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X154 'fr'i '55'v-'?Tutf1'1.--,+'5Z':x' .J-5Yg.w'z3?'gf5?-if nv-,vi ,U .' L fwf' :mae , fe ,-N.-v'Zl'ex'f1b,, -,MJ 1:-1 wb v-S' , xv 5-M LIVE, -' 11' ffwz- 1: '- ??'.:fL-,-,5'.,-'FW l'i'1L'QF' aff V Y .J QM, ii' wE'.5i2fh'i-ff?'ff '1a?5e?,.?El1i,J6511. ,g,'235-12f.:?kf'Wf5. 331351 . A A -A ,us f ,qv t A f 1 . f ' , xK X w A , L .v. ' w . 1 '.F?' A 'ff I IIlIIIIllII'IIllIIIIIIIl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII E To MARK M. BRADLEY ' HO has faithfully and untiringly de- voted his best efforts to giving the ath- letics of Saint Johnls an enviable stand- ing in preparatory and college circles: who has not only made a wonderful success of the basketball and baseball teams, but also organ- ized the Junior Athletic Association so that the smaller and younger men might enjoy and learn their sports: as a tribute to his rare loyal- ty, ability, tact and kindness in accomplishing these ends we gratefully and affectionately dedicate this issue of the Hayersack. l .T 'l Fb H' ffhe H VERSACK 1922 VOLUME TEN II BLISI-IFD BY THIS SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSILS OF SAINT KIOI-IN'S SCHOOL IN THIS, ITS FII-'TY-TI-IIRD YEAR MANLIUS, NEW' YORK :E EH Page4 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Trustees ofthe School THE RT. REV. CHARLES T. OLMSTED, S.T.D., D.C.L., LL.D., President, Utica, N. Y. THE REV. HERBERT G. CODDINGTON, D.D., Secretary, Syracuse, N. Y. GEORGE G. COTTON, Treasurer, Syracuse, N. Y. DR. JOHN VAN DUYN, Syracuse, N. Y. THE REV. WILLIAM DEL. WILSON, S.T.D., Syracuse, N. Y. THE REV. WILLIAM B. CLARKE, D.D., Seneca Falls, N. Y. THE REV. ABRAM W. EBERSOLE, Lowville, N. Y. TPIE HON. W. W. CHENEY, Manlius, N. Y. WILLIAM VERBECK, M.A., Manlius, N. Y. ROSELLE E. WIGHT, Syracuse, N. Y. THE REV. WILLIAM HARMAN VAN ALLEN, S.T.D., L.H.D., D.C.L., LL.D., Boston, Mass. , THE HON. WM. E. LEFFINGVVELL, Watkins, N. Y. CHARLES W. SEIBERLING, Akron, Ohio lQ22 THE HAVERSACK Page5 Haversack Board NIAURICE ANDREW GILMARTIN, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors B. XVILLIS MYLOD, Jr. Lewis F. NICCLIELLAND Depqrtmetzt Editors S. EUGENE KINGSLEYI, jr. DUDLEY T. EASBY, jr. EDMUND O'CoNNELL W1L1,r.-xm A. HQXNLCJN fif Page6 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Faculty XVILLIAM VERBECK, M.A., QSyracusej President GUIDO F. VERBECK, CCorne11j Vice-President BREVVSTER B. NIORE, fOneonta Normal, Colgate, Columbiaj QR egistrnrj HARRY CRANSTON DURS'1'ON, QManliusj Secretary THE REV. G. P. JUNG, D.D., D.C.L., QChicago Law School, Univ. of Southern Minnesotaj EARL N. XVIKOFF, PH. B. KSYFZICUSCDJOHN R. lVlACCONE CGeneseog NV. Y. C. VVINSLOVV ELLIOTT, USA. State Teachers Collegel Ckllinnesotaj DONALD BALL, A.B. CColg:1tej JUSTIN BEUCIIAT, A.B. D. EVERETT HOUKER, B.S. fDelemonte, FranceQ CSYI-muse, LAWRENCE E. JENKINS CSYYLICUSCJ JOHN C- OIDONNELLJ B'S. CNO,.WiCh NIARK M. BRADLEY CMan1iusj UHiVC1'SifYl VVILLIAM E. GIRTON CManliusj DEVVITT HICKS CWest Pointb FRANK W. BARTLETT, CE. A. KNOX STARLINGS, B.S., M.A., CSt. CSyracuseQ John's College, Annapolisj CHARLES H- SMITH, B-S' HELEN B. SMITII CSyracusej CNorthWestern, Syracusej M. ELIZABETH XVEEKS QThomas ITIARVEY STONE fSyracusej Normal School, DEVVITT K. BUTTS, A.B. CBucknelU RUTH E. CORTRIGHT qmoomsburg LIEGRAND SPAWN, A.B. CSy1-acusej Normal Schoolj 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page7 Instructors NIARK M. BRADLEY CLARA LOUISE SCHROEPPEL Physical Director A Dancing WILLIAM E. GIRTON JOSEPH F. LEONHARDT Assistant Physical Director Boxing HARVEY E. STONE JOHN R. NIACCONE Piano Violin DEVVITT K. BOTTS SANFORD S. HIi'1'FIELD Vocal ALEXANDER R. HUNTER Study Hall Supa rfviscrs Medical Department Surgeon in charge of Hospital CAPTAIN R. M. BALLANTYNE, M.D., fFOI'm'erly Captain M.C., United States Armyj Hospital Superintendent MRS. EVELYN SMITH, R.N. The Chafee Hospital Page8 THE I-IAVERSACK 1922 J I Military Organization BRIO.-GEN. WILLIAM VERBECK, N.G., N.Y., President COL. GUIDO F. VERBECK, 368th F. A. Vice-President and Commandant of Cadets MAJOR HARRY CRANSTON DURSTON fist Lieutenant, A.S., Sig. R.C., United States ArmyJ Adjutant CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY QCaptain, Inf. R.C., United States Armyj intharge of B Company CAPTAIN VVILLIAM E. GIRTON Cznd Lieutenant, Inf. R.C., United States .ArmyJ in fharge of C Company CAPTAIN LAWRENCE E. JENKINS Cznd Lieutenant, Inf. R. C., United States ArmyJ in charge of A Company CADET IVIAJOR SYDNE L. SILVERMAN, Aide SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN I-I. INIARSII in charge of E Company DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS IVIAJUR CHARLES XVINSLOW ELLIOTT, Infantry, United States Army, Professor of Alilitary Science and Taftirs ASSISTANTS FIRST SERGEAN'I' FRANK A. SASS, Cavalry, United States Army, D.E.M.L. Qformerly ISf Lieutenant Ordnancej SIERGEANT JESSE E. YOUNG, Infantry, United States Army, D.E.M.L. Cformerly ISf Lieutenant Infantryj PRIVATE FIRST CLASS LOUIS INGERSON, United States Army, D.E.M.L. I922 THE HAVERSACK Pageg Cadet OH:1CCfS NIA-IOR SANFORD S. HATFIELD CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. VEREECI-I CAPTAIN ALEXANDER R. HUNTER CAPTAIN CRAIG L. WRIGHT CAPTAIN MAURICE H. LOUIS CAPTAIN MAURICE A. GILIVIARTIN FIRST LIEUTENANT HENRY V. LAROIVI FIRST LIEUTENANT ARTHUR F, THOMPSON FIRST LIEUTENANT MAXWELL S. JOHNSON FIRST LIEUTENANT F. F. SCHOCK SECOND LII-IUTENANT HARRINIAN N. SIMMONS SECOND LIEUTENANT B. XVILLIS NIYLOD SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT M. VANAKEN SECOND LIEUTENANT IALEXANDICR DIZMPSTICR SECOND LIEUTIQNANT JOHN H. AIARSH l - , Page IO THE HAVERSACK 1922 uid. A if--1 If 1 i K I Saint JOhn's Corps COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK, 368th F. A., U.S.A. Coninzandant of Cadets CADET MAJOR SANFORD S. HAT'FIELD Battalion Coninzandfr CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT VVALTON B. HINDS, jr. Adjutant VVARNER K. HEFFRON Sergeant lwajor ' SHERVVOOD YOUNG Color Sergeant ROBERT H. HAMILTON Color Sergeant Headquarters Detachment CADET MAJOR SYDNE L. SILVERMAN Hide to the President GRANT BAYERIAN lVarrant Officer 1022 THE HAVERSACK Pagell .E 7-110111.11111 111111 Y Ikrlwrk 111111 1I1In1'1r j' 111111 Page I2 THE HAVERSACK IQ22 Q C Company C Company Offrers 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page I3 Company C VVinners of the Company Competition VVilliam J. Verbeck, Captain Maxwell S. Johnson, First Lieutenant B. VVillis Mylod, Jr., Sefond Lieutenant Alwyn Gumiberts, First Sergeant Auditore, G. C. Howe, C. G., Jr. Hamilton, R. H. Smith, D. W., Jr. Easby, D. T., Jr. Smith, A. M., Jr. Klein, J. S. Briggs, J, O, CORPORALS Chadwick, S. E. Conklin, J. E. Hassard, K. B., Jr. Benson, J. M. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Chamberlin, H. O. Harvey, G. M. Hofmann, F. E. Kendall, T. VV. VVeher, C. A. Colby, H. G. Hovell, A. C. Hopkins, R. H. Mowe, J. V., Jr. PRIVATES Kennedy, A. B. Ascher, C. Gardner, H. C. Morris, E. N. Sharpe, R. L. Aylmg, R- Gardner, P. S., Jr. Outerbridge, K. B. Shepard, F. NV. Baldwin, S. VV. Batcharie, C. J. Cowan, C. G. Croucher, T. VV. Davis, E. A. Del Papa, M. Jr. Dinehart, C. L. Fisher, VV. C., Jr. Frye, J. K., Jr. Gere, H. H. Gird, J. A. Lait, G. K. Lee, A. L., Jr. Lehman, H. Loomis, C. N. III. Lvnch, D. E., Jr. Mitchell, A. M., Jr. Mitchell, YN. G. Randolph, J. Jr. Ray, VV. H. Richheimer, C. E. Rogers, E. H. Russell, L. D Sangster, A. F. Schindel, J. B, Scott, C. H. Sheriff, E. S. Schock, J. S. Smith, B. E. Smith, N. B. Sykes, F. R. Trow, S. YV. Vossler, lf. VV. XVoodward, L. K. P21gCI4 THE HAVERSACK 1922 , w as ' M .5 may lull ' Illli - flftil - 'f',, 'H-1 Company Club Room, Thomson fillll 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page I5 l .. .. 4 .1 -Company A Maurice H. Louis, Captain Frederick F. Schock, First Lieutenant Alexander Dempster, Sefond Lieutenant . Edmund O'Connell, Ftrs! Sergeant S SERGEANTS Hearne, 1. G. Gardner, G. A. ' Pemberton, W. W Busick, H. N. , ' CORPORALS Heath, T. D. jewett, R. VV. Robinson, E. A. Townsend, F., Jr. Saltzsieder, J. Dowsey, F. M. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Barker, S. Foster, H. G. Carpenter, D. N. Gasser, J. R. Hollands, E. B. Kloers, R. E. Lewis, W., Jr. Stanley, G. VV. PRIVATES Adams, W. A. Curtin, J. C. Armbrister, G. A. Davis. VV. L. Barker, G. Dainty, F. L. Barrientos, J. E. Earle, L. S. Biggs, G. P. Eltges, J. J. Boos, L. C. Esperson, H. E. Burgett, C. Plan, D. s. Campen, S. W. Heim, C. VV. Cooper, P. V. Hevdecker, W. C. Crannell, E. L. ' Hobbs, E. St. C. Hoadley, WV. H. Hutcheson, J. E., jr Jones, R. W. Kendall, E. H. Lee, J. G. Longwell, R. B. MacDougal, N. N. McLane, C. N. Pemberton, C VVilliams, P. C. XVilliamson, J. E., jr. Obrig, E. M. ' Rathbun, H. E. Rosenberg, L. Rosenwald, R. M. Stewart, H. P. W'ilshire, L. G. VVright, YV. P. Yeomans, J. H. Young, L. B. Page I6 THE HAVERSACK I922 I vw J' Y' - V :: B Company B Company Officers ' 1922 THE I-IAVERSACK Page Company BH Craig LaSalle VVright, Captain Arthur F. Thompson, Jr., Firrt Lieutenant Harriman N. Simmons, Jr., Slfl'07ldLIf'1lft'lI!1lIl. Andrew F. Thompson, Fzrsl Sfrgmnl SE RGEAN TS Schas, F. D. VVeekes, R. S. Cary, J. H. Dougherty, I. H. McClelland, L. F. CORPORALS Licht, E. S. Montgomery, D. K. Eddy, E. C. Hoedl, R. Smith, E. M. Kingsley, S. E., Jr. Birkins, A. R. Statler, M. H Tuller, H. H. PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Butler, A. P. Henault, L. deG. Cooke, E. B. Mandel, F. Murray, VV. D. Pierce, VV. H. PRIVATES Bicknell, H. C. Drinkwine, C. W. Beckwith, L. R. Fenn, P. C. Burke, E. J. Ferrer, J. Craft, H. M. Gordon, L. Jr. Craft, R. H. Hallauer, D. W. Cronan, J. R. Heller, C. F. Curtis, G. L. Hight, W. Davis, J. H. Hoffman, E. B. Dawson, C. R. Hume, R. Deer, H. A. Iturrioz, R. Jones, E. C. Koutsoumbos, C. G. Matthews, S. B. Menge, W. III. Myers, E. F. Ramirez, U. A. Ranney, H. E. Siegel, S. Stewart, R. M. Tarrant, H. A. Cooke, C. J. Brownell Rauh, B. F. Seitz, F. C. Valdez, N. V. ,H.c Tourtellotte, F. O. Valdez, A. o. VVagner, J. H., VVagner, VV. J. Weaver, E. A. Weinberg, L. I Wilson, H. T. ward, J. F. W. Jr. Page 18 THE HAVERSACK 1922 HD Company D Company in adion 1922 THE HAVERSACK P15619 Company D CMachine Gunl lNIaurice Andrew Gilmartin, Captain Robert bl. VanAken, Second Lieutemzfzt Thomas N. Armstrong, Jr., Acting First Sergemzt lVilliam H. Johnson, Jr., Supply Sergeant CORPORALS Paul NI. Chase VVard G. Malkin , Carlton Derschang Pau V Peral PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Bennett, T. A., Jr. Dunning, A., PRIVATES Atkins, R. G. Eisele, C. E. Bryde, E. F. Glanville, T. Utterback, G. Halestrap, A. I Hanlon, VV. A. Hart, D. A. Hollingshead, S Jones, E. XV. Klein, C. L., Jr. Lynch, C. E. hlonahan, T. F Perry, M. A. Rice, R. L., Jr. Shaver, C. A. Stanton, lNiI. XV. Stebbins, S. L. Truman, R. 0. Van Alstine, S. Page 20 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Company En John H. lVlarsh, Second Lieutenant Charles C. Auditore, Junior First Sergeant VVilliam A. H. Butler, Junior Scrgfant JUNIOR PRIVATES , Bouve, VV. L. lVIcClung, Bushnell, R. D. Remsen, deP. C. Chapin, L. Sack, A. A. Fauerbach, F. E. Selwyn, A. Feifer, Smith, H. L. Green, G. K. Taylor, S. Hays, B. Hess, H. P. Vail, A. lNI. Zahm, G. S. H. l V. H. Farulty THE HAVERSACK Page Band Henry V. B. Larom, Corporals First Lieutenant DeV0e, A. YV. Frenelt Horn, Violin Grant Bayerian, llfarrant CJWCE7' Pennell, R. J., Cornet oseph F. Leonhardt, First Sergeant Ryel, C. C., Baritone Sergeants Leonhardt, M., Trombone Earl V. Hawks, Cornet Harold O. Perley, Cornet Privates First Class Chandler, E. V., Frenrlz Horn Starret, E., Clarinet, Saxophone Penney L., Clarinet Stein, L., Clarinet Prisuates Allanson, VV. D., Flute Greene, H. YV., Tronilzone Ayres, K. G., Cornet Sides, R. NI., Saxophone Graves, L. F., Cornet XValsh, R. K., Drums Page 02 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Oflffff, Clan of 1922 The Class of IQ22 Sanford Sherman Hatfield, President Alexander Recd Hunter, Vice-President Robert Sayles VVeekes, Secretary Armstrong, Thomas Newton, jr. Bayerian, Grant John Birkins, Arthur Riotte Busick, Harry Nelson Butler, Andrew Payson Cary, John Hammond Chandler, Edwin Vincent Crawford, Arthur James Cronan, john Redmond Curtis, George Lawrence Dawson, Chester Richmond DeVoe, Azell XVilder Dougherty, Irving Hamilton Eddy, Edward Carrington Fenn, Philip Curtis Gardner. George Albert Gilmartin, Maurice Andrew, jr. Graves, Lawrence Frederick Greene, Harold VVallis Hawks, Earl Richard Heim, Charles VVilliam Henault, Louis deGonzague Hoedl, Richard Howe, Charles Gaff, Jr. Jepherson, VVilliam Abbott Kingsley, Silas Eugene, Jr. Larom, Henry VanBergen Lynch, Charles Edward VValton Beardslee Hinds, McClelland, Lewis Prank O'Connell, Edmund Pemberton, XVilliam Pennell, Richard jewett Penney, Julian Lorimer Perley, Harold Otis Raub, Franklin Benjamin Ryel, Claude Carlos Saltzsieder, john Frederick XV Shaver, Carl Alton Sides, Robert Miller Siegel, Samuel Smith, Author Mason, Jr. Starrett, jasper Ellis Stanley, George VVilkinson Thompson, Andrew Francis Treasurer Thompson, Arthur Francis, jr. Tourtellotte, Frank Oscar Tuller, Harry Hiram VanAlstine, Sewell Valdez, Amable Octaviano Valdez, Nicholas Ventura Verbeck, VVilliam jordan VVeinberg, Leonard Ira VVilliams, Pardon Clarence Yecmans, John Howard Young, Sherwood Armour , wif '-' 5 4.., 53555555 .'. .1 --,-.-f . W l ffff :3:11:15i:3i. .mf- 1 '- 1 555311312513 '-'4 ' ' 5355 ,.-.. ,.-..-,- - I ., 'dt f- 0. no If ' -', of , 'dll Tnoxms Nizwrox :XRMSTRONG, JR. 1' Tommy Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky Private, A Company, '20, Private, HD Company, '21, 9 D Company Rifle 'i eam, '21, MD Company Baseball, '21, D Company Volley Ball, 721, Camp Knox, '21, Marksman, Course A, '21, Sergeant, D Company, '21- ,22Q Member VVinning Interorganization Cross Country Team, '21, D Company Volley Ball, '22, Rifle Team, '22g Captain, D Company Baseball, '22, King Lyceum Club, '22, Military Merit ribbon, '22, Academic ribbon, '22, Sharpshooter. '22: Company stunts, '22, Punchinello, '21, Kentucky Club, '21. Tom was a quiet man and refused to let anyone know much about him. XVe don't know the reason, but we do know he wasn't bashful among the ladies, and that he is a Bridge fiend of renowned ability, which can be verified by our famous Bridge and Golf hound-H. C. D. Come on, First Sergeant, open up, let's bear something of yourself told by yourself, don't make us hunt forever to dig up information. YVe wish you great success and just wait for the day, because we all know what's in you. joux GR.-xxr B.-twat.-xx Syracuse, New York P '2o-'21, Band Leader, '21-'22. School Orches- tra, 'zo-'21--.g Punchinello, '2o-'21-'22, Company stunts, '20-'21-'22, Band Baseball, '20-'21-'22, Band Soccer, '21-'22, Band Volley Team, '21-'22g Brass Quartette, '20-'21-'22g Trumpet Trio, '21-'22, Good Conduct Ribbon and Shield, '20-'21-'22, Klarksmang Senior National Rifle Association, '20-'21-'22. john Philip Sousa and john Grant Bayerian are un- doubtedly the two foremost baton wielders in the western Hemisphere. Of course, our Grant has not yet attained the fame of john Philip, but, speaking from an unbiassed view point, we believe that Grant will some day become the leader of a band of super-instrumentalists. YVhen it comes to acknowledging the plaudits of a highly enthusi- astic audience, llayerian can summon to the fore all the dignity of a Casey Ball, or all the stately grace of a ballet dancer. VVe have you to thank for the splendid band this year and we all appreciate your untiring efforts. 6- sk ' 1. ' ' ' ee 'e hlbv 4 . I 2 ' . Q f Zi, -rip' f 1' 4 . ,751 i r? 9 QW AR'l'HUR RIOTTE BIRKINS-uBObH Bronxville, New York T Pyramis, Private, B Company, '20-'21, Corporal, B Company, '21-'22, Football squad, ,2O-21, B Company Track Team, '21, Good Conduct Merit Ribbon and Shield, Military Merit Ribbon, King Lyceum Club, '20-'21-'22. His middle name, as popularly pronounced, is aptly de- scriptive of this chubby lad who hails from the wilds of Bronxville. If you don't believe us, ask-oh, well, you tell'em, Bob. Bob's incoming daily mail interferes somewhat with his duties as corporal of the rough-neck squad. When not striving to put Monk under the bed, he is busily perusing the scented hieroglyphics of some demure young thing, who is trustfully awaiting the return of our hero. Never mind, Bob, we all envy you. The best of luck in your numerous affairs. We shall all miss your cheerful grin, and can easily understand why it is that the Misses miss vou. l H. N. BUSICK- Nels Baltimore, Maryland H. L. S., Private, AU Company, 'zo-'21, Corporal, A Company, '22, Sergeant, A Company, '22, Academic Merit Ribbon, Two Shields, Military Merit Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon, Manager, UA Company Basketball, '22, A Company Baseball, '22, UA Company Rille Team, '22, King Lyceum Club, Company Stunts, Senior National Rifle Association, Squad Competition, '21, Leader Second Squad Competition, '22, Picked Company, l2IQ Senior Hop Committee, Winner Mentimeter Test, lzt, Sharpshooter, Spelling Finales, '21-22. Baltimore for its oysters, but for you, Nels, the esteem of the entire battalion. Your smiling face has cheered us all, and your driving of a certain Buick roadster has taxed the patience of the Syracuse motorcycle squad. You may not believe in signs, but it always pays to heed the 4'Please drive carefully through this town warning. You should carry a large supply of cigars when motoring. It is our firm belief that H. Nelson will, ere long, publish a revised edition of the I. D. R. which he has so carefully memorized. He often entrances his hearers by quoting long passages from this classic. Ask him anylpointDcolrQcerning infantry drill and he will tell you the page and line on which it is found in tie . . . Nels' motto is: Live and Let Live , and if still waters run deep, he certainly is bottomless. Sh-h-h, don't forget his hair-that elusive curliness that simply drives all members of the weaker sex to desperation. i 4 ,... a2 ,,, 2 -,.,,- .1 . 5, f w gs J' ,io 40 t- H .f R r fzf.. . ,....,. ,,.. .- . ..,. . .. - t ., :-1:12, :fs.-:1+f'.f:1 -',- ,r -Is:-,:ar::f:-I -' J .-.,. , '1,, I ,tr 'V J J 7 1- fi! iii ANDREW PAYSON BUTLER-UButtS,l Binghamton, New York Private, B Company, ,2O-'21, Private, First Class, '21-'22, Track squad, ,22Q Company track team, ,22, Company baseball, ,ZIQ Company stunts, ,225 Senior Hop Committee, '22, Marksman, '22, King Lyceum Club, Company cross- country team, ,2I. Butts, when not driving a Ma1'mon speedster, hails from the Parlor City. VVe understand that his fame extends to many of the best parlors in Binghamton. He is a soci- able fellow and if talk were water we would all be living in house boats and diving down two or three miles to find our old homes. But one thing about Payson, it doesn't worry him if he hasn't an interested audience at all, because he amuses himself in this way. However, any of his friends who have a week with nothing to do should just go over and ask him what he thinks about the price of eggs in China. Butts is the soul of generosity, BUT one hundred cold l dollars really seems a bit high for denting the stern of a mere Ford touring car. You'll be at Syracuse next year, Butts, drive carefully, for it will be seven long years before the red cross of the medico protects you from the long arm of the law. Jonx HAMMOND CARY- Abie Buffalo, New York Pyramis, Private, B Company, '19-'20, Corporal, B Company, '20-l2IQ Sergeant, B Company, 721-'22, B Company Basketball Team, UB Company Baseball Team, B Company Football Team, HB Company Volley Ball Team, Manager M Track, ,ZIQ Athletic Council, Chair- man Refreshment Committee Senior Hop, Captain B Company Basketball, '21-'22, Squad Basketball, '22, Good Conduct Ribbon, Bronze Shield, Military Merit Ribbon, Bronze Shield. Abie blew in from the VVindy City and now we are sorry he's left. No one would ever say that jack Cary ever did things with Hashes of meteoric brilliancy. That isn't his style. However, when things were being done you usually found Cary some place as one of the main springs that kept the works going. There was hardly an activity in which he did not have a share at the managerial end. You have fallen short in only one respect,-we never could understand why you picked a girl called Piggy . As for his theories on the ever tender subject,-they are as the grains of sand on a beach But don't forget, Abie, that true love resembles an elevator, a lot of ups and downs, and the trick is to stop at the right floor. ' n 'f',,, 1, 1 -'.-, .1 f we vf' 'Ti ffl .La - . ta F' - 11 1 x- , ' s 35 1 9,140 6 3 . I? I 'ali 6 'L 'id-'-:.:1s-51-: -. Pio' ii EDWIN VINCENT CHANDLER Ed , Chick Nloravia, New York Private, Band, '20-'21, Private, First Class, Band, y2I-'22, King Lyceum Club, 'zo-'21-'22, Senior National Rifle Association, '21-'22, Marksman Badge. '21-'22, Glee Club, 'zo-'21-'22, Male Quartet, '20-'21-'22, Brass Quartet, '20- '21, Spelling Finals, '22, Company Basket Ball, '20-'21, Company Baseball, '20-y21-'22, Company Track, '20-'21, Company Volley Ball, y2O-y2I-y22Q Company Soccer, '21-'22, Senior Hop Music Committee, l22. A general all around man is Chick. As a good musician, a singer of note Che usually hits theml a company athlete of no mean ability, and the proud holder of a government marksmansbip badge, Chick has worked hard and faith- fully. XVe sincerely hope that Moravia is as proud of you as we are. VVe wonder. The best of luck, old man, be extremely careful of that French horn, if it breaks, you may hnd it hard to charm the weaker sex. ARTHUR JAMES CR.AxwroRn-l'jim Bridgeport, Connecticut Adelphi, Private, Battery A , '19-'20, Private, First Class, A Company, '20, Corporal, UA Company, '21, Sergeant, A Company, '21, National Rifle Association, M in Swimming, '21, Manager of Hockey, 321, King Lyceum Club, Junior Baseball Team, '21, Military Merit ribbon, One Bronze Shield, Athletic Council, A Company Relay Team, Guppy Swimming Team, YIQQ Honorable Mention for Model Non-Commissioned Oflicer Trophy, '21, There never was a Johnnie as smooth as jim. but that may be because his father runs a laundry. If it is the reason, that man is certainly to be congratulated on the very good job he did when he sent his son into our midst as a model upon which we could all mould ourselves. His truthfulness is startling, for now and then he would walk into Mr. Ball's first period class half an hour late and announce calmly that he had overslept again. The accompanying grin was enough to erase from the breast immediately any rancour that had arisen due to his tardi- ness. A re the profs in Brown as lenient when you wish to sleep, Jim? 'niih Sz jonx R. Ckox.-xN- Red Cleveland, Ohio Private, B Company, '21-'22, B Company Soccer, '2x: BH Company Baseball, '22, King Club, Marksman, Com- pany Stunts, Military Merit Ribbong Gymkhana. Much can be done with an Irishman if he be caught young . VVe didn't catch john Redmond young, but we did all we could for him in one year and if he returns as a post graduate, he ought to be ahead of his age as a johnnie. And 'Red did a great deal for us. He was one of the bright spots cf the company. No one ever saw him without a smile and a cherry hello , VVithout such a man arcund, the Company would be at a loss. If there were only a John R. in each squad there would never he any blues , Ciicoiaoia I..xwluaNc'1a Ctfnris- Red Cincinnatus, New York Private, NB Company, '21-'22g B Company Football: B Company Baseballg Sharpshooterg Academic Merit ribbon and shieldg King Lyceum Club. Cincinnatus may well be proud of this brilliant-hued prodigy, whose hair delights the belles. But even the charms of our fair village fail to seduce him from his allegiance to Cincinnatus and the Cincinnatorum, After hearing of his exploits in that great City one realizes that, after all, New York is a mere hamlet in the wilds. Among his many accomplishments as a Spanish athlete this 'llitian-haired wonder exhibited an entirely new trick before a gasping battalion, when he dove from the top of Hadley Hall into two feet of snow. ln fact. his startling personality is bursting with originality falong certain linesl and we tremble to think of what might happen to a timid world if there were more towns like Cincinnatus in the U. S. A. is: 6 w --:-v t .,,.,,' Q H f ...A ,.. , 1, ..,. -.H t, .- -W ..... as-f . af , 1 ...- t, -. f 1 -1 .-.- .+ -V .':. - .4,- -.-:.-:-1.-.fu 4 , . Jw ' '-' ' 'an J, ff' H 'ali f CHESTER RICHMOND DAWSON- Ches Seattle, YVashington f+ Private, UB Company, '21-,225 Junior Reserve Football, 'zrg Track squad, 'zzg Tennis Tournament '22' Assistant Electrician, Decoration Committee Senior Hop, 'zzg lvlili- tary Merit Ribbong Sharpshooterg National Senior RiHe A Association, '22. There are some men who reconcile one to life's tragedies and restore one's faith in mankind. Such a man is Daw- son. He simply dropped in with his VVestern t'hello and we wanted him to stay. He did. Our only regret is that his staylng here is only for a year. His sojourn was short, but his memory shall live as a thing that comforts and 1 brings peace in a great sorrow. V, Ei V AZEL XVILDER DEVOE- Diz Bangor, Nlaine Private, Rand, ,I9-,205 Private, First Class, 'zo-'zxg Cor- poral, Band, 21-'22g Company Stunts, '19-'20-'21-'22, Pun- chinello, '19-'zo-lzl-'zzg Brass Quartet, 'zo-T215 Rifle Team Stuntg Good Conduct Merit Badge, '22. There are not many who can compose as does friend l'Dizl' and even fewer who wield a bow like unto our professor. ' One could sit by the hour, if the military schedule did not interfere, listening to ever-enchanting soft strains of music, as they drawl forth from beneath his bow on fiddle. It was inconsiderate of Rudolph Vaselino to come before the eyes of the public at such an inopportune moment, just when Diz would have stepped forth as the original hair- slick advertisement. Never mind, Prof, be ever wary, for danger lurks and competition runs high when fair Vaselino VVright appears on the scene. 9 9 l QW Q. M ....,.,. ,. , tk QR ' if .-of ff f ,f , of f Aff .,,. .., ,,.. ,..-,fn 1- ,s .,,.,- :.,,.,.,-- ge:-r ' 2 t, ..... ' , .4 Mya.-.:.-1 . -1.--fr -,1.- t, .fn-rag., - ,.g.-g:.-g. ..1,,.g . .:. -A - ., g.A.4..-N.-arf: ' . 'Q nf J, ..,. .. , . , , .. . pg! ,f ff- if mf 'Ur -1 9 'l-.. -::f----4'4ff 'A' ' il :f 'fff:::f Y I+? 'I '1411'1ii'5iff:::52g3:, ,:: i in f--.: IRVING HAMILTON DOUGHERTY-iiDOC', VVestHeld, New Jersey Guppy, B Company, '19-'20, Junior Reserve Football, '19-'20-'21, Private, First Class, '20-'21, Corporal, '20-'21, B Company Baseball Team, 'zo-'21, Sergeant, '21-'22, Second Team Football, '21-'22, M 2, B Company Basketball Team, '21-'22, B Company Rifle Team, '21- '22, Academic Merit ribbon, '21, Military Merit ribbon, '2x, Athletic Merit ribbon, '22, King Lyceum Club, '19- '20-,2I-,22Q Senior National Rifle Association, '20-,ZI-,221 Glee Club, '22, Second Team Baseball, '22, Sharpshooter, ,22. The state of swamps, mosquitoes, and other pests can be forgiven its sins for sending into our midst this infant prodigy. As a child he was precocious, as a Johnnie he was a paragon of excellence. And did the gups and pri- vates tremble in their shoes, did the battalion walk the straight and narrow when he was Sergeant of the Guard? Ah, oui. Bradley's one ambition was to see him before him with a soak to explain, but such did never happen. Wander onto Wall Street with that innocence of yours, l f Doc, and show the sharks there a few tricks they can add to their trade. - EDWIN CARR1NG'roN EDDY- Eddy y Flint, hlichigan Private, First Class, B Company, '21, Corporal, B Company, '21-'22, Second Team Football, '21, Rifle Team, '21-'22, Company Riiie Team, '21-'22, VVindmill Board, .21-'22, Spelling Finals, '21-'22, Companion of the Order of the Phoenix, Oflicer of the Order of the Phoenix, Academic Merit Badge, Gold Shield, Bronze Shield, Mili- tary Merit Badge, Gold Shield, Good Conduct Merit Badge, Athletic Merit Badge, First Honorable Mention for Connolly Gentlemanly Conduct Trophy, '22. You tell'em, Eddie, you've got the Eddy-cation. XVho waves a pen and tennis racket with equal skill. Tilden would shriek in despair if he could witness this wicked wielder of the racket in action on the courts. He drags his manly form about in a game with an ease and grace that would make Cecil B. DeMille weep with joy. As for our publications, they would long ago have become extinct, were it not for the cuts from the pen of this youth. i He is undoubtedly our nation's most promising artist-to-be and a great source of worry to James Mlontgomery Flagg and Howard Chandler Christy. His undoubted ability also extends to some of the more popular indoor sports, and our famous Hooker could listen with profit to his dissertations, and one is led to wonder if he is not the original of They go wild, simply wild over ME . .,.,,. '5f55:1iQf 'i' 'ir' -'1'1E:45::1:ez-:-4:.-::-:2-.-::.- . . . . .. 1-fr-1: G 9 ' . i 452 . 6 .. ..,,,.,.,. f W Q 3 .Eff A , ' I nf: '7' at - -. 1 if 1 n , ,JW ill f I 9 Wi E a .1,:::1 PHILIP CURTIS FENN- Huck Hartford, Connecticut King Lyceum Club, Private, B Company, '20-'21-'22, Senior National Rifle Association, Sharpshooter, '22, Aca- demic Merit ribbon, B Company Cross-Country Team, '21, U Company Volley Ball Team, '22, Plattsburg Con- tingent, ,2I. The othcers and their touring club are far behind this lad, who hails from the Insurance City, and returns thither with the coveted sheepskin. He evolved the touring idea soon after his arrival last fall. However, his innate com- mon sense showed him the discomforts of winter wander- ing and he returned. It is also rumored that the thriving metropolis of Manlius held an irresistible attraction for him and that he was fond of hiking-but that is only a rumor. Despite the fact that his acclimation was achieved with difficulty, we are glad to state that it really was achieved, and that in time for Huck to become a bonaiide member of this glorious class of 1922. Gizoizoia ALBERT GARDNER- Red , Swansea, Massachusetts Private, Battery A , '19, Private, A Company, '20, Private, First Class, UA Company, '20, Corporal, A Company, '20-'21, Corporal, D Company, '21, Sergeant, A Coinpany, '21-'22, Supply Sergeant, A Company, '22, King Lyceum Club, Senior National Rifle Association, 'IQ-'20-'21, Plattshurg Contingent, '21, Football squad, '20, TM 2 in Football., '21, A Company Volleyz Ball Team, 22, Athletic Merit ribbon, Military lvierit iibbon, Squad Competition, '21, Sharpshooter, '22 , CompanyStunts,Chair- man, Senior Hop Decoration Committee, Final Spelling Contest, '22, Dunning Trophy for Military Courtesy, '22, The battalion was startled one day to hear a noise resem- bling both a steam roller and a pocket full of pennies and then to see a cloud of dust come floating up the road. YVhen the cloud of dust came to a halt, there emerged therefrom this famous addition to our well-known collec- tion of wits, Red . . Not many were capable of surpassing this gallant youth. He is purely an A Company man, having spent two years in that organization, which is an ac- complishment for a man from Swansea, Mass. The last we saw of Red was when he climbed aboard his flivver and with a rattle and bang started for Plattsburg to complete his course for a reserve commission. Best of luck, Red, we hope you get there. ri 5 I p , , , p p , , ., ., L 6 AT.-XURICIL ANDREXV GIl.M.-XRTIN-HGili' -S g. The Holy Ghost . Garden City, Long lsland Pyramis, Private, Company, '13-'19, Corporal, C'.' Company, 'I9-'20, Sergeant, HB Company, '20, First Ser- geant, D Company, '21, Second Lieutenant, D Com- pany, '21, First Lieutenant, D Company, '22, Battalion, Adjutant, acting, Battalion Intelligence Otticer, First Lieu- tenant, Staff, '22, Captain, D Company, C Company Football, '18, C Company Baseball, '19, Mutt Basketball, '18-'19, loo-pound Basketball, '19-'20, junior Football, '20, junior Basketball, '20-'21, Junior Baseball, '20-'2lZ Cap- tain of junior Baseball, '21, First Team, Baseball Squad, ' '22, School Tennis Team, '22, junior Tennis Team, '20, Manager, junior Football, '20, Manager of junior Basket- ball, 'I9-'20, Manager, junior Baseball, '1q,AssistantMan- ager of Football, '19-'20, Manager, M Football, '2I,, School Hop Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Board of Directors King Club, Athletic Council, Tourist Club, Lillie Club, VVindmill Board, '19-'20-'21, Assistant Editor, ' i XVindmill, '21-'22, Business Manager, Let's Go, '20-'21, l Editor-in-Chief, Let's Go, '21-'22, Assistant Editor, Haver- sack, '21, Editor-in-Chief, Haversack, '22, School Rifle Team, '21-'22, D Company Rifle Team, '21-'22, Captain, D Company RiHe Team, '22, D Company Basketball Team, '22, Headquarters Baseball Team, '22, Tri-Society Conference, D Company Track Team, Punchinello, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Sharpshooter, Course C , '21-'22, Long Service Medal, '22, Good Conduct ribbon, one gold, two bronze shields, Academic ribbon, one gold, one bronze shield, Military ribbon, one gold, three brionze shields, Military Activities rib- bon, one bronze shield, Bradley Equipment Race Trophy, '20, Military Courtesy Trophy, ,ZIQ Twice Gazzetted Commander of the Order pf the Phoenix, '22, Highest Point Scorer in -School, IIS points for 1922. l ,I This is a delicate subject, dear reader. As he censors all biographies, there are some things that must be left unsaid. On the other hand, his modesty prevents us from saying too much the other way. XVe will say, though, that he has run the school very capably this year even though the honorable professor Spawn accuses him of being a goldbrick. He has put all three publications through a very successful year and has been a tireless worker in all school activities. Gil is a member of the Lillie Club. Don't laugh,-he states that' as a fact and says it most seriouslv. Of course, everybody believes him. If Cil hasn't already kissed the Blarney Stone, it woni't do him any good to do so now, for his line is simply terrific. He is headed for Penn Cno, Oscar, not the pen? next year. 1 I..xwit1aNc'ia FRIQDIQRICK GRAVIQS- Larry , blickey Saranac I.ake,g New York I Private, Band. '20-'21-'22, King Lyceum'Clnb, '21-'22, i Senior National Ritie Association, '21-'22, Sharpshooter's Badge, '22, Junior Reserve Football, '21, unior Reserve Basketball, '22, Band Baseball, '21-'22, B nd Basketball, '22, Band Vollev Ball, Band Soccer, '21-'22, Band Track Team, '22, Spelling Finals, '22, Glee Club, '22. Although fulfilling the somewhat precariouspduties of man- ager of Taps and Reveille, this Knight of the Bugle is strangely popular. His ever-ready smile disarms the victim of his wise-cracks, which usually hit the bull's eye. His tongue spares no man, yet he loves them all. This big open frankness is his heritage from the snow clad North, but this is a Johnnie whose presti e would also Hourish under tropical skies or wherever le may choose to go. 1 i 'W fox ' , .l I - - . - ' W X L 7 ' A ,,:fy1.ff,Lf ---1 44:-9-::.,:.4 f-49+-:gf rf. .-g::g,g.5.,1:, -ft-. lil li 1 GP 'W 9 W , . i l l ' H.fXROLD VVALLIS GREENE- Gun 1 VVatertown, New York Private, Band, '21-'22, Band Soccer Team, l2I-,22Q Band Baseball, '21-'22, VVindmill Board, '21-'zzg Good Conduct ribbon and shield, Marksman. I VVhen Gun goes back to Wlatertown, a holiday is declared forthwith and indeed, why not? 1 ask you. For he is the man whose facile pen supplies the school papers with funny cartoons. The honorable gentleman has said that this boy should pose for his own drawings, but this was a super- Huous and uncalled-for insult. Gun may not look smooth as Rudolph the Sheik, but then patent leather hair is not necessarily an index of super mentality. Show them all up, Gun. The day may come when we shall laugh over your cartoons as they appear in the daily papers. Oh Min. SANFoRD S. H.-xTF1L:LDf Sam 1 Utica, New York Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A.g Private, C Company, ,17- 'x8g Supply Sergeant, C Company, '18, First Sergeant, C Company, '18-'19g First Lieutenant, C Company, '19-'log Captain, C Company, '20-'21, Major, Command- ing Battalion, '21-'22g Camp Devens Contingent, 'zog NVindmill Board, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22g Military Editor, '18- '19-'zog Associate Editor, 'zo-'zxg Editor-in-Chief, '21-'22, Associate Member, Haversack Board, '18-'rgg Editor-in- Chief of Haversack, '20-'21, School Hop Committee, '18- '19-'zo-'21-'zzg Chairman Decoration, l2O-'21, Chairman of the Hop Committee, '21-'22g Honorary Chairman, Hop Committee, '21-'22, Tri-Society Conference, '19-'zo-'21-'zzg Board of Directors of King Lyceum Club, '21-'22, Officers' Club, 'x8-'19-'zo-'21, Athletic Council, '19-'zo-'21-'22g Sec- retary, Athletic Council, '21-'22, Punchinello, '19-'2o-'21- '22, President of Punchinello, '21-'22, Director of junior Athletic Association, '19-'zo-'21, VVhite Sweater Club, '21- 'zzg Long Service Medal, '21-'22, Nl in Football, ,I9-,20- l 'zxg Manager, Football, '19g Captain of Football, '21, Manager, junior Football, '20, Assistant Mlanager, Basket- ball, '18-'xgg Manager, Basketball, ,IQ-,201 Assistant Manager Basketball, l20-l2IQ Manager Basketball, ,2I-l22, Coach, C Company Basketball Team, 'zo-'21g Coach of Sams , 'zo-'21-'zzg Athletic Merit ribbon, Gold M , Military Merit ribbon, Silver Shieldg Conduct Merit ribbon, Two Shieldsg Academic Merit ribbong Model Non-Commissioned Oflicer's Cup, '18-'19, Ofiicer of the Order of the Phoenixg Twice Gazetted Commander of the Order of the Phoenixg President of the Senior Class. No need to say much for Sam. The pedigree above sheds sullicient light on his five years with us. There are not many who can get into many things and out of them successfully, As for college, we've heard it rumored that Oxford, Cambridge and Williams were to be his choice-but we know that these three are out of the question and that Syracuse will land one of our finest athletes. VVhen it came to touring,-well, well, Sam joined the club also. Good-bye, Sam, best of luck. By the by, ol'chap, better slide away from all Latin or Spanish classes and don't get too familiar with your old friend Chemistry, who might do you much harm. Some day when you are great and rich, as no doubt you will be, and the seas are rolling high lon the water onlyl think of the school that once made you a Captain. J , f J ::,.-are,-Jgyrf. M -', H' tl! A J 9 H kktke HEfH VE S CK x ts. tl EARL RICIIARD Hawks- Squire Cortland, New York Pyramis, King Lyceum Club, 'IS-'I9-,2O-'21, Private, Band, '18-'19, Corporal, Band, lI9',2OQ Sergeant, Head- quarters Company, '20, Sergeant Trumpeter, '2O-'2I- '22, junior Football Team, '19-l20-,2I-,22, Band Basket- ball Team, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Band Track Team, '18-'19- 'zo-'21-'22, Band Rifle Team, '20-'21-'22, Four M's in Track, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Captain of Track, '19-'20-'2x: irack Relay Team, '18-'19-'20, Morris Trophy Meet Trophy, Band Indoor Baseball Team, '18 Track '19-'20, Athletic Council 'I -'20-'2x' unior Athletic Association, 1 9 t '19-'20-'21, Senior National Rifle Association, Punchinello, '18-'x9-'20-'21-'22, Companion of the Order of the Phoe- nix, Long Service Medal, Conduct ribbon, Cilee Club, '19-'20-'21-'22, Quartette, '19-'20-,2I-l22Q Brass Quartette, Trumpet Trio, School Orchestra, '19-'20-'21-'22, St. john's Seven. '22, Sharpshooter, '22, Company Stunts, '18-'19-'2o- l 7 21- 22. Squire's fame is founded upon two rocks, his ability as a track man and his talented personification of the small- town native. Moreover, when a bugler par excellence was in demand Squire was the cat's pajamas. To mention all of his various achievements would give one laryngitis or writer's cramp, but a glance at the forefroing inventory of his achievements will convince even the skeptic that this was indeed a Johnnie. CII.-tauzs XVILLIM1 Hum- Char1ie , Chuck l'Villiamsport, Pennsylvania Cup Private, '20-'21, Private, First Class, '21, Corporal, '22, A Company Basketball, '2o-'21-'22, A Company Volley Ball, '21-'22, HA Company Soccer Team, '21, Company Stunts, '22, A Company Baseball, '21-'22. VVell Charlie, what will poor, lonesome, little Larry do without his jr. and Chas. Smith without any one to pull out of the drink! The loss of your competent assistance in the Lab. is gone, and the faculty are at a loss to find a man to fill your position. The ticket agent at jamesville misses you terribly and the guard are out of luck. XVell ol'boy, buck up, good luck and best wishes for a happy college career. QW, QR Q A....,. e' , ' . 7 I gy Psa W, ,..,A, 1 , A5 , LoUis DEG. I-IENAULT- Lewy Montreal, Canada H.L.S.g Private, UC Company, 721, Private, First Class, B Company, '22, Company Stunts, '21-'22: Punchinello, '21-'zzg XVindmill Board, 722, Company Baseball, ,22, Company Football, l22Q Hockey Team, 321-,22Q King Ly- ceum Club, ,225 Spelling Contest, '21-'zzg Company Cross- Country Team, ,2I-322, Golf Club, l2IQ Marksman, '22. Lewy's Canadian heart leaps up whene'er he beholdsarink. Then the proverbial war horse in battle has nothing on him. All you need then is sixteen pair of optics to follow him and even this adequate number would get cross-eyed. Yes, when it comes to hockey this young lad is fast. Best of luck, Lewy, and may you glide through life as brilliantly as you do on skates. RICHARD HOEDL- Dick Detroit, Michigan Pyramisg Private, B Company, '20-'21, Corporal, B Company, '21-'22, Junior Baseball, ,212 B Company Football, V211 B Company Baseball, l22, M Basketball, l2O-l2I-l22, Wlindmill Board, '2o-'21, Athletic Editor, '21- ,22g Let's Go Reporter, '21-'22, Haversack Board, l2I, Senior Hop Committee, ,222 Military Merit ribbon, one bronze shield, Athletic Merit ribbon. The University of Pennsylvania is taking away the best basketball player that has worn the Manlius uniform in many years. In spite of his neck Dick is really good look- ing and his travels between Detroit and Manlius have broken the hearts of many fair queens. Before you step out into the world there is just one bit of information we would beg of you, kind sir. VVho will take up your duties as President of the A. VV. L. Club next fall? , ' ti , Cu.-xkttas GAFF Howie, JR.- Cbarley , General , Handsome Covington, Kentucky Private, C Company, '18-'19, Private, First Class, C Company, '19, Corporal, C Battery, 'IQ-'20, Private, HC Battery, '20, Corporal, C Company, '20, Private, Company, '2o-'21, Corporal, C Company, '21, Pla- toon Sergeant, C Company, '21-'22, Picked Platoon, '21, School Rifle Team, '22, UC Company Rifle Team, '21-'22, C Company Football Team, ,IS-'19-'20-'2I-'222 C Company Basketball Team, '21-'22, Sids Basketball Team, '18-'IQ-'20-'21, Cadet Coach of Sids , '22, Guppy Swimming Team, '18, Swimming Tjam, 'Ii-'Ilz-12O-'2I- '22, M in Swimming, '20-'21-'22, Ca et Coaci o Jivers, '22, C Company Soccer Team, '21, C Company Vol- ley Ball Team, '20-'21, Honor Society, '18-'19, King Ly- ceum Club, 'IS-'I9-,2O-'21-'22, VV. B. A., '18-'19-'20, Hon- orary NV. B. A., '21-'22, Kentucky State Club, Punchinello, '19-'zo-'21-'22, Oflicers Club, '21-'22, Spelling Finals, '22, Hunt Manual Finals, '22, Corporal of Squad VVinning Third Place in Squad Competition, '21, Plattsburg Con- tingent, '22, National Rifle Association, 'IS-'I9-'20-'21-'22, Senior Hop Decoration Committee, '22, Windmill Board, '19-'20-'21-'22, Business and Advertising Manager, Windmill, 'zo-'21-'22, Company Stunts, Golf Club, Victory Loan Committee, 'IS-'19, Marksman, '22, Long Service Medal, Companion and Officer of the Order of the Phoenix, twice gazetted, Military Merit ribbon, Three Shields, Academic Merit ribbon, Three Shields. Charley's strut doesn't mean a thing after you know him. He's really a likeable chap at heart and I suppose has some cause for at least a little strut. First of all, he's an actor of no mean ability. Perhaps treading the boards is the reason for his bearing off-stage. And when it comes to a tank, Annette Kellerman can learn from Charley. If life's path were filled with water he surely would show up to advantage, we know. A11-zx.-xxntak R. HUNTER- Alec Syracuse, New York H. L. S., Honorary P. M. A., Private, D Company, '15, junior Corporal, D Company, '15-'16, Junior Sergeant, A Company, '16, Supply Sergeant, UA Company, '17, lgrivate, First Class,S C Comp:Eny,c'17-'18, Corporal, CQ ompany, 'IS-'IQI ergeant, ' ompany, 19- 20, 2n Lieutenant, D Company, '21, First Lieutenant, Staff, '21- '22, Capfaiii, D CoE:npalnyl,l'22, D'bCog1pany llaslebalk '15, ' 'ompany ootma , 15, ' ompany 'rac' Team, '16, A Company Football Team, '16, Com- pany Track Team, 'I7Q A Company Baseball Team, '17, Company Basketball, '17, C Company Foot- ball Team, '17, UC Company Swimming Team, '18, C Company Baseball Team, '18, C Company Football, '18, C Company Basketball Team, '19, C Company Swim- ming Team, '19, junior Football Team, '19, C Com- pany Basketball Team, '20, Intercompany Basketball T am, '20, Ca ta'n Heft'es, '2o' C Comuanv Track Tieam, '20, C , CoinpanylSwimrriing Team, zo-, junior Football Team, '20, D Company Basketball Team, '21, D Company RiHe Team, '21, Punchinello Electrician, 'I7-'I8:'I9i'20-'21-'22, Companion, Order of the Phoenix, D Long Service Medal, Eight years, Military Merit ribbon, '21, Scarlet Ptmpernal, '17, Camp De- vens Contingent, '21, Marksman, Course A , '21, Senior National Rifle Association, '20-'21, hood Conduct ribbon, '21, King Lyceum Club, '15-'22, Senior Hop Committee, '21, Tri-Society Conference, '2I-'22, Board of Directors, King Lyceum Club, '21-'22, School Hop Committee, '21- '22, Vice-President, Senior Class, '22, Second Football Team, '2I, Plattsburg Contingent, '21, Good Conduct ribbon, '22, Athletic Merit ribbon, '21, Vice-President, H. L. S., '21-'22. The cause for Hunter's bowed legs has at last been discovered. His numerous week-end trips are responsible! Try resting them, Alec. Maybe they will straighten out if you give them a chance. The other thing for which Hunter is noted is his honorary position of chief electrician of Manlius, Of course, he doesn't lower himself to the actual work,-his satellites do that. But then, every job needs at least one boss. Don't break your neck in getting a Phi Beta Kappa key in' Syracuse, Alec. QW Q Jr: 1-Lf 'f:1L1' - . -1- :1-14:1-1.-.2:: Jzvz-,Q ., .... ,.. -:r-pi X ' I li' Wk WILLIAM Jeri-1eRsoN- Jeff Providence, Rhode Island Private, HA Company, '19-'20, Corporal, A Company, '20-'21, Company Stunts, '20-,ZIQ Punchinello, '20-'21, Glee Club, '19-'20, King Lyceum Club, '19-'20-'21, UA Com- pany Basketball, Marksman, '21, Good Conduct ribbon, one bronze shield, Military Merit ribbon, one bronze shield, Academic Merit ribbon. Although not with us long, jeff accomplished quite a bit during his stay and then left for Brown after the mid- years of the current season. jeff took part in many A Company affairs and went through a winning competition. There is no reason why he should have left us in mid- years but he did, just the same. Good luck, old man. keep up the Hght. WVe are sure that you can stand the gaff and weather many a stormy sea. S. EUGENE KINGSLEY, JR.--HSi , Cyril Overbrook, Pennsylvania Pyramis, Private, B Company, '20-'21, Corporal, B Company, '21-'22, Swimming Team, '20, HB Company, Basketball Team, '20, B Company Baseball Team, '21, Hockey Team, '21, B Company Soccer Team, '21, B Company Football Team, y2IQ B Company Basketball Team, '21, B Company Baseball Team, '22, Let's Go Board, '21-'22, VVindmill Board, '21-'22, Haversack Board, '22, Good Conduct Merit ribbon with shield, Mili- tary Mlerit ribbon, Companion ofthe Order cf the Phoenix, King Lyceum Club, Hunt Manual Trophy, '22. Si is our budding young journalist. He is the star re- porter on the Let's Go hoard. His articles were not al- ways really complimentary to the hard-working, would-be actors, but be that as it may, Si is a devil with the women and is some fast worker. It is said that at Easter time, when Si was at home, he met a sweet young thing and very nearly married her two days later. His ability to make such great progress in such a short time will surely get him on in the world. VVe hope so, anyway. But re- member, Si women are the cause of most of the troubles in the world. , P. S. Better lay off the big words, ol'boy, some day your mouth will trip up on them and then, whe.e will you he? XVe ask you. . W, .,.. . 1 l il . i t fo J J . , , ..,.. , .Egfr ,H , if? . , I E . 6+ if Q the cause of the Arrow Collar ad., Man's weakening and i -fQ-- 1 is. .. 114 1 -,-- ,,g .--. 1,5::::,1,5i,::,5:W5 ,,,. 1,3 .-.- -1,,:.g:,fe:-5E:f5f?if5fifEfi'.f51-1:5311:2I-3'liliiiii.-,rf-335312, X V4 ': l'j: I, . ,v f f--,- :.:::.1:,:5,- ::,3g,',5355,3 ..-, : 555135,-Az,-:'f:.-, 6 I J, if 5- T l , , 1. ,f HENRY VAN BERGLZN Lfxkom- Larry Saranac Lake, New York Pyramisg Honorary P. lVl. A., Private, E Company, I '16, Private, First Class, C Company, '16-'17-'18-'19gSer- geant, Band, 'I9-'20, Assistant Band Leader, l2O-'21, ISI Lieutenant, Band, '21-'22g C Company Football, '16-'18g Boxing Squad, '21-'22, Band Volley Ball, '20-'21-'22, Track Squad, 'zog Band Track Team, '20-'21-'22g Captain, Band Rifle Team, '19-720-'21-'22, School Rifle Squad, 'zo-'21-'22, Senior National RiHe Association Marksman medal, '21, Sharpshooter medal, '22g Punchinello, '19-'zo-'21-'22g School Orchestra, '19-'20-'21g Leader, St. John's Seven, '21- '22g Glee Club, '21-'22g Chairman, Senior Hop Music Com- mittee, '22g Mandolin Club, 'I9-'ZOQ Associate Advertising Manager, VVindmill Board, '21-'22, Junior Football. ,ZIQ junior Reserve Football, 'I9-l2OQ Long Service Miedalg Military Merit Badge, one shield, Good Conduct Badge. three shields: Scarlet Fever Medalg Connolly Gentlemanly Conduct Trophy, '22. Larry hails from the desolate town of Saranac. Many a winter he has spent with us, putting life into the place during the long and tiring months. Had it not been for Larry's Orchestra, l'1n sure we would never have had so much pep and spirit. Larry was a leader, yes, a leader of the St. J0hn's Seven, His name shall long linger in the mind of our ever famous, not to sav noto- rious, Mr. Beuchat. Latin was under his skin, as it seems to be with all our XVilliams College candidates. VVith such ability to criticize, there is no reason why he should not some day make VVhitman and Isham Jones or the famous Sousa look like pikers. He is very noted for his criti- cism of these men so that some have been led to believe that they must be mere jerk-town fid- dlers. XVell, Larry, an expert critic is right in line for a good high salary, Cif he finds the right linel. CHARLES E. LYNCH-uCl1LlCli Syracuse, New York King Lyceum Club, '20-'21-'22g Senior National Rifle As- sociation, '20-'2I'22Q Marksman, '21g Sharpshooter, '22Q Private, B Company, '20-'21, Private, D Company, '21, Corporal, D Company, '21-'22, Military Merit ribbon, Glee Club, '20-'21-'22, Senior Program Committee, junior Football Squad, '20, Track Squad, '21g Boxing Squad, 'ZIQ Boxing Team, '22g M in boxing, '22g D Company Volley Ball, '21-'22, UD Company Cross Country Cham- pion Team, '22g Company Stunts, '21-'22g Final Spelling Contest, '21-'22, Senior Hop Committeeg Company Gym- kana, '22. Chuck was the bane of many a poor teacher's existence. XVhen one saw him entering the room one usually gave up all idea of having any discipline in that particular class. How about Mr. O'Donnell? He said that Chuck was resorting to marriage . Yes, Chuck, the great event came off june the twenty-first. Nevertheless, Chuck was one of our very distinguished Seniors and done noble in his efforts on the Hop Committee. XVe wish you luck, Chuck , and are sure that your aggressiveness will help you do great things in this big wide world. 'ffl ' Q A 5 th iix N ,fe ' S W- -1- rr I fill , QW W ,, R :,- :.,, . tl t L LICXYIS FRANK MCCLIQLLAND- Babe New York City Pyramis, Private, C Company, 'I9-'20, Corporal, B Company, '20-'21, Sergeant, B Company, '21-'22, Junior Football Squad, '19, Manager, junior Football, ,212 100- Pound Basketball Team, '20, Junior Basketball Squad, '21, B Company Basketball, '22, Manager of Junior Baseball, '20, junior Tennis Team, '20, Manager, junior Tennis, '20, Manager of Tennis, '22, B Company RiHe Team, '21-'22, Athletic Council, School Rifle Team, '22, Boxing Squad, '20, VVind Mill Board, '20, Art Editor of the YVind Mill, '21, Haversack Board, '22, Mandolin Club, '20-'21-'22, Glee Club, '22, XVright's Orchestra, ,2I-'22, Company Stunts, '21-'22, Punchinello, '21, Good Conduct Merit Badge, Mlilitary Merit Badge, 2 bronze shields, Marksman, '21, Sharpshooter, '22, Company Tennis, '2I. Babe is our artist. His enchanted pen conjures up the most beautiful and alluring girls that it has ever been our pleasure to see. t'Babe is not only an artist of no mean ability but he is also a member of that renowned organiza- tion, The Lillie Club . Many times we have wondered how he was eligible for so worthy a club and at times even doubt the validity of his pretensions. YVC hope to see you again soon, Lew, so stand by the cause and return as before, once a Lillie, always a Lillie. But take our warning and keep away from .the fair Dot , because we fear evil may be conspired between this damsel and your broth- er s sister. EDNIUND O'CoNNi:1.L- Runt Milo 3 Brookline, hlassachusetts H.L.S., Private, C Company, '19-'20, Corporal. C Com- pany, '20-'22, Sergeant, UA Company, '21-'22, First Ser- geant, A Company, '22, King Lyceum Club, Senior Na- tional RiHe Association, Senior Hop Committee, Chairman Floor Committee Senior Hop, A Company Baseball Team, '22, Finals, Spelling Contest, '22, Military Merit ribbon and shield, Assistant Manager of Track, '21, lvlarksman, '22, Haversack Board, '20-'21, Let's Go Board, '21-'22, Windmill Board, 'zo-'21-'22, Gibs, '21, Our Latin shark. VVell, Runt, you did nobly and we want to congratulate you, But, fear not, YVilliams is a high and dry country. There the dead languages continue to Hourish. Come across with some XVilliams campus notes so that our t'Let's Go may have an example to follow. 'Tis remarkable what a change rank can make. From sergeant to Top Kick sure did the trick. Good luck, best wishes for a great success in your college career. itll: 0 ' XVl1,I,l.-XM PIQMBIQRTON- Billy Havana, Cuba Adelphi, Private, A Company, '19-'20, Private, First Class, A Company, '20-'21, Corporal, A Company, '20- '21, Sergeant, A Company, '21-'22, Junior Baseball, '20- '21, Baseball Squad, '21, M in Baseball, '22, junior Football, '21, Junior Basketball, '22, Boxing Team, '21- '22, A Company Basketball, '21, Punchinello, '2x-'22, Academic Merit ribbon, '22, Military Merit ribbon, '22, Athletic Merit ribbon, '22, Senior Class, '22, Senior Hop Committee, '22, Chairman Senior Hop Program Committee, '22, King Club, '19-'zo-'21-'22, Senior National Rifle As- sociation, '19-'20-'2I. No bouquets, a sweet perfume here, Bill. You may be in Paris, or Cuba, we know not which, but we do hope that you stop globe trotting, and gallop back to old St. john's. XVhat could we do without so cheerful a smile or worthy a second baseman. Bon Voyage, good luck, and keep wearing your smile, Bill. We all miss you. Ritfiman JIQVVIVIQI' Pilztvxicu.- Dick Cohasset, Massachusetts Private, B Company, '19-'20, Private, First Class, Band, '20-'21, Corporal, Hand, '21-'22, Senior National Rilie Association, '19-'20-'21-'22, King Lyceum Club, '19-'2o-'21- '22, Punchinello, 'zo-'21-'22, Let's Go Board, '21-'22, Band Volley Ball Team, '20-'21-'22, Band Soccer Team, '21-'22, Band Cross Country Team, '21-'22, Academic Merit ribbon, Military Merit ribbon, Good Conduct Merit ribbon and shield, R.O.T.C. Camp Attendance ribbon, Sharpshooter, Spelling Contest Finals, '19-'zo-'21-'22, Com- pany Stunts, 719-'20. just look at the photo of this young Adonis and see for yourself why Cluett and Peabody wanted to obtain his serv- ices as a collar ad. But his beauty hasn't spoiled Dick a hit and everybody loves him. Our one worry this year was that his protracted trips to New York would keep him from our midst during baseball season. XVe do like to see him holding down first. And that isn't all-he won a good conduct ribbon. YVhat more could you ask? 'Ji - ga :'-- 1: v -.: x x ' 1 Z fi 0 54 Vt ' Y. V 9 lA.-l 2:E:ii5? j ' '- t ' gt? f A 2 ' --:.- 1 .-.--.- .--- 1 ,----. .-.A 1 .-,- 1 f .... ...,. , .-..,.. , :l fill 5 , JULIAN LORIMER PENNEY - , Penge , Luke V Hamilton, New York Pyramis, Private, Band, '20, Private, First Class,Band,'21- '22, King Lyceum Club, '20-'21-'22, Senior National Rifle Association, '21-'22, Sharpshooter Badge, '22, Companion fr of the Phoenix, Academic Merit ribbon, two bronze shields, Athletic Merit ribbon, Junior Reserve Football, A '20, Junior Football, '21, Junior Basketball, '20-'21-'22, 2 First Team Basketball Squad, '21-'22, junior Baseball, '21- ' '22, Company Baseball, '21-'22, Company Volley Ball, '22, Spelling Finals, '21-'22, - Some college is going to be awfully proud of Julian. His 1 name alone is enough to make him distinguished. If you ' 1 don't think so, just pronounce it and see how it rounds it- ' j self into an imposing mouthful. But Luke has also made , f a name for himself as a musician in our band and as a junior athlete. VVe were going to tell you to keep up the , good work but a glance at your pedigree shows that such advice is superfluous. Go to it, Luke. T HAROLD OTIS PERLEY-l'Yap , 'lGob 2 South Bend, Indiana H.L.S., Private, Band, l19-'20, Corporal, Band, '2o-'21,Ser- geant, Band, '21-,221 Senior National Rifle Association, ,IQ- l2O-,ZI-,225 Sharpshooter's Badge, '22, King Lyceum Club, '19-'zo-'21-'22, Football Squad, '19-lzo-'21, Football Team, '19-'20-'21,'lM in Football, '19-'21, Captain, Reserve Foot- ball Team, '20, Band Basketball, '19-'20-'21, Band Track, '19, Band Baseball, 'zo-'21-'22, Band Indoor Baseball Team, '19, Athletic Merit ribbon, Good Conduct ribbon, American Legion, Tri-Society Hop Committee, 'zo-'21-'22, Senior Hop Committee, Tri-Society Conference, '20-,2I-l22, Punchinello, l2O. The name of Harold is a rank misnomer for this salty gob. His tales of the navy are hair-raising and we know that they are true. Our only doubt is whether so much could happen to one man during two years in the navy. As a johnny 'tYap is also a regular, two-fisted man. Football, basketball and baseball are all included in his athletic abilities. To really appreciate him, however, you would i have to stand under his window in the band quarters and , listen to his cornet. No one but Perley could play it just 1-1 1: like that. 9 9 iw! X .,,.., ,..1,1.,,r , FR.fxNiqL1N R.-XITBLUCESHFH Utica, New York Private, B Company, '20-'21g Private, First Class, ,ZI- '22, VVrestling Team, ,225 Junior Football Squadg HB Company Baseball Team, B Company Basketball Team, B Company Volley Ball Team, Finals, Spelling Contest, '21-'22g Marksman, '22, King Lyceum Clubg Se- nior National Rifle Association. They nick-named him Caesar because he is ambitious in his quiet way, no doubt. Not the loud ambition that sick- ens, but the persistent plugging that wins. In such fashion was Rome built. So we expect much of this stalwart youth. He will probably enter Rutgess to coach the wrest- ling team and to play on his big brother's football squad. All power to you, Crsar, in the worlds you conquer. CLAUDE C.-xRLos RYIQ1.- Tape , Ryely Copenhagen, New York Private, Band, '19-'20, Private, First Class, Band, .20-'21, Corporal, Band, '21-'22, Senior National Rifle Association, '19-'20-'21-'22, King Lyceum Club, '19-'20-'21-'22, Ulee Club, '19-'zo-'21-'22q Male Quartet, '21-'22, Brass Quartet, '20-'zig Punchinello, 'zo-'21-'22, Company Stunts, '2o-'2I- '22, Band Basketball, '20-'21-'22g Band Baseball, '2o-'2i- '22, Band Volley Ball, '20-'21-'22, Band Soccer, '21-'22, Band Track Team, '19-izog Band Cross Country Team, l22Q Good Conduct ribbon and Shield, Marksman Badge, '22, NVinner of Billiard Tournament, '22. Here we have Tape Ryel, our noble musician. Tape is better known as one of our famed Punchinello artists. His long but few years with us will be ever remembered by his co-followers of john P. Sousa. XVe are sure that 'Tape' will never answer his weakness The Call of the NVild . Q i meme it A .... 1 . ..,. . m - 1.-,: ' g:i:,,g. jigzgi , ::.-:fi . ig? 'Sig ..:-5552111 , 4:5555i:S5:.:,, 1555: WEE' , , -s .-g r 5 '- assi z' ' --Q ..o. W ,Q ff Isl, I f I1' 11 'iii :1 J i 'f H ,,,., S , stucituu ,I R A form F. XV. SA1,'rzsuaDER- Salty New York City Private, A Company, '20-'21, Private, First Class, Cor- poral, '21-'22, Squad competition, Company Stunts, 'zi- '22g Punchinello, '21-'22g Marksman, 322, Final spelling match, Good Conduct ribbon and Shield, King Lyceum Club. Salty was a New York product. Rather a quiet lad in a crowd but rumor has it otherwise about his indoor sports. Keep right after those Good Conduct ribbons, old boy, and may we wish you Bon Voyage on the well-known sea of life. - CARL A1,'roN SHAVIQR- Shag ' Lyons Falls, New York Private, MDN Company, 121-'22, King Club, ,2I-l22Q D Company Soccer Team, '21-'22, D Company Baseball Team, '21-'22, Dv Company Volley Ball Team, ,ZI-122, Good Conduct ribbon, Sharpshooter. YVe know that some day the world will hear a whole lot from Shag . Right now, he insists on hiding his light under a bushel. Come out of the reserve, old man, and let us see some of the stuff that we know is hidden behind that quiet dignity of yours. Q 9 W ....,..,,, T! l RoBtaR'r iXlI1,LI:IR Sinus- Bob , Hawkeye Elmira, New York Private, Band, '20-'21-'22, Senior National Rifle Associa- tion, '20-'21-'22, Marksman, ,225 King Lyceum Club, '20- '21-'22g Punchinello, '20-'21-'22g Rand Volley Ball Team, 'zo-'21-'22g Band Soccer Team, '21-'22g Band Track Team, ,22Q Glee Club, '20-'21-'22g St. John's Seven, '22g Band Baseball Team, '22g Spelling Championship Contest Finals, 21-'22g Saxophone Quartet, 21, Company Stunts, '2x-'22, Band Cross Country Team, '21-'22. Bob was quite the musician, and between the St. john's Seven and the Band he frequently had to run on a day and night shift. XVe are going to miss you and so is the Band. Although not an arrow collar type he surely was a Hawkeye and showed cleverness as well as ability. So long for awhile, Bob and good cheer. Sr-mL'14:L SIEGILL -l'Sammie Buffalo, New York Private, B Company, '20-'21-'22, junior Football Squad, '20, junior Basketball Team, 'zog B Company Volley Ball Team, '20, B Company Baseball Team, '20, B Company Volley Ball Team, '21, B Company Baseball Team, '21g Gymkana, '21, King Lyceum Club. NVe think that the man who wrote the original Shur-Un advertisement saw Sammie just before he did so. Any- way, if he wasn't the inspiration, he should have been in our distinguished opinion. Likewise and furthermore please remember that Sammie is a Junior Athlete and not so had a one at that, He keeps in practice by hurling the ball from Hadley to Huntington everyday providing he can Find anybody strong enough to stand up under the gaff. ef of Ki e ,,p , ,, ... ,, . i i 5iiLff1 l i i x .1 3- '24 ,A X fr--. .-:: '-.-:Zi .ii I-if-'f' 5:3-5'I5:i 'X , ' J- xi-QLTFS 75513 215: :F .'Z5:?:i32f:Z . f. :1-1,.. .iglf-23:11-fZ,.ffi:'-, - ,E .... 5 J. ...., '51 'lrlglfiiffi '.5:.':13f:1-11' -'- --',' -- '-'- ' .... If J.. . ..,,..,,. .,,..,., .4., ,,.,.. . . . . . f If 7' fl' , flfi l if .wr niet' a ..:1: ,,1.1 11 l1 Q t AUTHOR MASON SMITH JR.- Smithie hlinneapolis, Minnesota Private, A Company, '18, Private, UC Company, '19- '20, Private, First Class, '21, Corporal, C Company, '2o- '21, Sergeant, C Company, '21-'22, Junior Football Team, '21, C Company Baseball Team, '21-'22, C Company Soccer Team, '21, C Company Volley Ball Team, '22, t'Gibs Basketball Team, '22, Honor Society, King Ly- ceum Club, Company Stunts, Spelling Finals, '21-y22Q Ethan Allen Club, '18, Senior National RiHe Association, Marksman, Long Service, '22, Senior Hop Committee, Hunt Manual Finals, '22, Military Merit ribbon, two Bronze Shields, C Company Football, Jit Basketball, '21, VVindmill Contributor, '22, Sharpshooter, '22, Academic Merit ribbon, Good Conduct ribbon, one Bronze Shield. f'Smithie joined us quite a number of years after his clad. XVay back in the days gone by A. M.. Smith, Sr., was one of the eminent Johnnies and his son followed right in his foot steps. He stuck with C Company throughout, quiet and reserved, but always ready to lend a willing hand when needed. VVe are watching you, Smithie. Keep after it and we hope some day to welcome A. M. Smith, 3rd, into the Battalion. GECJRGE VV. STANLEY- Stan Clinton, New York Gup Private, '21, Private, First Class, A Company, ,21- '22, First Team Reserves, Football, Athletic Nlerit ribbon, Good Conduct ribbon, School VVrestling Team, Sharp- shooter. Stan was not with us long but just long enough to make himself known as a husky man at the manly art of catch- as-catch-can, and a worthy competitor for Earl Caddock. Keep at it, Stan. Bon voyage and good luck in your ven- tures on bounding main or wrestling mat, respectively. ,,., - f1 12::f 1fQ' to J M ' P 3 gl' ' I if C ' Q Q lg, flll JASPICR ELLIS S'l'ARRlCCl I'1UJi1Y B Bangor, Blaine Private, Band, '20-'21-'22, Private, First Class, '21-'22, Punchinello, '20-'21-'22, Band Basketball Team, '20-'21, Band Soccer Team, '21, Band Baseball Team, '20-'21-'22, Band Rifle Team, '22, School Orchestra, '20-'ZIQ Marks- W man Medal, '21, Good Conduct Badge and Shield, '21, School Rifle Team Squad, '22, Saxophone Quartet, '21, , St. John's Seven, '21-'22, Glee Club, '21-'22, Band Cross- Country Team, '21, NVright's Orchestra, '22, Sharpshooter's Medal, '22, King-Lyceum Club, '20-'21-'22, Senior Nation- al Rifle Association, '21-'22. jay is a great old Sax player. If XVhitc-man ever heard his euphonious saxophonic effects, Ross Gorman would have to look for work. VVe all know and appreciate his quali- ties and let the world beware when he steps forth to con- quer. Good luck, jay, steer clear of Mangin's or Diese- roth's for YVhiteman sleeps with one eye open. ,ANDRICXV F. TIIQJBIIJSCJN- Andy , Goo Goo Garden City, New York Pyramis, Private, A Company, '18, Private, C Com- panv, '18-'IQQ Corporal, Battery- C , 19, Corporal, C Company, '20, Platoon Sergeant, B Company, '20-'21, First Sergeant, '21-'22, C Company Football, '18, junior Football, 'I9-'20-'21, Gits Basketball, '18-'19, Captain, Junior Basketball, '20-'21, M Basketball, '20-'21-'22, Captain elect, Mt Basketball, '22-'23, junior Baseball, '19, M Baseball, '20-'21-'22, M Boxing, '20-'21, Ban- tam XVeight Boxing Champion, '20, junior Tennis, '20, M Tennis, '21-'22, junior Tennis, '20, C Company Indoor Baseball, '18-'19-'20, Let's' Go Reporter, YV.tnner, All Around Athlete Cup under Sixteen, '20-'21, NV1nner, School Pool Tournament, '22, Long Service Medal, Gazetted Uflicer of the Order of the Phoenix, Military Merit ribbon, one Gold Shield, Academic Merit ribbon one Bronze Shield, Good Conduct ribbon, oneBronzeShield, Athletic Merit ribbon, one gold M ', Two ribbons, Junior Service, Third highest point winner, with 82 points, '22. Some men are proficient in one line, but Andy seems to be able to do everything. St. John's never had a sweeter athlete. Yvhen you consider that he played every game there is, you'll 1'ealize that he was quite a johnny. Football, baseball, basketball, tennis and golf are a few of his accomplishments. Go to it, Andy, and make Penn proud of you. However, this frank advice,-keep away from the girls. XVe imagine that they completely mystify you. QM Q P . ,..1 ,,VV 'iff y ak rs 5 'f,.t:s.,.:6 . , I X as f if! 9 ARTHUR FRANCIS TH0x1PsoN, JR.- Art Garden City, Long Island Pyramis, Private, C Company, '18-'19, Corporal, '19- '20, Sergeant, B Company, '20, Second Lieutenant, '21, First Lieutenant, '21-'22, M in Baseball, '20-'21-,22Q M in Basketball, '22, M in Football, '21, Junior in Baseball, '19, Junior in Basketball, '20-'21, junior in Foot- ball, '19-'20, C Company Football, '18, Gits Basketball, '19, Company Track, '20-'21-'22, junior Tennis, '20, Com- pany Tennis, '21, M in Tennis, '22, Hockey Squad, '22, Boxing Squad, 'IQ-'20, Coach, B Company Basketball, '22, Academic Merit Badge 153, Military Merit Badge 441, Good Conduct Badge Q65 , Athletic Merit Badge Q6J , Long Service Medal, Companion of the Phoenix, Officer of the Phoenix, Commander of the Phoenix, Let's Go Board, '21-'22, Senior Hop Committee, School Hop Committee, '21, Tri-Society Conference, '20-'21, King Lyceum Club Board, '22, Best All-Round Athlete under sixteen Cup, '20, All-Round Athlete Cup, '22, Captain Junior Football, '20, Second Highest Point VVinner with IO6 points, '22. VVhen Art hits Philadelphia next fall and enters Penn, every fraternity should have a man waiting at the station with a pledge button to take a chance on getting this Johnnie. His leaving is our loss, but we couldn't keep him forever. It would be far easier to mention the one or two activities in which he was not engaged than to elaborate on all he did here at School. He is of the stuff that makes traditions. Let us hope that no stroke of fate will prevent his giving his best in college and in life. Keep up the good work, Art, and the best of luck. ' FRANK OSCAR TOURTELLOTTE-''Toots North Grosvenor Dale, Connecticut Private, B Company, 'ZX-'22, Company Cross Country Team, '21, Company Soccer Team, '21, Company Basket- ball Team, '22, Company Volley Ball Team, '22, Academic Merit Badge, two Bronze Shields, Military Merit Badge, Good Conduct Badge, King Lyceum Club. Toots made the math department sit up and take notice when he registered last Fall. In fact, he's kept them busy ever since, trying to stay a few pages ahead of him in the book. But he isn't all student and has found plenty of time to play basketball, baseball, and go out for track. In addition to this, Toots is a good chap and we all like him. Good luck, Toots. Send us a copy of your first math book. - T52- 555: .1-:1f4 ' H Q' 'E:2E.: '3if'2f5jQ-15 ,.r,iQf1fQ:Q2f5 'i 'Z' , .-..r,'f', i!Q? r -4.-.:-'::f55:z- - - E . HENRY H. TLYLLER-l'Ha1-ry Richfield Springs, New York H. L. S., Private, HB Company, '20-'21: Corporal, HB Company, '21-'22g M Football, ,20-l2IQ Company Basket- ball, '21g Company Baseball, ,215 Captain. Company Base- ball, ,225 Chairman, Senior Ring Committee, y22Q Academic Merit ribbon, Military Merit ribbon: Good Conduct rib- bon, Athletic Merit ribbon, Company Volley Ball, '21. Harry is vice-president cf the A. VV. L. Club. HDick and Harry spent a good share of their leisure hours and considerable spare cash in driving around the country in Pop VVikoH:'s Most Beautiful Car in America or his XVhen better automobiles are built, Buick will build them . Harry Smiles at Miles with the Lee tire, goes a long way to make friends , never thinks it's time to retire , and entertains Miss Lotta Miles or some other fair member of the weaker sex with all the ease of a born Brummel. VVhen on post, Harry is an active corporal, a good athlete, and an all-round good fellow. VVe all miss you, Harry. AABIABLE O. VALDEZ- Val Philippine Islands Private, B Company, 'zo-'21-'22g Order of Phoenix, 'zo- 'zxg Academic Merit ribbon, Military Merit ribbon, Good Conduct Merit ribbon and Shield. Val came a long distance to keep us company and surely is a hard and faithful worker. No one ever hears of this boy because he doesn't say much. He recites when called on and answers when spoken to. Yve all know the danger that lurks when this youth is let loose among' the fair damsels, so let the ladies beware. Y s y .41 :tai i' f f x 1 .A 'W Q Q. .- A at ifEz-,f5a:.:-fsf i a.., Ea A 5 'W A W . . ' '55 l l X. f x NICHOLAS V. VALDE2- Nick hana. Islands in the near future. Philippine Islands Private, BH Company, 'zo-'21-'22g Private, First Class, '21-'zzg B Company Soccer Teamg Military Meri Badge, Good Conduct Merit Badgeg Sharpshooterg Gymk- Nick comes to us from the far off Philippines and is among our most diligent and consistent workers. One of the quietest boys to ever have joined our Corps and one to be emulated. There are not many of us who can keep the old nose at the grind so continuously as he did. Best wishes and let's see your name in the political annals of the X Q: i-a5:q:?TgQ.a,. 'iw I --nav?-3623113 X52 VW .552 ax 111 W mswmxe. Away ww was -ve ' wa xy r 2 I r' f ,QQ , .5 1' Ili A H , 1 5 I 1 I moie bombs or bricks. l SEWELI. VAN ALSTINE- Van Gilmore City, Iowa H.L.S.g Private, D Company, '21-'zzg D Company Soccer, '21, DH Company Baseball, 'zxg D Company Squad Basketball, l2I-,221 Gymkhana, '22, D Company Track Team, 'zzg Sharpshooterg Company Stunts. Van was just one more of the wits of his company and dur- ing his short stay at Manlius he gained many friends. XVhen it came to Ending some capable man to put in a company show before the Battalion, Van surely was there. His efforts throughout the year as a good steady worker are appreciated hut. Van, do be careful, for those wild and sudden ideas that hit you so suddenly and carry your feet from beneath you are dangerous. You know, ol'top, no 7 ei I G J 5 ,ff ,,.. L. --.' - - are-:ff few' -f '-4'-' 1 'A'-4 f -'-f : WILLIAM JORDAN VERBECK-'tBi1l , Pope Manlius, New York Adelphi, Honorary P. M. A., Private, D Company, 514' '15, junior Sergeant, A Company, 'l5 IQi .lUn10 Lleu' tenant, A Company, '16-'17, Private, First Class, C Company, '17, Corporal, C Company, '18, Sergeant C Company, 'IS-VIQQ Observer Sergeant, UC Battery, '19-,202 Second Lieutenant, HC Company, '20, First Lieutenant, C Company, '21, Captain, C Company, '21-'22, A Company Football, '17, HA, Company Basketball, '17, Gibs Basketball, '20, Noncoms Alley, '20, N.R.A., '16-'22, King Lyceum Club, '16-'22, Assistant Manager Track Team, '20-'21, Manager Track Team, '22, C Company Rifle Team, '20-l2I-'22, School Rifle Team, '21-,221 Captain- elect School Rifle Team, '22, Camp Devens Contingent. '20, Athletic Council, '2I-,22, Ollicers Club, '19-'2o-'21-'22, Punchinello, '17-'18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Chairman, Senior Hop Committee, '22, Main Building Fire Citation, '20, Marks- man, Course A '20, Sharpshooter, Course C '22, Good Conduct Merit Badge, one Bronze Shield, Military Merit Badge, one Gold Shield, Long Service Medal K9 yearsl, Scarlet Pimpernel Medal, Commander of the Order of the Phoenix, Military Medal, '22, Certificate of Eligibility, Reserve Officers Corps, U. S. Army, '22, Honor Graduate, St. Iohn's School, '22. Seldom has a biographer the good fortune to have for his subject a career more brilliant than that of the Pope of Verbeck Hall. ln the unprejudiced conviction of C Company, Bill stands unrivalled as The Noblest Roman of them All . Never has the ecclesiastical discipline and iron determination of the Hierarchy been more clearly justified than on that glorious day when the Pope, ably seconded by Cardinal Gumberts and Bishops Mylod and Johnson, carried C Com- pany to victory and brought back the colors to Verbeck Hall after their two years' sojourn on the Hill. Bill is a natural born soldier and will go far in his chosen profession. He is believed to be the first man who successfully demonstrated the fact that a Buick sedan can go anywhere that a whippet tank can go,-and came out alive! Handsome, intelligent, courteous, energetic and clever,-his virtues are legion and his faults few and easily overlooked. His handwriting is atrocious and his spelling strictly phonetic,-but to paraphrase hir. Kipling: Ah there Pope, with his cheerful, happy grin, He's always up to something, and always out to win! In all the years we've served with him XVe've seldom seen him still, XVe've known a pile of kaydets Do a darn sight worse than Bill! XVIEIEKES-HBMH Rolsizkr S. Syracuse, New York H.L.S., M Hockey, '21, pany Supply Football, '21, Track, ,2I-'22, Manager, HB Company Track Team, '21, B Com- Sergeant, '21-'22, Tri-Society Conference: XVindmill Board, Hop Committee, Captain-Elect of Track '23, Athletic Council, '21-,221 junior Football, '19-'20, Private. B Company, '19-'20, Corporal, B Company, Conduct Merit Merit Badge: of Hockey, '20, '20-'21, Secretary Senior Class, '22, Good Badge, Academic Merit Badge, Athletic Military Merit Badge, Assistant Manager This lusty young American hails from the is truly of the Salt of the Earth. VVe are briny city and very glad that he headed towards Manlius when he picked out his prep school. Football and track are his major accomplishments and we think that's enough, especially if you do them well. He's a great sort of a chap but he always brings to our mind the thought that still water runs deep . How about it, Bat ? Is there some dark secret in your young life? f 0? J fill iiiiii .,.......,, ....,.. , ..,..... t ...... . , .,,. , ,,...... I ............,.... ....,.......... Q A, 'r -4 :fr 'lil ki r , f ? L .. t X K H -...N i 9 A. .,., -- .5 12? 7 fri' I LEONARD I. WIQINMLRG-'tLen Scranton, Pennsylvania Private, WB Company, 'zr-'22, B Company Soccer Team, 'zxg B Company Volley Ball Team. 'zzz King Lyceum Clubg NVrestling Team, 'zxg School Spelling Finals, 'zzg Tennis Preliminaries, 'zzg .Academic Merit Ribbon and Shield, Good Conduct Ribbon and Shield, Military Merit Ribbon. Len wears glasses but nothing escapes him. He is exceed- ingly farsighted. The cigars were fine, eh, Casey? You should go into the stock game, Len, perhaps your brokers would appreciate hstogies' to the extent of cornering a market for you. VVe feel you really earned your excel- lent mark in History, or you wouldn't have received it, for we know Casey wouldn't let his conscience go up in smoke. Leonard is not only the holder of an Academic Merit rib- bon, but is also a Fine soccer player and a member of the Varsity VVrestling Team. YVe expect to hear more from this sterling young Johnnie. PARDUN C. XVILLIAMS-HP. CF, Don lVatertown, New York Private, A Company, 'zo-'21-'22, Private, First Class, ,2I-722' Football S uad ,ZO-'21, A Com anv Vollev Ball v q v P . . Team l2I-'22, Glee Club 'zz' Shar shooter, 'zzg Com- pany Stunts, 'zzg Ring Lyceum Club, National Rifle As- sociation, l2O-,211 Squad Competition, ,zo-'zxg A Com- pany Baseball Teamg RiHe Team Stunt. P. C. seems to stand for Perc pretty well. Of course we are all aware of your sweet little blue-eyed girl. But why not introduce some of the boys. Surely you are not bash- ful. 'We hope not. Expectation runs high, Perc, and we are in hope of hearing much about you, not much ado about nothing. 9 9 Wx 3 li . 3 l 1 t fill ,. , ,, , jonx H. Y1ccmANs-'ljohnniev Cleveland, Uhio Adelphi, Private, A Company, '21-'22, Football, First Team Reserves, Hockey Squad, Assistant Manager of Baseball, Punchinello, Company Stunts, Bronze Phoenix. jchnnie surely did work, he was a strong a1'med rubber and raker. XVithout john around, our ball diamond would have resembled a quarry and sore arms would have been numerous. Football was his strong point and Hockey his weak ankle point. Be careful and stay in your tracks, out of the orbit of stray bullets and hospitals. Nuff sed . SHERNVOOD Amiotfa YOUNG- l'Derb Lake Keuka, New York Pyramis, Private, B Company, '18-'19, Private, First Class, Battery B , '19, Corporal, Battery BU and B Company, '20, Sergeant, B Company, '20-'21, SupplySer- geant, B Company, '20-'21, Acting Platoon Sergeant, B Company, '21-'22, Color Sergeant, Headquarters Company. '21-'22, Sergeant, B Company, '22, Junior Reserve Foot- ball, '19, junior Football, '20, Football Squad, '21, B Company Rifle Team, lzo, Let's Go Board, 'zo-lzr, Ex- change Editor, '21-'22, Long Service ribbon, '22, Athletic Merit ribbon, Good Conduct Merit ribbon and two Shields, King Lyceum Club, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Senior National Rifle Association, 'zo-'21. A sergeant is 'lDerb And he loves to disturb The boys in their morning snooze, But his caution doth doze l'or through Battles he knows His chevrons lte's liable to lose. But to depart frfm rhyme, I7erb is one of the best-liked fellows on post. Coming as he does from the grape dis- trict, he is always squeezing for St. john's, invites us all to the Finger Lake region and he hopes to own a hotel all by his lonesome some day. His pedigree, listed above, shows only a fraction of his tremendous worth. 9 W IIE llxll l l lp,-nfs Y o ff 3' P15 1' li!! 1' ii A 'A 1 'i41:':: Post Graduates 4' ,sf 'pi ,., ,: ,A - e,i!,1,,f fr. - ..., ,. ,.-:::fE::a-1:-.2 ,..,:-:::--11315-GE-'I-I-2:1-'.-'-'2:::1:tf::1-1-1-::-AV-2-tr:ff--atr.-1.-,--.--f.-,.-N.. .. .. '4-'yr.oy:,f2::5aE25g13:.f2'f'f t ..,. f -:1eCe:: '1:2-af. :rr :S fzfvizrrs: ..2::fk21G'11. .5 ..,. - 1, ..... ft . ' t, f f:..:,,.-f .--.-f.q..,,5 -1.0. 3.11. .s-....FA-mz.-::m.q::.-:::g:.-:. 4-.4 :,.::-.-:-::.ers--:-uf:are:,-:::.31.gi:.1::::g,g::.g5,,,,:,.g.,,,1g.g,g.-5: -:. 41. ,f J -' 'M f QF 2 3 23509. 1 t-9: f 'gif !' ,K 5 .- t I? J of, f J 014, j ,- .grxyff J 1 a 9 N JULIAN G. HEEXRNE, JR.- Jules , Folks VVheeling, VVest Virginia Private, Battery C , ,IQ-,ZOQ Private, First Class, Cor- poral, UC Company, '20-'21, Platoon Sergeant, A, Com- pany, '21-'22, Class of '21, Plattsburg, ,211 Good Conduct ribbon, Military Merit ribbon, two shields, Marksman, Course A , Sharpshooter, Course C , Mandolin Club, '19-'20-'21, Punchinello, '19-'20-'21, VVindmill Board, 'zo- '21-'22, C Company Football, '20, A Company Rifle Team, '21-'22, School Riiie Team and Minor M , '22, junior Football, '21, Company Stunts, '21-'22. VVhether this infamous post-grad of ours expects to follow in the tracks of his namesake, the late jules Verne, we can not say, but if he writes on many more serious subjects such as graveyards, cows, etc., we fear for his sanity. His ability is known to us and we hope that some day, we may have the pleasure of seeing his name in print above or below his poetry, that is, if we only see it and do not have to read it. Be that as it may, until then we wish him a speedy recovery. Seriously, Julian has our admiration for his ability as a versifier. W. BEARDSLEE HINDS, JR.- Hinie Long Beach, California Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A., Private, D Company, '13, Corporal, D Company, '14, Sergeant, HD Company, ,14- '15, First Sergeant, A Company, ,IS-'16, Private, C Company, '17, Second Lieutenant, A Company, '16-'17, Private, C Company, '17, Corporal, C Company, '17- '18, Sergeant, C Company, '18-'19, First Sergeant, C Company, '18, Sergeant, Battery C , '20, Sergeant, C Company, '20, Second Lieutenant, C Company, '20-'21, First Lieutenant, '21, Battery A , '22, First Lieutenant and Battery Adjutant, '21-'22, D Company Football Team, '13-'14-'15, A Company Football Team, '16, Cap- tain, H Company Football, '16, C Company Football, '17, D Company Basketball Team, '14-'15, A Company Basketball Team, '16-'17, Manager of C Company Bas- ketball Team, '19, D Company Baseball Team, '15-'16, C Company Baseball Team, '18, HA Company Hockey Team, '16-'17, A Company Swimming Team, '16-'17, junior Football Team, '19-'20, Captain of junior Football Team, '19, First Team Football Squad, '21, Assistant Man- ager of Basketball, '19, Manager of Tennis, '20, Man- ager of Swimming, '21, Coach of Swimming, '22, Manager of Baseball, '21, Athletic Council, '2o-'21-'22, Long Service Medal, '18-'19-'2o-'21-'22, Scarlet Pimpernal Medal, '17, Military Merit Badge, '21-'22, Athletic Merit Badge, 'zo-'21, Good Conduct Badge, '20-'21-,222 Head boy Ver- beck Hall, '13, Companion of the Order of the Phoenix. '13, junior National Rifle Association, '17-'18, Senior National Ritie Association, '19-'20-'21, XVindmill Board, '18-'Io-'20-'21-'22, Mili- tary Editor of VVindmill, ,ZO-,215 Editor of VVindmill, '22, Haversack Board, '19-'20-'21, Editor- in-Chief of the Haversack, '21, King Lyceum Club, '13-'14,-'15-'16-'17-'18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Secre- tary of the Board of Directors of the King Lyceum Club, '21, Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors, '21-'22, Stage Manager of Punchinello, '21, Business Manager of Punchinello, '21-'22, Presi- dent of the junior Athletic Association, '2o-'21, Camp Devens Contingent, '20, Cheer Leader, 'zo-'21-'22, Senior Hop Committee, '21, School Hop Committee, ,2I-'22, Treasurer of Senior Class, '22, Tourist Club, '22, Tri-Society Conference, '22. t e could fill our eminent Johnnie pages with just his pictures and have no comment because dir little Hinie has been with us for nine long years, during which he has been into everything. Our Adjutant, then a tourist, some finale hopper and, above all, a heart breaker. VVhen in need w mf some man to call the Roll and read orders on the roof, up he comes and then all the hearts N F ll ' of the fair sex Flutter. Spanish and Latin were the banes of his existence until finally he became their conquerer. Cheerio, YValt, and a good trip, we know Hot whither or just whence but are in hopes of a successful trip. tif 5 J A f , 'f ----f -AQ-' .,,, . .4,,., . , 7 , , , .-..- .1.: '-,--.::- N , pp! V f' --'-- - '--',-'f- 1 ifffizfftaf.. :aw ' lhi.-XXWIQLL S. JOHNSON--HlVT21X'l Rochester, New York Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A., Private, UC Company, '18, Private, First Class, C Company, Corporal, C Com- pany, '20-'21, Sergeant, C Company, 'zo-'21, First Lieu- tenant, C Company, '21-'22, HC Company Football, 719- '2o, Sids Basketball Team, Captain of loo-lb. Basketball Team, '20, Junior Basketball Team, '20-'21, M Basket- ball, '21-'22, C Company Baseball, junior Baseball, '21, Junior Tennis Team, Track Squad, '21, Fowler Cross Country Trophy, '19, C Company Indoor Baseball Team, '20, School Rifie Team, '21-'22, Spelling Finals, Military Merit ribbon, three Bronze Shields, Good Conduct ribbon, one Bronze Shield, Athletic Merit Ribbon, Long Service Medal. Max again returned to us from the fair Flower City. His credentials run high and adventures wide, as can well be attested for by our ever-famous Libby VVilson. Max was quite a boy on the court and a tip-top tutor of many a rider of a Latin pony. VVe have heard many tales that don't look well in print, but we will tell you one which is as rumor has it, that Birdie Fisher is at a total loss without ceased languae. VVe would not say these things, Max, if we had any idea that these tales would disturb you and we will further say that, if you don't appreciate them, we know your dearly-beloved forty-per cent Cy Spawn will. this far-famed interpreter of the de- MAURICE HENRY Louis- Loose New York City Adelphi, Honorary P.M.A., Private, A Company, '16- '17, Private, C Company, 'I7-'18, Corporal, C Com- pany, '18, Sergeant, Staff, '18, First Sergeant, Headquart- ers Company, '18, Acting Battalion Supply Sergeant, Headquarters Company, '19, Battalion Sergeant Major, Headquarters Company, '19-'20, First Lieutenant and Bat- talion Adjutant, Staff, '20-'21, Second Lieutenant. A Company, '22, Captain, A Company, '21-'22, A Com- pany Football Team, '16, A Company Basketball Team, '17, A Company Swimming Team, '17, A Company Hockey Team, '17, A Company Baseball Team, '17, Manager C Company Football Team, '17, C Company Basketball Squad, '18, C Company Baseball Team, '18, Staff Indoor Baseball Team, '18-'19-'20, Tennis Squad, '20-'21-'22, Manager of Tennis, '21, Captain, A Com- pany Basketball Team, Inter-Organization Champions, '22, Manager Baseball Team, '22, Athletic Council, '21-'22, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager, President, Honorary President, Punchinello, '16-'17-'18-'19-'zo-'21-'22, Staff Reporter, Assistant Athletic Editor, Athletic Editor, Associate Editor, VVindmill Board, '18- '19-'2o-'21-'22, Athletic Editor, Haversack Board, '19-'20-'21, Reporter, Business Manager, l.et's Go Board, '20-'21-'22, Chairman, Refreshment Committee, President, School Hop Committee. '19-'20-'21-'22, Treasurer, Class of 1921, Chairman, Senior Ring Committee, '21, Chairman. Senior Hop Program Committee, '21, Scarlet Pimpernal Medal, '17, Long Service Medal, six years, Main Building Fire Citation, '20, Uflicer Order of the Phoenix, Commander, Order of the Phoenix, Military Merit ribbon, live shields, Good Conduct ribbon, four shields, Athletic Merit ribbon, three shields, King Lyceum Club. '16-'17-'18-'19-'2o-'21-'22, Board of Directors, King Lyceum Club, '21-'22, National Rifle Association, '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Sharpshooter, '22, School En- tertainment Committee, '19-'2o, Near East Relief Committee, '21, Old Boys' Association, '21-'22, Post Graduate, '21-'22, Tourist Club of Manlius, '22, Tri-Society Conference, '21-'22, St. John's is in hopes of again seeing this diligent back at work, but a man with such ability can pever beda certainty. VVe can't be sure that some firm won't come along and take this man out rom un er our very nose. If he doesn't return we surely will miss him in connection with our hops, Punchinello, Let's Go , and innumerable other activities. VVith Louse, work is work, and play is play. Here's to you, old man, and the best of luck in your upward climb.-EXTRA. He's coming back. 1,4 S W 1 ay 1' 1114 of ,, 4 r A 9 Piss 4' -,. t fe ll o J. 7 4 -f 'Wt i FREDERICK F. Scnock, JR.- Lanky Spring Lake, New York Adelphi, Private, B Company, '19-'20, Corporal, B Company, '20-'21, Sergeant, B Company, '21, First Lieu- tenant, A Company, '21-'22, Captain, B Company Rifle Team, '21, Captain, A Company Rifle Team, '22, School Rifle Team, '22, Captain, School Rifle Team, '22, Reserve Baseball Squad, '21, King Lyceum Club, Hunt Mfanual Trophy, '21, Good Conduct ribbon, Military Me- rit ribbon, three Bronze Shields. Yes, girls, he is just as dashing and handsome in real life as he appears to be from the photo, at which you now gaze in rapt adoration. The fact that he was blessed with good looks hasn't spoiled him either, for he is just as demo- cratic as you could wish anybody to be. Not at all snob- bish. If manly pulchritude were his only recommenda- tion, we might be inclined to pay but scant attention to it, but he is really accomplished along a great many lines. You should see him shoot. The poor little target hasn't a chance when he picks up a rifle, and stretches forward his frog-like legs toward the smoky butts. VVe think that this gallant youth was the original for the composer of VVhen Frances Dances VVith Me . E1,L1oTT M. SMITH- Smithie Kinderhook, New York H. L. S., Private, B Company, '20, Private, First Class, '21, Corporal, B Company, '21-,22Q King Lyceum Club, Senior National Rifle Association, Sharpshooter, Military Merit ribbon, Athletic Merit ribbon, B Company Foot- ball Team, '2I, BB Company Basket ball Team, '21-'22, B Company Baseball Team, '22, B Company Rifle Team, Companion of the Phoenix, MM in Track, '21-'22, Captain of Track, '22, Morris Track Trophy, '21,-'22, Lightweight Boxing Champion, '22, Boxing Team, '22, UM in Boxing, '22, VVho won the Syracuse and Colgate interscholastic track meets? XVhy, Smithie. XVho holds the Morris Track Trophy? Smithie. XVho is lightweight boxing champion of St. .lohn's? Smithie again. XVe might go on with simi- lar queries indehnitelyg the answer would continue to be the same. As a trackster, Smithie has few equals among , schoolboy stars. His total of thirty-four points in inter- scholastic competition is an enviable record. He gave his all for the school, and his efforts will continue to be appreciated throughout all time. A man's man is Smithie, and-we whisper it softly-what woman wouldn't be thrilled by a look from our famous track captain? K 'W 2 i 5:3151 ,. A - i A 7 ,V-.f5:' 1- -:ft X .nie i all in. bw: ,X Q ,RXNYQ eg ,fy-,Q 1 '-ivfmwm. 1- s. nxsmxwawms-tum., A 3:54 ex? 'i' xx kk sf e Tx 4' 1 3 r, IQ22 THE HAVERSACK 11354655 Huntington Literary Society Robert S. XVeekes, Prvsidcfzl YYilliam Patterson, 1'1'e5idC11l Alexander R. Hunter, Ivitl'-lJI'L'5ilit'71f Nvillizuu A. Hanlon lflliott II. Sluitli Henry H. 'fuller Henry KI. Craft Joseph T. Glzinville Lutlewig C. Boos Alexander Dempster, II, Sc't'I'l'ft1l'j' Robert H. Crzifr Harold 0. Perley, T'l'!'!I.YIlI'l7 Klyron A. Perry Louis tleG. Hcnzlult lftlmuncl U'Connell Czrrdwell N. Mc Lane H. Nelson Busick, -Ir. Andrew B. Kennedy Page 56 THE HAVERSACK 1922 12' Adelphi Sanford S. Hz1t11eld, Prtxvidezzt John F. Blarsh, Vi1'e-President Nlaurice H. Louis, S1f1'r'U!111'-1' XVi11ia111 Verbecli, Y'I'l'l1.YIH't'I YVi11iz1111 l,t'1U17Cl'tUIl Gvrmrge C. A1111it111'c' Stcwzirt H1J11iI1Q'S11C1lL1 A101111 S. SC1111Ck Alwyn c2lllN13CI'YS Daniel VV. Smith Cliff111'11 IJI'iI1kXYillt' 1111111 S. Klein 'l'1111111l111'11 x11lI11l1lZlI1 XY:11t1111 B. Hi1111s, Jr 1':l1XY21l'l1 H. li1'1111:111, -Ir, llzixwell S. 111111151111 H 11 msc G. lfuster H. XVi1lis lIy11111, .11 Riclmrd XV. .Iewett Frederick I . Sc11111'k. 51111111 H. 1.6011121115 R111W6l'f H. Hz1111i1t1111 1f11wz11'11 NV. 111155161 C11z11-11-s G. C1m':111 1922 THE HAVERSACK 15657 Pvramis Socic-tv Arthur F. Thompson, Jr., Pl'L'5itfL'IIf Harriman N. Simmons. jr., I'if'v-l'1'v.fidw1t John H. Carv, Svf'n'lf1z'v and Tn'as11n'r Fmnris IJ. Sclms Henry Y. Lnrom AIZIIIHCC A. Gilmnrtin Craig L. xxvfigllf Lewis F. Xlcflcllzlnd Robert KI. Yz1nAkc-u Andrew F. 'lxhompsozl lfrzmk C. Sritz 5, Ixllgem' lxmgslcy, .lr Jllfllb XI. Lconllzlrdt Yvnrner R. Heffron, Cm'rc5pr:mfing Sun AI'fllllI' R. Birkins Joseph F. Lronlmrdt Sherwood A. Young Ricllzlrd Hof-dl XVilIiz1m H. johnson, jr. I.c'lz1mi F. Brckwith Carroll Al. Cooke Robert Home IQZIYI R. Hawks Julian L. RL-11110 Page 59 THE HAVERSACK 192 Phi Mu Alpha, Junior Robert H. Hamilton, President John Nl. Benson, Vice-Presidcfzt George Lait James E. Conklin Kenneth B. Outerbri Armand C. Hovell Sturgis If. Chadwick Edmund S. Sheriff John V. Howe, Jr. dge Charles G. Cowan, Secretary and IIILZIAIHL1 John Randolph, Jr. Kendall B. Hassard. J Dudley T. Easby, Jr Edward YV. Vossler Charles C. Auditore John K. Frye, Jr. VVilliam H. Ray 1922 THE HAYERSACK Page 59 Tri-Societv Conference PILTNTINGTON l-lTlfR.-XRY SQCllilTY Alexander R. Hunter Alexander Dempster, ll. Robert S. Xveel-:es 1 AlJlfl,lDHl SSDCIEVIQY St JCI silnlofq 5' Hatllflll Arthur F. Vllllllllllwllll, Alr. Mgwflw H' LOUIS Hnrrinrzur Sinunnns. -Ir. VX nlton B. Hinds, Jr. xx. AIZllll'lCC A. Gilmzrrtin cn KING l.Yf'lilvNl CLVB DIRECTORS XVilliam Yerlweek. Ex-Uffrio 'Z' N ff: Earl N. YVlkul'l ' 'Mi Guido F. Yerlweck, llunnmry .lIr'IiI!1!'f l Harry C. Dursron, .llrnzuging Ijirfrlor Xxvilllllll B. Hinds, jr., Cfllliflllllll NViIliam U. Brown. jr. Maurice H. Louis , Craig L. XVright Alexander R. Hunter A Q e Sanford S. Hatfield Maurice A. Gilmartin, -Ir. XVilliam Patterson .'Xrtl1ur F. 'lVll0Y'Dl'SUl1, jr. ' ' john S. Klein, Snrffary drew F. lhnrnpsun Clglmit- C, R561 .V . , Il IIIIIFI of lnol jvflllfllfllflfllf ll'illllI'!' ul Iiiflimul I1lIl1l'llIlllll'lIf Page 6o THE HAVERSACK 1922 Wind Mill Board Sanford S. Hatfield, Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Maurice A. Gilmartin, Maurice H. Louis, Craig L. VVright, VValton B. Hinds, jr. Business and Advtg. Manager-Charles G. Howe, Jr. Associate Advtg. Man- ager--Henry V. Larom. Athletic Editor-Richard Hoedl Exchange Editor-B. VViIlis Mylod, Jr. Assistan: Editor-Edmund O'Connell Military Editor-Alwyn L. Gumberts Social Editor-S. Eugene Kingsley, Jr. Old Boy Editor-Frederick Schock, jr. Chaff Editor-Julian Hearne, Jr. ART DEPT. Dudley T. Easby, Jr., YVayne Davis, Harold Lireene, Carrington Eddy, Andrew Kennedy. CHAFF DEPT. john Klein, julian Hearne, Jr., Charles Dinehart. REPURTERS: Louis Henault, Robert VVeekes, VVilliam Hanlon, Elwcod Ubrig. l The Let's Go Maurice A. Gilmartin, Edifor-in-Clzief Maurice H. Louis, Busifzfsf ,llllllllgff Sherwood A. Young, Exfllange Edlior S. Eugene Kingsley, Jr. Richard J. Pennell Andrew F. Thompson Richard Hoedl Arthur F. Thompson, Jr. Edmund O'Connell 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 61 john H. Davis, Claude C. Pyel Henry V. Larom Charles C. Howe, jr. Maurice A. Gilmartin VValton B. Hinds, jr. Craig L. Yvright VVilliam J. Verbeck John H. Marsh VVilliam Pemberton LeRoy Stein YVilliam D. Murray Richard J. Pennell Azell YV. DeV0e Robert M. Sides Louis deG. Henault Earl R. Hawks Emmet Burke jasper E. Starrett David K. Montgomery john H. Yeomans Harold 0. Chamberlin Richard D. Bushnell Ludewig C. B005 Frank L. Dainty 1 J Punchinello C. VVinslow Elliott, Dirertor Sanford S. Hatfield, President LeGrand Spawn, Hssofiate Direftor Maurice H. Louis, Manager Alwyn Gumberts, Stage Illanager Armand C. Hovell, Asristant Stage Manager Alexander R. Hunter, Electririan Stage Hands Percy S. Gardner, jr. George K. Lait, MEMBERS Edwin V. Chandler Frederick R. Sykes Harriman N. Simmons, jr. Herbert C. Brownell Carroll J. Cooke Eugene F. Bryde Stewart Hollingshead Carlton Derschang Thomas N. Armstrong, jr. VVilliam Patterson illajar C. IV. Elfioll, V. S. pl. Dirertor of Punrhinello Herbert C. Gardner Lewis McClelland Grant Bayerian Elwood Ubrig john F. XV. Saltzsieder Andrew B. Kennedy Charles Pemberton XVilliam H. Ray Archibald Selwyn, jr. Elon St. C. Hobbs, Jr. john V. Mowe, jr. Julian G. Hearne, jr. john M. Benson Thomas A. Bennett. jr. Pardon C. YVilliams Frederick E. Hofmann August A. Sack, 3rd Marwin H. Hubbard Griswold K. Green Robert L. Rice, Jr. George C. Auditore XVilliam A. H. Butler Robertson Ayling Frank YV. Shepard Harry H. Gere Pflgf-262 THE HAVERSACK 1922 SCHOOL HOP COMMITTEE Sanford S. Hatfield, Honorary Cadet Chairman Maurice H. Louis, Cade! Chairman FLOOR COMMITTEE Karl Verbeck, Chairman Maurice A. Gilmartin Craig L. VVright, Chairman Franklin Townsend REFRESHMENT COMIWITTEE VVilliam Patterson Alexander R. Hunter, Chairman Robert VVeekes PROGRANI AND lWUSIC COMIXIITTEE YVilliam C. Brown, Chairman VValton B. Hinds, jr. DECORATION COMMITTEE Alwyn Gumberts, Chairman ASSOCIATE DECORATION COMMITTEE Herbert Gardner john Klein Edward Kendall Frank Dainty Charles Dinehart Armand Hovell Earl Jones Frederick Hofmann SENIOR HOP COMMITTEE YVilliam J. Verheck, General Chairman REFRESHMENT: John H. Cary, Chairman: Arthur F. Thompson, jr., Maurice A, Gilmartin. FLOOR: Edmund F. O'Connell, Chairmanf H. Nelson Busick, jr., Harold O. Perley. DECORATION: George A. Gardner, Chairmang Charles G. Howe, jr., Andrew P. Butler. PROGRAM: YVilliam S. Pemberton, Chairman: Author M. Smith, jr., Charles F. Lynch. MVSIC: Henry V. Larorn, Cflzairmany Edwin Y. Chandler. IQ22 THE HAVERSACK Iwe VVRIGH'I S ORCH ESTRA Craig L. VVright, Dirfrfor Lewis F. M'cClelland Kenneth G. Ayres Elon S. Hobbs, Jr. Carroll J, Cooke John H. Marsh Harold XV. Greene Jasper E. Starrett ST. JOHN'S SEVEN Henry V. Larom, Lfllifff Earl R. Hawks, Corner Jasper E. Starrett, Clzzrinfi Azell XV. DeVoe, Violin Jacob M. Leonhardt, Trnmlfom' Robert M. Sides, Saxoftlmnf Dekvitt K. Bouts, Piano MANDULI N CLLB Lewis F. McClelland Frank C. Seitz S. Eugene Kingsley, Jr. Howard A. Deer Craig L. YVright GLEE CLLB Edwin Y. Chandler Lewis F. McClelland James E, YVilliamson, Jr. Craig L. YYright Henry V. Larom Jasper E. Starrett DeYVitt K. Botts, Dirfftor Earl R. Hawks Harriman X. Simmons. J XVilliam D. Murray John IXlcClnng Lawrence F. Graves Philip Y. Cooper Joseph XV. Lewis, Jr. Pardon C. XVilliams Edwin A. Robinson George A. Gardner David K. Nlontgoinery Robert bl. Sides Frank C. Seitz Page 64 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Athletic Council Nlajor Earl N. VVikoff, Cliairinan Dr. A. H. Kallett, Coach of Football Captain Mark M. Bradley, Coach of Basketball and Baseball Captain Lawrence E. Jenkins, Coach of Track Captain VVilliam E. Girton, Coach of Football Sanford S. Hatfield, Capfain of Football Nlaurice A. Gilmartin, lllanager of Football Warner K. Heffron, Captain of Basketball Sanford S. Hatfield, lllanager of Basketball Sydne Silverman, Captain of Baseball lllaurice H. Louis, fllanager of Baseball Elliott NI. Smith, Captain of Trails Vvilliam J. Verbeck, lllanager of Trafk Richard VV. Jewett, Captain of Hofkfy Rohert VVeekes, lllanager of flockey Horace G. Foster, Captain of Sfzvimnzing John H. Cary, llilanagar of Szrinzming Stewart Hollingshead, Captain of Boxing Frederick R. Sykes, JIIIIIIIQBI' of Boxing Wartl G. hlnlkin, Captain of Tennis Lewis F. lXICClelland, Jlanagffr of Tennis Theodore hlonahan, Captain of lfrestling Xxflilliillli Pemberton, lllanaafr of llfresfling Fifve'-lflf'z'r man: Thompson II, f1Efff07l, flllffiflzl, Tlmnzpson I 1922 THE HAYERSACK Page The Football Team v,4QQ The Bafkfifld f, I A A 1 ,....,q.. , -1 J- I PagC66 THE HAVERSACK I922 Football, IQZI HE football team went through the season with all colors fiying to the wind and, although the percent- age of games won was lower than that of the year before, allowance must be made for the fact that this year's schedule included stronger and more important teams. Out of the eight games played, Manlius won five, tied one and lost two. A decided gloom characterized gridiron prospects at the outset of the season, for we had lost an unusual number of our veterans, but the new men turned out and showed that, neophytes though they were, the spirit of the fully initiated was theirs to the point of putting their all into the game for the Red and Black, which they did. Hats off to Doc Kallet, who made a well-oiled machine out of a lot of loose parts and fitted them together so that they were worthy opponents for the best., Too much credit cannot be given to f'Git Girton, field coach, whose undivided efforts were with the team throughout. The first contest of the season was against the strong warriors from Oneida, to whom we bowed in a 7-o defeat. Captain Hatfield The opposing team was much heavier and more experi- enced than our representatives and the last half of the game was played on a sea of mud as the result of an intermission downpour. The line was weak and the backfield was susprisingly lacking in team work. The touchdown, scored in the early minutes of the game, served as a goad to our men and the team put up a fight worthy of Manlius. They were unable to gain a goal, however, so the initial game ended in defeat. In the second game we were opposed by the Rochester Reserves and the result of this game was decidedly different from that of the one preceding it. We defeated the men from the Kodak City over- whelmingly by a score of 34-o. Conditions were favorable and the field was fast. Patterson was prob- ably the most conspicuous player in this game although Thompson made some gains worthy of mention. Masten Park.High School was our next adversary in what was undoubtedly the hardest game of the sea- scn even though the result was a little more favorable for us than some of the games that went the wrong way. The two teams fought to a scoreless tie and there was no time when interest lagged for the spectators, of whom there were more than usual. Both teams played good football. Monahan bucked the line for sev- eral substantial gains and Thompson made the longest run of the game. Mention should be made of Brown of the winged foot and his almost infallible goal kicking, for he surpassed himself in his specialty and missed very few during the entire season. On the following Saturday we received our second and last defeat of the season. Mansfield Normal met us at a time when we were unprepared for so strong a team. Mlost of the visiting team's players were more venerable than our men and far more experienced. One Mansfield man, on being asked where he had been for the last few years, replied, 'fln the service on the other side , which throws some light on the age of most of their players. The game was not as good an exhibition of football as was to be ex- pected. We made up for this defeat, however, on the basketball court. North Tonawanda was the next victim to fall be fore us on the gridiron, and there was never such a combination of bad weather as featured this game: snow, rain, sleet and mud. Before the game had seen two minutes one would have thought that the game was being play- ed between teams of colored men. Thompson, Patterson, and Mona- han scored the goals and Brown kicked two of them. There have been better exhibitions of football on our field but the oval was a veritable mass of mud in which it was impossible to secure a foothold. The sixth game was against the Colgate Frosh and a cleaner and more sportsmanlike game has never been witnessed. As in the preceding game, the field was again mud from goal to goal. The Colgate Frosh game is gradually becoming a feature of the season around school, as we meet them on the gridiron annually and this team is always at its best when it comes up against the johnnies. There were no particular stellar plays or players in this game, as the condition of the field made team work the only possible chance of victory. The final tally 'shows that there was this team work, x4-o, the two touchdowns being scored in the early minutes of play. The seventh and last contest of the season to be played on the home field was with Christian Brothers Academy of Syracuse, and the team played as never before. The scoring was heavier in this Field Coarh Manager Girton Gilmartzn 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 67 F ootball-C 0l1l'l.llZ!8lf game than in any other three games of the season, the final outcome being 60-I4. The visiting team fought a good battle, but were no match for our men, who had by this time come fully into their own. Patterson was high scorer in this game, with three touchdowns to his credit. Monahan, Hollingshead and Thompson also showed up well for the Red and Black. Un Thanksgiving morning, the game of games was witnessed by the corps when Massena High School, champions of Northern New York, fell before the onslaught of our johnnies. The game was played in the Stadium in Syracuse, with the entire corps on the stands to yell themselves to death if the necessity arose. Interest in this game had hit even the civilians, of whom there were over seven hundred among the specta- tors notwithstanding a bleak rain. The Stadium was in the same condition that our field was for most of our games, and, to add to that, the players had to put up with a raw cold that penetrated to the hone. The game was considerably late in starting but when it did the action was fast enough to catch up with the time lost. The visitors deserve a great deal of credit for their game- ness and gcod sportsmanship. They were by no means an in- experienced teatn, and ltad the cadets worried for the first half even though we did score two of our touchdowns in the early stages of the contest. After all is said and done there is only one thing that won the game for us, GRIT. By putting their shoulders to the wheel Cor M'assena linej the team managed to roll up 28 points against the opponents' 13. It may be said that the team that Manlius met on Thanksgiving Day was the most worthy and formidable rival we came up against during the entire season. As the final whistle blew, the corps rose and with what voice they had left, boomed out the Alma Mater. The last strains were far from booming as the last game for Manlius was over for some of the players and there was many a heartache, in spite of the outward gaiety, among the cadets who turned back to the school that raises the most sportsman- like teams in the country. In tribute to Dr. A. H. Kallet and Lieutenant Girton, it is only necessary to say that gratitude of the entire corps is with these two men who, in the devotion of their time and enthusiasm, proved themselves as loyal as any Johnnie tltat ever entered Manlius. VVe sincerely hope that we are to have their presence about school for many years to come. i ' Dr. A. H. Kallef, Coarh The men who were awarded the block N1 are as follows: - Hatfield-Capt. Brown Patterson Hollingshead Gilmartin-Mngr. Perley Thompson Marsh Pierce Swits Monahan YVCCICCS Kendall Heffron Simmons Derschang Page68 THE HAVERSACK 1922 F ootball -Cafzfiizuea' Squad October October October October November November November November Total 8th 15th ..... 22nd .... 29th . . . 5th. nth 19th 26th STATISTICS I Varsity Schedule .... . . . .Oneida High School . . . Rochester Reserves . . .Masten Park High School ....Mansfield Normal School , . . .North Tonawanda High School . . . Colgate Frosh . . . Christian Brothers' Academy .....Mas5enaHighSchool points, 156. Opponents' points, 61. Games won, 5. Games lost, 2. Games tied, 1. Head Coach. . . 7 Manlius o o Manlius 34 o Manlius o 27 Manlius o o Manlius 20 o Manlius I4 I4 Manlius 60 1 3 Manlius 28 Dr. A. H. Kallet Field Coach. . . . . .... Lieutenant VV. E. Girton Captain . . .I ,........ ..... .......... S . S. Hatfield Managef' ............. ....... . . . .M. A. Gilmartin, jr. PLAYER G.P. Tds. G.K. Patterson ............. 8 7 I Thompson ........... 8 6 0 Monahan. . . 8 5 o Heffron ....... 6 4 0 Hollingshead .... 6 I 0 Derschang .... 4 o 0 Hinds ...... 5 o o Brown .... 8 0 I7 Swits ....... 7 o o Van Aken .... 6 o o Perley ...... 7 o o Hunter .... 2 o o Hatfield .... 7 o o Marsh .... 8 o 0 Simmons .... 8 o 0 Pierce .... 8 o o VVeekes ..... 7 o o Kendall .... 5 o o 1922 THE I-IAVERSACK Page Junior Football Squad, 1921 Page 70 THE HAVERSACK 1922 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM, 1921 HE Juniors had a rather light schedule this year, as most of last year's men either graduated or went up onto the hill. So Coach Bradley had practically to build an entirely new fighting machine, and he made as good a job oil it as he did with the basketball team. There was not a veteran to report for Junior football this year, which was a great handicap under which to work. The star of the season was the versatile Andy Thompson, who will undoubtedly be on the hill next year, winning more laurels. The Juniors won six out of eight games played, which is more than a creditable record, considering the set-backs they had both at the beginning and all through their season. As has been said, Andy Thompson was the strong point of the team while C. J. Cooke handled the team like a veteran in his position at quarter. Heath could be relied on for intelligent inter- ference at strategic moments. The line's best bets were Statler, Seitz, Danny Smith, and Tom Kendall. Bill Johnson and Bick- nell could always be depended on to stop any line bucks from the opposing team, as both played a very consistent game. Larom, at center, displayed more than skillg he showed instinctive talent. CHI. Cooke D. W. Smith His passes were always sure and very few gains were made Captain Capmin through his part of the line. jf, Fgggball Jr, Ba,-kgfbgll To summarize, Captain Bradley did what seemed to be at the C B dl beginning of the season the impossible. He turned a strong light- apt' 'la E-V ing machine out from a bunch of men who were almost ignorant Jr Cgfizigall of the game and had had little or no experience. Much credit is due the coach as well as the men who were willing to learn and went out and fought against discouraging odds. ' JUNIOR STATISTICS PLAYER VVeight Height Age Position Cooke, C. J. ....... IIS 16 QB- Thompson, I. . . . I35 I6 LHB- Heath ......... 133 16 F.B. Pemberton, W. 123 I7 R.H-B- Penney ........ I33 I6 HB- Smith, D. VV. . . no I5 L.E. Seitz ....... 135 I7 R.E. Hearne . . . 138 I7 L.T. Statler ......... 130 I5 R.T. johnson, WV. H. 14.3 16 LG. Kendall, T. ... I6O I5 R.G. Bicknell .. . I28 14 R.G. Larom .... 140 I7 C- Hollands .... 150 16 G. -Chadwick .... . 148 I7 T- Smith, A. M. .... 140 I6 T- Licht ........ 125 16 E- Hume . . . 104. 16 E- SCHEDULE Iuniors .. ... o Leopard A. C. of Syracuse .... ... . I9 Juniors . . . .... zo Comstock A. C. of Syracuse. . . . . . . o juniors ... .... I3 C. B. A. Reserves ......... . . . .21 Juniors . . . . .. 7 Holy Rosary High School ...... . . .. . . 0 juniors . . . .... 21 Vocational High School Reserves. . . . . . .14 juniors . .. . . .12 Tully Town Team .......... .. ,... 6 Juniors . . . .... SI University Crescents . . . . . . . o juniors ... .... o B Company ........ ,... o Juniors .. . . . .124 Opponents .... ............ . . . . .54 Captain ... ...... ........... . .. ...... Carroll J. Cooke Manager .. Lewis F. McClelland Cggffl l D . ..... M. BI'3dlCy 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 71 Basketball COACH BRADLEY HOSE interested in basketball during the past season have without a doubt followed the career of the Saint john's five, and wondered how a prep school could turn out a team of the sterling qualities that represented us on the court. To a certain extent, their problem is solved when you consider the calibre of the men that went to make up the personnel of the squad. XVithout the proper players, there is no possi- bility of building up a championship team. This admits of neither question nor argument. However, the real secret of their success lies in the fact that these men were fortunate enough to have as their coach Mark Bradley. As a mentor of court teams, there is not a coach in the country for whom he must step aside. He knows basketball and he can put it across. There is about him a strongly vital yet quiet personality that completely dominates his men, however dynamic or commanding they may be. To one who has had the good fortune to watch him at work on the court with his men, there comes irresistibly the thought that here is a man who can drive a team to all possible achievement. Not satis- fied with this ability, Coach Bradley proves himself a veritable wizard at planning new plays and forma- tions. It was this ability to variate the attack of his teams that completely mystified other coaches of other teams. They never knew just what to expect from Bradley next. The three defeats met in the course of the season were only incentives to him to work all the harder and show other teams that his aggregation was not one to be thus lightly disposed of. Of course, the crowning success of the season was winning the championship at the Penn Tournament. Upon that we base our claim to the Eastern Championship. That is Bradley's reward and he cares for no other. The authorities at Penn recognived his worth as a coach when they presented him and the individual members of the team with gold basketballs, duly inscribed as the championship team of the tournament. The handsome silver cup, that was also presented by this same University to the team, now reposes in our trophy room in King Lyceum Club. Mark Bradley put it there. VVe have no doubts that he will put another there if he takes his team to Penn again next year. To the members of the 1922 basketball team belongs the honor of being the most successful ever representing Manlius. Scoring well over a thousand points during the season, creating a world's record in point scoring in one day and winning the preparatory school tournament held at the Vniversity of Pennsylvania, annexing the preparatory school championship of the East, were the outstanding features of the year. Twenty-five games were played and the Red and Black were the victors twenty-two times. Three games were played before the Christmas holidays, all of which proved easy wins. The team went into acf tion immediately after the vacation, winning from Cazenovia, Oswego Normal, Utica Assumption, Savannah and Rochester YVest High. Un the day following the YVest High victory, East High of Rochester stopped the triumphal Manlius team. It was the only real defeat of the season, but instead of taking the fight out of the Johnnie team, it spurred them on to greater efforts. Page 72 THE HAVERSACK 1922 B21SliCtlDELll-Colzfirzued Captain Heffron Coafh Jllaflagff Bradley Hatfield ' The afternoon of January 24th will always be a memorable one at Manlius, for two teams were met in the Dodge gymnasium on the same afternoon, Utica Assumption High and Savannah High. Little was known of either team. Utica fell first, 96 to 7. The first string was taken out for fifteen minutes and allowed to rest. The second game resulted in an avalanche, 132 points were totaled against the invadersj 44, of these points were scored during the last six minutes, first in an effort to break the court record of 117 points made in 1915, and then endeavoring to smash the world's record for a single game. The after- noon's total of 228 points stands as a world's record for a double-header. The team won from Oswego Normal, Ithaca High and Lansingburg, and then made a disastrous trip to Rochester, being nosed out by Rochester Catholic High 29 to 27. The team came back and de- feated the Aggies from Morrisville, Mansfield Normal from Pennsylvania, and downed Rochester Catholic in a return game, 30 to 11. Ilion High, the champions of the Mohawk Valley, were defeated for the first time at Mohawk, N. Y. The team displayed wonderful basketball in this game. Palmyra was defeated at Manlius prior to taking the Connecticut trip. Milford School was easy for the johnnies, but they met defeat at Taft. One fact that might be brought out here is that on the evening before each of our three defeats, rough, poorly officiated games were played. If the Manlius team had had a rest or had the games been better handled, they would have been in much better physical condition. The Taft team was by no means one of the best teams met during the season. It was a dejected team that took the train to Suflield for the last game in Connecticut. There the Suffield team met defeat on its own court for the first time in three years, Hoedl putting over a foul during the last few seconds which made tl1e score 24. to 23 in favor of the Manlius five. The team went to New York and rested up for the tournament at Philadelphia. They were sched- uled to meet Saint John's of Danvers, Mass., but luckily for the tired Manlius team, the Danvers aggrega- tion defaulted. Thursday evening, at IO.3O, when all good Johnnies should be in bed, Manlius met and defeated Swarthmore Prep. The Philadelphia papers figured that a new record was created in this game, as neither team scored from the field and not a foul was made for the first thirteen minutes. LaSalle Prep was defeated the next night and that victory brought Manlius into the finals the next afternoon. It is well to note here that every team that we met in the tournament had a week's rest before meeting Man- lius. The final game was played with Saint Joseph's Prep of Philadelphia. Manlius led at half time I3 to 1o, mainly through Hoedl's efforts. During the second half, Saint joe's took advantage of the twenty- six fouls called against Manlius and assumed the lead. During this half, Hoedl, Beckwith and Hefiron were forced zo leave because of the four personal fouls rule, VVith five minutes to play and the Phila- delphia team leading by three points, Tommy Clark found himself playing with the old Junior team, johnson, Andy Thompson, Art Thompson and Van Aken. These four boys had played together for four years. And not in vain. They tied the score and Clark, standing on the foul line with but a few seconds to play, dropped in the necessary point to call the game a victory and to bring the championship back to our own lair. The team made its way back to Manlius and met Suffield in a return game. It was a mighty effort, as they were badly crippled and were without Andy Thompson, who was sent home to recuperate. They came from behind and handed Suflield a 36 to 33 defeat. The team could not have been led by a better man than its captain Heffron. Self-sacrificing, cool and always fighting, he took his team through the season in excellent manner. Andy Thompson, captain-elect, is well deserving of the honor. Handicapped by size and age, he fought every minute and gave splendid exhibitions of the game. He was knocked out at Taft, but managed to play part of the Suffield game and went through the tourney with the aid of some good doctors. Best of luck next season, Andy. Dick Hoedl finished his career as a Manlius player as a star. His playing at Philadelphia placed him above the hundreds of players participating. Dick always had to have his hair combed just so and all other incidentals had to be correct before he could start a game. His goal shooting was just as clean, so it was a fifty-fifty affair. 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 73 ' Basketball- Continued Lee Beckwith gave all he had to the team. He led in scoring, always willing to give away team mate and was always modest enough to give all credit of victories to anybody but himself. to some He was the best center in scholastic basketball in New York State. Tommy Clark proved to be a friend in need many times during the season. His cool 'nerve in front of the breathless crowd in Weightman Hall gave us a hard earned victory. Patterson, Art Thompson, Van Aken and Max Johnson, the other letter men, worked hard all year and their services were indispensable at the end of the season. The team wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thompson, Mrs. D. Chipley, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mr. M. A. Gilmartin, Dr. J. A. Cooke and the Phi Delta Theta Chapter at Penn for their hospitality and loyal support during the trip and tournament. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS, BASKETBALL TEAM F.G Beckwith, c. . . . . . . 14.2 Clark, r. f. ...,... .. . 92 Hoedl, l. g. .,....... . .. 93 Andy Thompson, l. f.. . . . . . I06 Heffron, r. g., Capt. .... 36 Patterson, forward .... . . . I3 Johnson, forward ....... . . 7 Art Thompson, guard . . . . . 4 Barker, center . ....... . 2 Malkin, forward .............. . 1 Van Aken, guard ................. . . o Opponents' Foul G03lS-142. F. G. of F.P. T.P. Opponents 5 239 36 75 259 33 52 238 31 2 214 22 0 72 35 o 26 5 II 25 o o 8 2 0 4 4 o 2 o o o 5 '1137 'Leige of Lyons scored 1 goal for Manlius, making the St. John's actual total 1,139. CENTRAL NEW YORK ALL-PREP FIVE Selected by Chester B. Bahn, of the Syracuse Journal. All Five Positions Go To Saint fohn's SEASON OF 1921-22 Position Player Sfhool Forward Beckwith St. John's Forward A. Thompson St. John's Center Clarke St. John's Guard Hoedl St. John's Guard Heffron St. John's As far as titular claims go, St. john's has a logical pretension for both the State prep and the Eastern United States prep cham- pionships. The johnnies won the latter when they played the doormat trick on the teams in the U. of P. tourney. Verily, Onondaga County roosters have plenty to crow over this spring. -Syraeuse Journal. SCORES Manlius, 425 Canandaigua Academy, 13. Manlius, 63 5 Lyons High, 8. Manlius, 625 Newark High fchampions of YVayne County Leaguel, 19. Manlius, 595 Cazenovia Seminary, II. Manlius, 575 Oswego Normal, 125 at Oswego. Doubleheader-World's record for point scoring. Manlius, 965 Utica Assumption High, 7. M3HllUS,I32: Savannah High, 11. , Total-Manlius, 2285 Opponents, 18. Manlius, 585 Rochester NVest High, Io. Manlius, I7Q Rochester East High Cchamps VVestern New Yorkj, 37. Manlius Manlius ,405 Oswego Normal, 27. 385 Ithaca High School fchampions South- ern,,N. Y.,j 16. Manlius Nlanliusi Manlius tral Manlius, 365 Lansingburg High 25. 275 Catholic High at Rochester, 29. ,465 Morrisville Aggies fchampions of Cen- N. Y. Leaguel, 13. 285 Mansfield Normal, 25. Manlius, 305 Rochester Cath. High, 11- Manlius, 34.5 Ilion High at Mohawk Cchampions of Mohawk Valley Leaguej, 17. Manlius,445 Palmyra, 5. Manlius, 465 Milford School, 24, at Milford, Conn. Manlius, 31 5 Taft School, 4.15 at VVatertown, Conn. Manlius,245 Suliield School, 235 at Suffield, Conn., Lprep school champions of New England.j U. of P. Tournament: Manlius,25 Saint john's of Danvers, Mass., 05 de- faulted. Manlius, 305 Swarthmore Prep., 175 at Philadelphia, Pa. Manlius, 41, LaSalle Prep, 235 at Philadelphia. Manlius, 225 Saint Joseph's Prep, 215 at Philadel- phia, Pa. Awarded championship of Middle Atlantic States for prep schools. Manlius, 365 Suliield School, 33. Manlius-Won, 22, lost, 3. Manlius, I,I39Q Opponents, 488. Page 74 THE HAVERSACK 1922 unior Basketball S all of last yearls Junior Basketball team, with the exception of Penney, made the first team squad, a new quintette had to be formed to carry on the junior work. The line-up that took the floor for the first game proved to be first string men throughout the season. It was composed of Cowan and C. J. Cooke as forwardsg Penney, centerg Danny Smith and Bicknell, guards. During the course of the season many others improved in their playing so that they were able to take part in important games and earn their letters. The juniors won their first game 70 to 13. They kept up an apparent Junior tradition by losing the second game. Almost every season the juniors have lost their second game of the season only to meet the same team in the final battle of the year and win. Manlius High School was the only team to down the Juniors all season. They turned the trick by one point, 32 to 31. In the final game, the Juniors using many substitutes, besides the regulars, won easily 23 to 15. Danny Smith captained the team in fine shape and played an excellent game at guard. Cowan, Penney, Cooke and Bicknell played steady good games. Pemberton, Halestrap and Auditore were used more than any other substitutes and showed much promise. Vossler, Sheriff, Sangster, and Shepard were late in get- ting started on the Juniors, but all participated in the final and most important game. Next year the Juniors will meet high schools in preliminary games to the first team. It is expected that they will make an excellent showing. Following is their record for the season: juniors .... 70-13 Syracuse Crescents Juniors .... 31-32 Manlius High School Juniors 22--21 S. B. C. Lightnings Juniors 38-I3 A. C. U. Orioles juniors . .. grl 5 Cazenovia Union School juniors .... 28-I0 UAH Company juniors . . . 22lI2 Syracuse Anchors Juniors .. . 25115 BU Company Juniors 311- 4. Syracuse Eagles juniors .... 40- 9 Headquarters Company juniors .... 33-'II Eastwood High School juniors, . . . .SO--I4. UC Company juniors .... 371-12 Fayetteville High School Juniors .. . 35-I0 All-Schillers juniors 23--15 Manlius High School Juniors .............. 506 zoo Opponents XVon 14. games, lost 1. 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page School Basketball Leagues Sidi Sam.v Jin HJ Company CMJ HC Company B Company Page 76 THE HAVERSACK 1922 The Basketball Leagues INTER-ORGANIZATION BASKETBALL LEAGUE During the winter the Inter-Organization Basketball League games proved to be a great success and a subject of keen interest and rivalry between the companies. The teams are the means of giving many of the cadets who are unable to make the school team an opportunity to engage in athletics and thereby gain experience for the future. Many of the school's ex- cellent basketball players have been developed on these company teams and are now proving their worth. Moreover, the intense rivalry between the companies over these games helps to maintain company spirit, which in turn promotes the general spirit of the school which is so necessary to its progress. This year the teams have been very evenly matched and all of the games have been close and most exciting, as any of the spectators will testify. Final Standing of Inter-Organization Basketball League, I922' Team Played XVon Lost Percent A Company . . B Company . . . D Company . . . C Company . . . Headquarters . . . - n xo 1 .909 rr 7 4 .636 II 5 6 .454 ro 3 7 .goo rr 2 9 .185 THE VERBECK HALLSBASKETBALL LEAGUE The Verbeck Hall Basketball League was formed in 1919 for the purpose of training the younger ca- dets and fitting them later to play on teams that represent the school. It has passed its fourth successful year under the supervision of Lieutenant Girton. Hiseiforts in the past have helped produce such block M men as Max johnson, the Thompsons, and Van Akeng as well as Dan Smith and Cowan of Junior fame. The race this year was very hotly contested, being the hardest fought in the history of the league. The JITS, under the careful coaching of Danny Smith, nosed out their fourth consecutive victory. The stars of the season were: Vossler and Briggs for the JITS, Colby and Baldwin for the SIDS, Frye and Shepard for the GIBS, and Sangster and Del Papa for the SAMS. The teams were made up as follows: JITS Smith, D., Caafh Easby, Captain Briggs Conklin Hamilton Vossler Hassard Dinehart Ray SIDS Hinds, Coach Colby, Captain Baldwin Mowe Hofmann Klein, J. Howe Keen Sykes The Hnal standing was: jits, firstg Gibs, secondg Sids, GIBS Auditore, G., Coarh Frye, Captain Hopkins Shepard Randolph Scott Lee Gardner, P. third, Sams, last. SAMS Hatfield, Coach Lehman, Captain Sangster Del Papa Weber Batcharie Fisher, W. Chamberlin Hovell Schindel 1922 THE HA YE RSAC li Page 77 Track OR the last five years it has been the ambition of the Manlius track team and their mentors to win the Syracuse Interscholastic Track Meet together with the Colgate Meet. This year at Syracuse, in spite of the fact that there were thirty-two other schools entered in the meet with about four hundred competi- tors, the Manlius team was the victor of the meet, totaling 22 points. The team was likewise the winner of the Colgate Meet, defeating its nearest rival by 41.5 points. In the Rochester Meet the team did not make so good a showing as was expected, due principally to adverse conditions. They did their best, but had no opportunity to show their true worth. In their first meet, which was a dual meet with Christian Brothers Academy, they overwhelmed their opponents by the store of 60 to o. However, the team was not so well rounded as the coaches desired. It was weak in the distance: strong in the dashes, hurdles and broad jumpg fairly consistent in the weights, and weak in the middle distance l'llIlS. The team was forced to depend largely on split points for its victories and had to place the men carefully in their best events so as to insure their certain points. E. M. Smith was the star throughout the season, running up 44 points of the team's total 114. He and Hawks were usually to be depended upon to acquire two-thirds of the points necessary to win the meet, and did so with the exception of the Rochester Meet, where neither of them made a very good showing. During the season Hollingshead was developed into an excellent jumper and pole vaulter and should achieve great success next year in these events. It is felt that Gasser in the 220 yard dash, and Biggs and Brownell in the mile should with some experience develop into good track men. Smith proved himself an excellent captain by his consistent efforts during the year, and has done a great deal to promote track as a real major sport in the Corps. Mr. Jenkins, as Head Coach, with Mr. Hooker as Assistant Coach, have done a great deal of hard work and it has been because of their splendid efforts that the team has developed into such a powerful organization. Mr. C. H. Smith helped the weight men to a considerable degree and his coaching. together with the help that they received at the Syracuse University track, developed Weekes, Pierce, and Schas into very reliable factors. This year the track was enlarged and plans are now under way to improve it still further. It is proposed to widen the whole track and extend it beyond the backstop of the baseball diamond, so as to make ,it a regulation quarter-mile track. Plans are now under way to push the sport to the front next year and make it a major sport in all respects. The coaches are looking forward to a very hard schedule next year, to include the Syracuse, Col- gate, Cornell and Yale University Interscholastic Meets, and from present prospects it should be a most successful season. It is also felt that there are a great many men in the Corps who are able track athletes but who did not come out for the team. The coaches hope that these men will at least come out for fall practice next year and try to make the team. In summing up the season, great credit must be given to the entire team for their untiring efforts and for achieving the reputation they established for them- selves and the school. Much may also be said for the coaches who developed this splendid team and to the cadets themselves who so loyally backed up their efforts. The first meet of the year was a dual meet with C. B. A. on the Manlius track, May 6, 1922. This was originally intended to be a triangular meet with Cazenovia Seminary as the third entry. However, Cazenovia cancelled and the meet was held just between Manlius and C. B. A. Manlius was easily victorious, winning by the score of 60 to o. Nevertheless, it was a very interesting meet and one of great value to the team, as it gave them experience and the coaches a line Page 78 THE HAVERSACK IQ22 T 1'2lCli - C0llfZ.lIZlEd -al Captain Smith 1 on their material. Owing to the fact that C. B. A. had no weight men, the Shot Put and the Hammer Throw were omitted from the program. E. M. Smith was the star of the meet, running up a total of twenty points. Hollingshead and Hight, of the Manlius team, both totaled ten points, with Goulet of C. B. A. next in line. The Syracuse I ntfirscholastzc Zlleet The second meet of the season was the Syracuse Interscholastic Meet on May 13th, at Syracuse Uni- versity. A victory in this meet has long been coveted and this year the team realized their hopes. None of the newspaper critics expected our team to win. Cascadilla and Binghamton were rated as the most likely contenders, with the Mranlius team classed among the dark horses. The winning of this meet is considered a first class honor, as there were thirty-two schools competing, with about four hundred contestants. Although none of our men broke any records, they were able by their accumulated points to win the meet by a safe margin. Elliot Smith of the Manlius team was high scorer of the entire meet, running up a total of eleven points and winning the meet for the team by his splendid broad jump. The showing of the team was very commendable. The Rochester Meet On May 20th, at the Rochester Interscholastic Meet, the team did not make so good a showing, due mainly to very adverse conditions. Many of our team did not get any chance to prove their abilities. We were beaten by several schools which we had defeated in the Syracuse Meet and which were easily de- feated last year in the same meet. VVeekes was the only man who won a first place, while the rest of the team, although they did their very best under the conditions, were unable to get the necessary points. La- fayette won the meet with 32 points, while we came third with 9 points. Colgate Intetscholastic Nleet The final meet of the year in which the Track Team took part was at Colgate University on May 20th. The team left school about seven o'clock in the morning and made the trip by automobile. It was an ideal day for the meet and the team certainly did fine work, winning the meet by four and one-half points. The fraternities entertained the team at luncheon and showed the true Colgate spirit in every re- spect. Smith was again the star of the meet. He rolled up eleven points, coming through with the neces- sary points to win the meet by winning the broad jump. There were 22 schools represented in the meet and the nearest competitor was Cascadilla with t9L5points. In winning this meet the team closed a most successful season in a sensational way. The team totaled throughout the year 114 points, won three out of four meets, two of the victories be- ing interscholastic meets. They also won two cups, one at Syracuse and the other at Colgate. This is a very creditable showing for any track team to make and the school may well be proud of the success that they achieved. Following is a total of the number of points sco red by individuals: ' 44 x Smith, E. M. .......,........................... . 2 Hawkes ..... . . . . . I7 3 Hight ........ .. Il 4 Hollingshead . . . . . xo 5 VVeekes ....... . . 9 6 Pierce ...,.. . . 8 7 Schas . . . . . 3 8 Gasser ..... . . 3 9 Robinson . . . . . 3 IO Brownell .. . . . 3 Derschang . . . . 1 Craft ..... . . . 2 Coach Captam Manager Jenkins Smith W. J. Verberk l ,-.,, The Baseball Team, IQ22 AN the baseball season of 1922 be called successful? As compared with the season before the results may seem disappointing. However, this year's team won ten games and lost one. It was unfortunate that the final game did not turn out to be a win, as a string of 29 consecutive victories had been turned out. The 1920 team won six straight and the I92I team con- tinued with thirteen wins, bringing the total to 19. This yearls team with three veterans gradually developed into what seemed a likely ball club, only to blow up in the Commencement game and losing to Masten Park of Buffalo. Much experimenting had to be done by Coach Brad- ley during the early weeks of the season. Silverman, Andy and Art Thompson were on hand, all regulars of the 1920 and 1921 teams. McLane, utility man of the 1921 team, was also ready. To these players were added Van Aken, Pemberton and Jewett of the Juniorsg also Beckwith, Clark, Monahan and Sheriff, new men. Pat- Cgpgain Si!-Wyman terson returned to school for two weeks, but his father's illness sent him home again. Both Clark and Beckwith turned out to be excellent pitchers. Clark hurt his arm during basketball season and soon had to stop playing baseball. This put the burden on the worthy shoulders of Beckwith. Of the ten victories, we shall only touch on a few of the important ones. Cascadilla Prep and Col- gate Freshmen were defeated easily, yet these teams had excellent records for the season. Manlius de- feated Utica Free Academy at Utica in eleven innings, this being that team's only defeat of the season. Oneida High School received its first defeat on its own field in three years, Beckwith pitching wonderful ball and the team giving him excellent support. ' VVe offer no alibis for the Final game. Masten played better ball than Manlius, although Beckwith pitched a far better game than his Buffalo opponent. The star of the team was Lee Beckwith. He led the team in batting and his work in the box was of such high order that he was proclaimed by the Syracuse papers as 'fthe peer of Central New York school- boy pitchers . Syd Silverman captained the team in fine shape. He was responsible for many rallies and his base running and batting were always features. l Arldy Thompson, at short stop, played an excellent game all season, making but two errors and bat- ting high. He stepped into the pitcherls box twice to relieve Beckwith and showed promise of becoming a good pitcher, if his services are ever needed there. 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 79 Page So THE HAVERSACK IQ22 The Baseball TCaII1-Continued Art Thompson had a hard time getting started but, once under way, he developed into a star. His batting won the Utica game and helped in other pinches. McLane played left field all season and was an excellent player, both in the held and at the bat. Monahan took care of right field in good shape and although he did not land a regular position for the first few games, he proved that he should have one. He was a reliable man. Van Aken had a hard time filling the vacancy left behind the bat. VVhat he lacked in fini-sh as a catcher, he made up in fight and enthusiasm. Coaeh Bradley Beckwith ..... Art Thompson Andy Thompson Monahan ..... McLane ...... Clark ...... Silverman ..,. Patterson .. Pemberton . . . jewett .... Van Aken . . . Sheriff .... Manlius. . . Manlius. . Manlius. . Manlius. . . Manlius. . Manlius. . Manlius. . Manlius. . Manlius. . Manlius. . Manlius. , . Pemberton played most of the season at second base. Billy went into a slump, but one game on the bench corrected that. His work was of high order. jewett started in the outfield, but after Clark was forced to leave the game, he went to first base. He showed improvement as the season went on and should be a valuable man in another year. Sheriff played everywhere during the season, acting as general utility. He ended the season playing the last three games at third base- He will probably be found in the same position next year. He .was a star in the Commencement game. Only Silverman and Art Thompson are lost to the team for next season. These two players proved to be the best base runners the team has had in several years and their loss will be felt. VVe can feel fortunate, however, in having such a splendid nucleus left. Manager L 'f BATTING AVERAGES AB. R. H. SB. SH. 2BH. 3 . 48 I7 24 5 2 4 , 34 12 I4 .I7 1 2 . 46 I5 X7 I2 2 2 . 30 I2 II 9 o 2 . 47 1 1 7 to 3 4 . I7 6 6 6 o 2 . 28 I5 9 IO o 4 . IO 1 3 1 o o . 28 IO 7 6 2 1 . 33 II S 4 0 I . 4,3 II IO 9 2 2 . . . . . . . . . 23 6 5 6 1 I Captain ..,. ..... . . .... Sydne L. Silverman Manager . . . ..... Maurice Louis Coafh ......... Mark Bradley Pileher ,, .... Leland R- Beckwith Catcher Ist Base ... . 2ndBa,ve .Robert M. Van Aken .. . . .Richard jewett .XVilliam Pemberton .Svdne L. Silverman 3rd Base ..... . . . Short stop , . . .... Aindrew Thompson Left field ...... Center field Right field Utility . . . o 3 3 5 4 8 2 2 4 o 8 Auburn H. S. St. Aloysius, Rome Cascadilla Colgate Freshmen Utica F. A. Oswego Normal Norwich High Oneida High Eastwood High C. B. A. Masten Park ..Cardwell McLane . .Arthur Thompson .Theodore Monahan . . . .Edmund Sheriff Pitcher Clark Clark Beckwith Clark Clark Beckwith Beckwith Beckwith Thompson Beckwith Beckwith B I O O O O I 0 0 O O 2 O H.H R. 5 o 1 I I o 3 o 1 o o o Ave. .500 .412 397 366 .362 -353 .322 .300 .250 .242 .233 .217 1922 THE HAVERSACK Inter-Organization Baseball League Page 81 UD Company xl Company 'IB ' Company Inter-organization teams have existed for many years but did not reach a really organized form until x919. The Company baseball teams are a splendid means of bringing out many hidden prospects that eventually prove of value on the big diamond. This year each company team played four games and in this 'league C Company was victorious. SUMMARY ' Company Games Played YVon Los: C 4 4 ' o D 4. 3 1 H DQ 4 2 A 4 I 3 B 4 o 4 Percentage :ooo 750 goo 50 ooo 7' Page 82 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Swimming Swimming Team HE swimming team of this year may not have been a success in the sense of winning victories, but it uncovered new material and gave them the fundamentals needed to produce a strong team for next year. As all are returning next year, we can well look forward to a championship team. The strongest point on the team was the relay, which broke the tank record time after time, lowering it by as much as two seconds. The past season was made up of four meets: Syracuse Frosh and East High of Rochester at homey Masten Park of Buffalo, at the Archbold Gymnasium in Syracuseg and the combined Erie High Schools at Erie, Pa. The first three meets were very close, the Freshmen defeating us by 23--22, East High by 33-29, and Masten by 31-29. At Erie, however, we were on the small end of a 54-14 score. The team showed good spirit when they swam against Erie, thereby losing two days or more of their Easter Vacation. The star of the Erie Meet was, without a doubt, Selwyn, who took first in the dives with 89. Captain Foster was the star of the season, swimming the 40-yard and anchor on the relay. Howe dove very well and was a consistent relay man. Perry and Heath completed the relay, Heath also swim- ming 40 yard free and 40 yard back. Biggs and Seitz were good 220 and breast stroke men. Selwyn and Lait did exceptionally well in the dives. Carpenter swam the relay, the hundred, and back. Mylod, Pat- terson, and Young substituted in relay, dives, and 220 respectively- Hollands and Fisher plunged well and should be very good next year. Coach Hinds and Manager Cary deserve much credit for the successful handling of the team with the limited facilities. XI, Coach Jllanager Hind! Cary Captain F offer 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page83 Tennis HE Tennis team of 1922 was a very strong ference of military work and inspections, they would have added many more victories to their list. Mr. VVikoff proved himself to be an excellent coach, developing a strong and steady organization. McClel- land was by far the most successful and aggressive manager that has handled this sport for many a year. Not only did he arrange many meets for the team, but organized and successfully conducted the Junior Cham- pionship .Tournament held here on our own courts. g?Pj:f7' Under his management, the school tournament was a 171 run off and the almost extinct interest in regard 'to tennis warmed to a degree never before attained within our precincts. Malkin, captain and number one man of the team, was without doubt the best player of the team. Andy Thompson played the position of number two and proved his skill and ability along these lines as in many other branches of sport. Cowan, unheard of in tennis until the school tournament, played in the last three matches and proved himself a worthy opponent for our oppositionls best. Art Thompson played a steady game, holding down number four position. His game improved as the season progressed and he showed exceptional skill toward the season's close. Gil- martin, playing in number five position and in the doubles with Art Thompson, showed his ability as ia rapidly progressing player of future fame. Eddy, playing in the doubles, proved to be a player of no mean ability and a master of the knack of placement. , The team was greatly hurt by the loss of Patterson and Silverman. Patty's de- parture frolm school and Syd's inability to compete forced many close matches which might otherwise have been easy victories for the team. The first engagement of the season was with Cascadilla which resulted in a tie. Malkin won three single matches and lost one. Malkin and Andy Thompson lost their doubles as did Patterson and Eddy, forcing the score to a tie at three-three. The second match that was staged resulted in a defeat for usagainstthestrongCentral Hligh team. Of the singles, we won and lost two. Captain Malkin defeated Cap- tain Cohen of Syracuse, Andy Thompson lost to Karl Manheim, Cowan lost to West. The double teams of Malkin and Andy Tompson, Gilmartin and Art Thompson were unable to play on account of the rain. The team then traveled to Cascadilla and made short work of their opponents there. Malkin won his singles and Andy Thompson his sin- gles. Cowan won his singles in three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Art Thompson, playing a man new to the Cascadilla wielders of the racquet, was forced to bow in defeat. Gilmartin lost in three hard-fought sets. Malkin and Andy Thompson won their doubles, but Gilmartin and Art Thompson lost. aggregation and had it not been for the inter- Page 84 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Boxing OXING, as a minor sport, completed 'B Hex. if its third successful year at Saint -Iohn's. Due to the difficulty in arranging matches, we were able to have but one. that being with the Yale Frosh on March 'tenth at New Haven. The Yale men were some- what heavier and more experienced and took five bouts to our one. McLane, who showed up so well at school during the week prior to the trip, was our only victor. He defeated Smith of Yale in the I 15-lb. class. iximmgw- Captain Coafh Billy Pemberton was defeated by Albeli Sykff flvllifwhffld Lfoflflafdf of Yale in the 125-lb. class, the decision be- ing a technical knock-out . In the third bout, Funk of Yale gained a hard-earned decision over Lynch. The next event was between M. Smith of lVIanlius and Fithian of Yale. This was so close that an extra period had to be staged. ln this, Fithian's strength gained him a slight advantage and he was awarded the decision. The fifth battle was between Monahan of Manlius and Butterworth of Yale. Although outweighed by I9 lbs., and being much smaller than his opponent, Mon- nie fought gamely, but he unfortunately fouled several times and Butterworth was proclaimed the victor. The final event was between the two captains, Hollingshead of Nlanlius randi Funk of Yale. Hollingshead's mistake lay in wearing down his strength early in the fight. Finally, after two powerful blows on the chin had made Hollingshead exceedingly groggy, the referee stopped the bout and awarded it to Funk. The team deserve a great deal of praise for the excellent fight they put up. Yale Was too large and too strong for us. No one deserves more credit or praise than lWixer'l Nlitchell, who faithfully devoted his time and efforts to producing a good team, which We all feel he did. Considerable credit also falls to Battling Sykes, whose untiring efforts made it possible to have this match. 1922 THE HAVERSACK BOXiHg-Colzfinzzed Page 85 The two Commencement bouts were very successfully conducted: Scott de- feated Mandel in a close contest, and Cooke won an easy decision over Sykes. There has been no dearth of men Willing to come out for this sport. In fact, the number offered made elimination bouts necessary before the Yale trip. The pros- pects for the future in this sport look very promising, for there is in the school a de- termination to put out a boxing team that will in time bring home victories. This is a matter of growth and development, but if the spirit is here it can be done. The men who represented us this last year in the different weights were: XV. Pemberton ............................ 115 lb C. N. lNIcLane . . . .... 125 lfb M. Smith .... .. .... 135 lb C. E. Lynch ........ .... 1 45 lb YV. S. Hollingshead .... .... 1 58 lb. T' F. hionahan ..... . . .175 lb. XV. H. Pierce ............................ Heavyw class class class class class class eight class As a result of the final boxing bouts, the School championship medals for box- ing were awarded to the following at Commencement time: H cuvywci gh! ..... Light Heaivywciglzt YV. H. Pierce T. F. Monahan llliddlewright ...... YV. F. Hight lVelteru'eight. . . XV. S. Hollingshead Lightweight .... E. NI. Smith 1'll?llfllI'7 ZUEigllf .... VV. Pemberton Bantamfweiglzt .... ' C. Cooke Flytceiglzl. . . . . . C. H. Scott Page 86 THE I-IAVERSACK 1922 Wrestling OR the first time in the history of the school, wrestling was this year recognized as a minor sport and the minor M awarded to those earning it. Monahan is perhaps the one to whom direct credit is due for the introduction of this art into our school life. He and a few enthusiasts were wont, early in the fall, to repair to the basement of Anna Thomson Hall and there indulge in the various holds and exercises that are the basic principles. Due to this beginning we have the honor of being the first prep school to give wrestling full recognition as a sport. The team itself, under the guiding hand of Mr- Jenkins, who acted as coach, has progressed very rap- idly. Monahan was elected captain and Pemberton manager. Considering the time allotted to wrestling this year, we do not hesitate to boast that the members of the team have acquitted themselves very creditably indeed. The future in this quarter, especially with a suitable place for practice, looks very bright. There seems to be no reason why this sport cannot become and assume a vital part in our student activities. On Saturday, February 4th, the Syracuse University Wrestling Team defeated our team by the score of six matches to one. It should not be thought, because of such a decisive victory, that our team did not make a good showing. They made an excellent showing, but our opponents were older and far more experienced than our team. McLane of the Manlius team defeated his opponent, Ham, inthe first match which was a very exciting one. The match went the entire time and not once did his opponent threaten. After four minutes of the second match had elapsed, Barnard of the Syracuse team threw Weinberg to the mat and pinned his should- ers, thereby winning the match. In the third match Rauch opposed Lederfeind, who was reputed to be the best member of the Syra- cuse team, and was defeated by him in two minutes, but not without first making a splendid fight. Stranahan, an old Manlius cadet, opposed Edlund of the cadet team in the fourth match and although Edlund put up good opposition, Stranahan defeated him in one and one-half minutes by pinning him to the mat. In the fifth match Rogers, after two and one-half minutes of very strenuous wrestling, defeated Boos, but only after the latter had made an excellent fight. The most disappointing match of the program was, perhaps, the sixth, in which Monahan was de- feated by Goldsand of ,Syracuse after Monahan had apparently won by a fall. The match went the full nine minutes, and though it seemed to all that Monahan was the victor, the judge gave the decision to Goldsand, to our great disappointment. In the seventh and final match Allen, the strong man of the Syracuse team, defeated Stanley in five minutes. Although Stanley put up a fine fight, his opponent was clearly the better and more experienced man, and certainly deserved to win. However, in spite of this defeat, too much cannot be said in favor of the untiring efforts of the men who have succeeded in establishing wrestling as a sport here at school, and they deserve a great deal of credit for the showing of the team. I I5 class hlanlius, lylclaaneg Syracuse, Ham. Time, nine minutes. 125 class Syracuse, Barnardg lylanlius, VVeinberg. Time, 4 minutes 135 class Syracuse, Lederfeindg Manlius, Raub. Time, 2 minutes. 145 class Syracuse, Stranahang lylanlius, Edlund. Time, 1 Z minutes 145 class Syracuse, Rogersg Manlius, Boos. Time 25 minutes. 158 class Syracuse, Goldsandg Manlius, Monahan. Time, 9 minutes 165 class. Syracuse, Alleng Manlius, Stanley. Time, 5 minutes. 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 87 Hockey OlCKEY has only recently been introduced here at school and in the short time that it has played a part in the school activi- ties it has made wonderful progress. Each year has seen more men out for this sport than the one preceding as well as more important schools matched with our puck chasers. This year, although the percentage of games won was low, it must be taken into consideration that a big step forward was made by meeting some of the most important hockey teams in this part of the state. The strongest team played, in which game the team came into their own and made their best showing, was the Albany Country Club. This team was defeated by West Point by the small margin of 2--I. It is by meeting such teams as this that we some day hope to have a hockey team that will establish a record similar to the one that the basketball team did. The veterans of last year's team were Brown fcoachl, Jewett fcaptainl, Henault, Townsend, and E. H. Kendall. VVith these five men to form a nucleus, a championship team was anticipated, hut due to climatic conditions most of the games were played with little or no previous practice. The remaining position was Filled by Captain Manage, Curtin, Frye, or Kingsley. Due to injuries sustained in the second jtawen WMU, game of the season, jewett was out of the game for the remainder of the season and the loss of the captain was keenly felt. The following men won their letters in this sport this year: Brown fcoachj, Jewett Ccaptainl, Weeikes fmanagerl, Henault, E. H. Kendall, Townsend, Frye, and Kingsley. Mention should be made of VVeekes' ability in managing and arranging a very attractive schedule. Benson proved a very able assistant and much credit is due him for his untiring efforts and his work for the men on the team. He is in every way deserving of the position of manager, to which he is elected for next year. SUNIINIARY IWANLIUS Goals UTICA FREE ACADEMY Goals jewett l. w. ... .... 2 Casey r. d. ............... . .... 2 Brown c. .... . . . o Hatfield l. d. ........... .. . . r Henault r. w. . . . o XVats0n C- ...... .. 2 Kendall r. d. .. . o Albrech r. w. .. .. o Curtin l. d. ..... . o Young g. g. .... .. o Townsend g. g. ... ... o VVilliamson l. w. , .... o 3 5 INIANLIUS Goals CENTRAL HIGH OF SYRACUSE Goals Henault l. w. .. .... 3 Keese l. d. ......................... .. .. o jewett C. ..... .. 2 Yortin l. w. .................... . .. o Kendall r. w. .. . I Miller r- d. .. o Brown r. d. .... . 2 hXvlIllEI'S g. g. .. . .. 0 Curtin l. d. ....... . I Van Deusen r. W. ., .. 0 Townsend g. g. ... . o Manning c- ...... .... o Kingsley r. w. .. . o 1- Yeomans l. d. ... . .. o Q 9 MANLIUS s Goals ALL SYRACUSE Goals Davis r. W. . .... o Prevost F. r- w. 1 Henaultc. o Paul c. .... .. 1 Kendall l. w. .. . o Prevost L. l. w. I Brown l. d. .. . . o NVeirs l. d. .... ,, 0 Curtin r. d. ...... . o Lavollette r- d. .. ,, Q Townsend g. ga . .. . o Shetlield g. g. .. o Kingsley c. ...,. . . . o -- ' --' 3 0 Townsend g. Page 88 MANLIUS Henault r. w- Brown C. Davis l. W. .. Kendall l- d. .... Curtin r. d. ..... , Townsend g. g. Frye l. w. .. .. Kingsley l. w. MANLIUS Brown c. . . . . Henault ... Thompson . . Curtin l. d- .... Frye r. d. ....... . Townsend g. g. Kingsley r. d. MANLIUS Brown C. Henault l. W. Thompson r. w. Curtin l. d. . Kingsley r. d. .. g. THE HAVERSACK H OCliCy-Confinzzed Goals 2 Caseyr.w......... . . o VVatkins l- W. ,... .. .. o Tiltonc....... .. o Hatfield r. d. .. .. 1 Hyland l. d- ... .. o Maxg.g..... .. o O 3 ' Goals ALBANY ACADEMY 1 JacksonC........... .. o Peters r. w. ...... . . .. o Smithl. w. .. o VVilcox r. d. ... .. o Sandersl.d. . . 0 Anderson g. g. . . . . . . . o I Goals ALBANY COUNTRY I VVithersC-......... ... 1 Freeman l. w. .. .. o Jones r. w. .. c Foxl.d..... . c Booth r. d. .. o Kempgtg. .. r Q22 UTICA FREE ACADEMY Goals .. 2 .. O .. O O 4 Goals .. .. 3 2 .. I .. O .. O 8 CLUB Goals .. l .. O .. 0 .... 0 Frye l. d. ...... .... o -- -- 5 2 Games played 6- VVon I. Lost 5. Company Soccer League NDER the direction of Lieutenant Hooker and Casey Ball an inter-organization league was started in soccer. Very creditable progress was made throughout the season. Soccer is not a new game at Saint john's. It has been taken up many times only to be dropped due to lack of interest and material. A great deal of material was brought forth and developed thls year due to the spirit and pep shown by the company teams. D Company finished first, with C a close second and the others following near- VVe are looking foward to a league next year, which will be even better than the past one. I X922 THE HAVERSACK Page 89 Volley Ball l C, Q A Company B Company C Company D Company HE Inter-Organization Volley Ball League enjoyed its second season, furnish- ing a great deal of amusement for those unable to participate in other sports. I This league was begun last year under the tutelage of Freddy Hammond and has continued under the guidance of VVilliam Girton and Donald Ball. . All games were closely contested and filled with enthusiasm. Of the four com- panies represented, C Company had the'only undefeated team. SUMMARY 1 Company Games Played Won Lost Percentage C - 7 7 o 3 xooo D 7 5 2 7 1 2 B 7 4 3 570 A 6 2 4 333 P21g6'90 THE HAVERSACK 1922 The Rifle Team URING the course of the mid-winter term the School Rifle Team had a very successful season. The team was under the personal supervision of Major Elliott, to whom all credit is due for his untiring efforts to produce a championship team. On February seventeenth, the team journeyed to the New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. Although shooting on a for- eign range the team deserves credit for their excellent showing and we hope to beat Cornwall in the return match to be shot here at some future time. After a delightful two-day visit at Cornwall, the team went to SVest Point where they were the guests of the Military Academy for a day and a half. They were very hospitably enter- tained and every man on the team certainly appreciates the splendid I , opportunity he had of seeing the academy from the cadet's view point. The following matches were fired during the term: Caplairz School: january I7 Manlius 458 Tennessee Military Institute .. . . . 420 january I9 Manlius 1412 Howe Military School ,.....,. .. 1379 january 23 Manlius 434 VVentworth Military Academy .. .. 442 january 26 Manlius 880 Xvestern Military Academy .... . . 840 january 28 Manlius 879 Staunton Military Academy .. .. 890 january 28 Manlius 477 Lawrenceville ................ . . 494 February 1 Manlius 459 Bingham bfilitary School ....... .. 423 February 2 Manlius 458 Castle Heights Military Academy .. .. 414 February I3 Maulius 465 Fork Union lyfilitary Academy .... .. 437 February 18 Manlius 714 New York Military Academy . . . , . 749 February 23 Manlius 465 Bordentown Military Academy . . .. 420 February 28 Manlius 862 Lehigh University ................ .. 904 were awarded tl1e minor Mn: The following members of the School Rifle Team Schock, F. F., CCaptain7, Carpenter, Marsh, Verbeck, XV. J., Gilmartin, Hearne, Schas, McClelland, Eddy, Van Alien, Gumberts CManagerl. ' THE INTER-ORGANIZATION RIFLE LEAGUE There are six rifle teams which make up the Inter-organization Rifle League. Each company has a team of five men comprising the best shots in their respective organization. The Military Faculty has a team that is chosen from the best shots in the military department of the school. This team has the ad- vantage over the company teams, as tl1e majority of the team are expert shots and have had much more training than the average cadet on the company teams l1as had. The men on the winning team are awarded Military Merit Ribbons and seven points on their School Activity Record. The results of the league for the past season are as follows: Te am VVOII A Company 6 2 Lost Per cent 750 MilitaryAFaculty .. 3 1 750 B Company ,, . 4 2 571 C Company .. 3 4 428 Hq. Company ,,. 2. 4 333 D Companv .. I 6 166 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page Hatfield, Captain Brown, YV. C. Heffron Monahan Marsh Heffron, Captain Beckwith Clark Hoedl Silverman, Captain Beckwith Van Aken jewett Wearers of the Block M C47 1,39 C33 Q25 C65 Smith, E. M., Hawks Hight Hollingshead FOOTBALL Pierce C23 Perley C23 Patterson 435 Simmons YVeekes BASKETBALL Thompson I C23 Thompson II Patterson C35 Johnson, NI. S. BASEBALL McLane C25 Thompson I C33 Pemberton, YV. Thompson II C35 TRACK Captain Q25 XVeekes C45 Pierce Schas Kendall, E. H. Swits Thompson II Hollingshead Dershang Uilmartin, Blanager Van Aken Hatfield, Manager Monahan Sheriff Louis, Manager Q25 L-17 Verheck, XV. J., Manager Pagegz THE HAVERSACK 1926 Foster, Captain Heath Biggs Seitz Carpenter Jewett, Captain Brown, YV. C. Henault Malkin, VV. G., Captain Thompson I Hollingshead, Captain McLane Smith, E. M. Monahan, Capta Manager McLane in and Schock, F. F., jr., Captain Carpenter Marsli C25 C25 C25 C25 C35 C25 C25 C25 C25 K6 77 Wearers of the Minor M SVVINIINIING Statler Hollands Fisher Selwyn Lait HOCKEY Townsend C25 Kendall, E. H. Kingsley TENNIS Thompson II Cowan Patterson C25 BOXING Pemberton, VV., C25 Monahan Pierce WRESTLING VVeinberg Raub RIFLE Verbeck, VV. J. Gilmartin Hearne Schas Young, L. B. Howe Cary, Manager Curtin Frye VVeekes, Manager Gilmartin Eddy McClelland, Manager Lynch Sykes, Manager Boos Stanley McClelland Eddy Van Aken Gumberts, Manager IQ22 THE HAVERSACK Pageg Wearers of the lr, FOOTBALL Cooke, C. J., Captain Hearne Hollands Thompson I C35 Statler Chadwick Heath Johnson. XV. H. Smith, A. M. Pemlverton, YV, Kendall, T. Licht Penney Bicknell Hume Smith, D. XV. Larom McClelland, Manager Seitz BASKETBALL Smith, D. XV., Captain Bicknell Vossler Cooke, C. J. Pemberton, VV. Sheriff Penney C25 Auditore, G. Q23 Sangster Cowan Halestrap Shepard lunior White Sweater Men llilnzzzriizz .l0h7IJ0li, JI. S 141171 .lkrzz Thompson I Tlmmpxofz I1 JlvCIz'll11nll Page Q4 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Honors, 1 Q2 2 Head Boy John Albert Gird The lylilitary Medal William Jordan Verbeck The Hunt Manual Trophy Silas Eugene Kingsley, Jr. The Model Guppy Theodore Francis hlonahan The Bradley Equipment Race Trophy Milton Howland Statler The Dunning Trophy for Military Courtesy George Albert Gardner The Chapin Model Soldier Trophy Armand Charles Hovell Honorable Mentions A Pardon Clarence VVilliams George Wilkinson Stanley The Chapin Model Non-Commissioned Officer Trophy Alwyn Louis Gumberts Connolly Trophy for Gentlemanly Conduct Henry VanBergen Larom Honorable Mentions Edwin Carrington Eddy David Kemble Montgomery Gentlenianly Conduct Trophy, Junior School August Albert Sack lll Faculty Spelling Trophy Richard Leslie Sharpe The Class of 1910 Tennis Trophy VVard Gregory Malkin Fowler Cross Country Run Trophy Sloane Barker The Morris Track llleet Trophy T'e. William Fellows Hight I ' Elliott Monroe Smith lllanlius School Club of Cornell Trophy For Best All-Around Athlete Arthur Francis Thompson, Jr. Inter-organization Track Meet Trophy Won by B Company Head Boy, Junior School Frederick Ernest Hofmann The Chapin Neatest Barracks Trophy Won by C Company The Hassell Shooting Trophy Won by A Company The Douglas Trophy For Best All-Around Athlete Under Sixteen Harrison Crain Bicknell Photograph Contest ' Medals Class A: David Kemble Montgomery Class B: Clifford Burgett Class C: George Feifer Honorable Mentions Class A: Frederick Ernest Hofmann Class B: George Feifer Class C: David Kemble Montgomery Certificate For School Rifle Marks- nianship Championship, Indoor and Outdoor v Donald Newcomb Carpenter Cunningham Soccer Trophy George Miller Harvey President's Cup For The Ilfinner Of The Annual King Club Pool . Tournament - Andrew Francis Thompson The Onondaga Trophy 4 Won by Fred Mesmer for Christian Brothers' Academy 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 95 Honors, I 9 2 2-Continued BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS Heavyweight Lightweight Winslow Huston Pierce Elliott Monroe Smith Li ght-Hleafvywei ght Featherweight Theodore Francis Monahan VVilliam Pemberton Middleweight Bemtamweight William Fellows Hight Carroll Joseph Cooke . Welterweight F lywei ght W. Stewart Hollingshead Charles Henry Scott Wearers of the Merit Badges fCadets who have earned a minimum of five merit badg badges during the year 1921-zz are marked with an asteriskj 'Armstrong, T. N., jr. Ayling, R. Ayres, K. G. Baldwin, S- VV. Barker, S. Barrientos, J. E. Bayerian, G. J. Beckwith, L. R. Benson, J. M. Bicknell, H. C. Biggs, G. P. Birkins, A. R. Bouve, W. L. Briggs, O. 'Brown, YV. C., Jr. Brownell, H. C. 'Burgett, C. Burke, E. 'Busick, H. N. Carpenter, D. N. Cary, I. H. Chadwick, S. E. Chase, P. M. Conklin, J. E. Cooke, C. J. Cooper, P. V. Cowan, C. G. Craft, H. M. Crawford, A. J. Curtis, G. L. Dawson, C. R. Deer, H. A. Dempster, A., Jr. Derschang, C. P. Dinehart, C. L. Dougherty, I. H. Easby, D. T., jr. Eddy, E. C. Feifer, G. H. F enn, P. C. F lah, D. S. Foster, H. G. Gardner, G. A. Gardner, H. C. Gasser, J. R. 'Gilmartin, M. A., jr, 'Gird, I. A. Glanville, J. T. Greene, H. W. 'Gumberts, A. L. Hallauer, D. VV. Halestrap, A. J. 'Hamilton, R. H. Hart, D. A. Harvey, G. M. Hatfield, S. S. 'Hawks, E. R. Hearne, J. G., Jr. 'HeEron, W. K. Hight, Wm. F. 'Hinds, W. B., jr. Hoadley, W. H. Hoedl, R. Hofmann, F. E. Hollingshead, S. Hopkins, R. H. Hovell, A. C. 'Howe, C. G., Jr. Hunter, A. R. Hutcheson, J. E., Jr Iturrioz, R. Jewett, R. VV. -Iohnson, M. S. Johnson, VV. H., Jr. jones, E. C. Kendall, E. H., jr. Kendall, T. W. Kennedy, A. B. Kingsley, S. E., Jr. Klein, C. L., jr. 'Kloers, R. H. Lait, G. K. 'Larom, H. V. Leonhardt, J. F. Leonhardt, j. M. Lewis, J. VV., Jr. Licht, E. S. Longwell, R. B. Loomis, C. N., III Lynch, C. E. 'fLynch, D. E., Jr. +MacDougall, N. N. Malkin. VV. G. Mandel, F. E. Marsh, J. H. McLane, C. N. +McClelland, L. F. Mitchell, A. M., Jr. Mitchell, VV. G. Monahan, T. F. f Montgomery, D. K. Mowe, J. V., Jr. 'Murray, VV. D. Mylod, B. VV., Jr. Obrig, E. M. es during the past two years or three merit O'Connell, E. F. Outerbridge, K. B. 'Patterson, W. Pemberton, C. Pemberton, W. Pennell, R. J. Penney, I. L. Perley, H. O. Pierce, W. H. 'Randolph, J., Jr. Richheimer, C. E. Robinson, E. A. Russell, L. D. Ryel, C. C. Sack, A. A., III Saltzsieder, J. F. W. Schas, F. D. 'Schock, F. F., Jr. Schock, J. S. Seitz, F. C. Sharpe, R. L. -Shaver, C. A. Sheriff, E. S. Simmons, H. N., Jr. Smith, A. M., Jr. Smith, B. E. Smith, D. W., Jr. Smith, E. N. Stanley, G. VV. Starrett, J. E. 'Statler, M. H. Stein, L. Swits, H. Sykes, F. R. Thompson, A. F., I Thompson, A. F., II 4 Tourtellotte, F. O. Townsend. F.. jr. fTuller, H. H. Vail, A. M. 'tValdez, O. Valdez, N. V. fVanAken, R. M. vanAlsrine, S. Vossler, E. VV. VVeber, C. A. 'VVeekes, R. S. VVeinberg, L. I. VVilliamson, J. E., Jr. VVilson, H. T. Yeomans, J. H. +Young, S. A. Page 96 THE HAVERSACK IQ22 Points in School Activities UTSIDE of the regular routine duties of study and drill, there are one hun- dred activities in which a cadet may earn credit. Participation or active inter- est in any branch' of sport, any contest, journalistic or dramatic activity, and a miscellaneous number of other lines of interest redound automatically to 'his credit through the point system, as do the winning of honors, merit badges, medals and cups. Following is a list of those men who during the past year earned twelve or more points. Where these men were also in attendance during the year 1920-21, points for that year are also given: Name 1920-1921 1921-1922 M. A. Gilmartin, Jr 134. II5 A. F. Thompson, II 133 I06 A. F. Thompson, I 127 82 R.M.Van Aken 62 74 M. H. Louis ....... .. .104 74 C. G. Howe, jr. ... 65 59 E. M. Smith ....... - . - 31 63 R. S. Weekes ...... 43 66 W1 S. Hollingshead .... - . . zo 65 F. Schas .......... So 6I E. C. Eddy ....... 29 60 T. F. Monahan .... -- 60 W. Patterson .... 115 57 W. J. Verbeck 55 55 A. L. Gumberts .... 36 52 W. H. Pierce 41 52 W. K. Helfron ... 77 SI C. L. Wright ...... ... 75 50 I. H. Marsh ........ A - - 58 49 H. N. Simmons, jr. 39 49 L. F. McClelland .. . - 4. 56 47 S. S. Hatfield .... 149 47 H. V. Larom .... - - . 74 45 W. Pemberton . . . . . . 85 45 C. G. Cowan ...... - -- 41 F. O. Tourtellotte .. . . - 41 E. R. Hawks ........ .- - 129 40 T. W. Kendall ....... - 40 D. K. Montgomery 25 39 J. G. Hearne, jr. .... ... 21 39 E. S. Sheriff ....... . -- 37 S. E. Kingsley, Jr. .. 25 37 L. Beckwith ..... - 36 A. C. Hovell .... I7 36 W. A. Hanlon... - 36 S. A. Young ..... 7 36 C. N. McLane I7 35 R. Hoedl ........ 40 35 F. E. Hofmann .... . .. 6 35 L. I. Weinberg .... - - 35 E. H. Kendall 34. 35 M. H. Statler .... 8 34 I. A. Gird ........ - - - 5 34 B. W. Mylod, Jr. .. . 28 34 F. F. Schock, Jr. . . . - - - 32 34 C. P. Derschang 29 34 A. Dempster, jr. . . . - .- 34- 32 R. J. Pennell ....... I2 32 T. N. Armstrong, Jr. . . . . . 6 31 VV. F. Hight .......... . - 31 VV. B. Hinds, jr. ... , . 142 31 G. K. Lait ........ - - - - 31 J. F. Leonhardt .... - -. 77 31 VV. D. Murray .. . 10 30 C. J. Cooke 36 29 M. S. Johnson .. . 73 29 D. N. Carpenter . I7 29 J. E. Starrett .... I6 29 1922 I THE HAVERSACK PagC97 'Points www ?Ur'1??UOo nzsf-.5 E.'E.:'2 5 Q-W-N ... rn 2 0 . Ti. - . C. .Lynch F. Sykes .. . H. G. Foster . . . J. T. Glanville E W. Vossler .. . R. . .. S. E. Chadwick H. N. Busick ..... C. L. Dinehart .... M. Craft . . . . 'H. Tuller . . . W. Stanley . . . R. W. Jewett .. . B. E. I. H. Dougherty Benson ..... F. Bryde ...... L Sharpe . H. H G. Smith ...... J. M. E. H. N. Bicknell .... J. H. Cary ..... E. J. Burke .... H. A. Deer . . . S. Barker ...... J. Randolph, Jr. G. P. Biggs .,.. E. M. Obrig ...... C. Brownell M. Smith, Jr. . . . H. Hamilton H. A. R. D. T. Easby, Jr. J. K. Frye, Jr. . . .. J. R. Gasser ...... H. W. Greene .... A. Selwyn, Jr. .. D. A. H. W. Smith ..... 0. Valdez O. Chamberlin .... S. Van Alstine . . . . . J. Halestrap R. Hunter .. . ' A. A. J. V. Mowe .... J. L. Penney .... L. F. Graves C. J. S. Schock .... R. Iturrioz . .. C. Burgett .... H. Scott ..... T. D. Heath . . . K. Ayres ....... G. L. Curtis ...... C. W. Richheimer . . . W. L. Bouve ..... J. E. Conklin E. B. Hollands .... W. G. Malkin .... C. C. Ryel ..... R. Kloers ...... C. A. Shaver ..... F. W. Shepard . .. S. L. Stebbins .... F. Townsend, Jr. .. D. A. Hart ....... W. H. Johnson, Jr. .. C. L. Klein, Jr. .... . J. M. Leonhardt .... M. A. Perry ..... D. E. Lynch, Jr. . . .. in School ACtiVltiCS-Contzhzzed I920'I92l 1921-1922 . . . 34, ' 28 .. 8 28 1 27 . . . . 4 27 I2 27 35 27 I5 25 .. - 25 ..- 2-1- -. 24 . .. 16 24 24 24 8 23 .. -- 23 ..1z 23 .. - 23 30 22 .. 2 22 U15 22 9 21 -- 21 31 21 27 2! H - zo - I9 .. 3 19 .. -' 19 ,, - 18 3 I8 IS 18 - 13 17 18 I3 18 .. 2 17 I7 .. I7 3 I7 28 17 ....IO I7 6 16 -' 16 -' 16 74 16 9 16 30 16 .. 4 IS 4 I5 .. 15 .. -' I5 .. ' 15 IO IS I4 I-1- .. 14 .. -' 13 U- I3 .. 2 I3 23 -I3 27 I3 2' I3 .... 1 I3 .... 24 I3 .. 3 I3 .. 8 I3 -- I2 .. 6 I2 - I2 22 12 -- - I2 -- 9 I2 Page 98 NAME Armbrister, GeoH'rey Auditore, Charles C. Ayres, Kenneth G Baldwin. Stephen Baldwin. Stephen Baldwin, Stephen Baldwin, Stephen Benson, John M. Biggs, George P. Bouve, Warren L. Burgett, Clifford Burke, Burke. Burke. Busick, Butler, Butler, Chapin, Chapin, Chapin. Emmet Emmet Emmet Harry N. Andrew P. William A Leroy Leroy Leroy Chase, Paul M. Cowan, Charles Cowan, Charles Craft, Robert H. Drinkwine, Clifford Eddy, Edwin C. Eddy, Edwin C. Eddy, Edwin C. Eddy. Edwin C. Feifer, Feifer, George H. George H. Gilmartin, Maurice A. Gird, John A. Gird, John A. Heifron, Warner K. Hoedl, Hoedl, Richard Richard W. W. W. W. G. G. C. Hofmann, Frederick E. Hofmann, Frederick E. Hofmann, Frederick E. Howe, Charles G., Jr. Jepherson, William A. Jones, Elwood C. Jones, Elwood C. Kingsley, S. Eugene, Jr. THE HAVERSACK First Scholastic Honors Awarded June 15, 1922 SUBJECT Elementary Algebra Penmanship Spanish, First Year Arithmetic-Sth grade English Healthy Living Penmanship Ancient History Elementary Algebra Geography Plane Geometry Civics Business Law Bookkeeping Plane Geometry Intermediate Algebra Elementary History Arithmetic-4th grade Spelling-5th grade Reading-5th grade American History English Grammar Modern History English I Civics Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Business Law Geography-4th grade English-4th grade Economics Spanish I English II Spanish II Physical Geography Commercial Arithmetic Elementary History Arithmetic Arithmetic-7th grade Chemistry Civics French III Spanish II Intermediate Algebra NAME Klein, Clayton L., Jr. Larom, Henry V. Leonhardt, Joseph F. Leonhardt, Joseph F. Leonhardt, Jacob M. Leonhardt, Jacob M. Loomis, Charles M. Louis, Maurice H. MacDougall, Nathaniel M. MacDougall, Nathaniel M. Mitchell, Walter Montgomery, David K. Montgomery, David K. 0'Connell. Edmund F. Pennell, Richard J. Perley, Harold O. Perley, Harold O. Q Randolph, John. Jr. Randolph, John. Jr. Richheimer, Charles E. Schas, Francis D. Sharpe, Richard L. Sharpe, Richard L. Smith, Daniel W. Stein, LeRoy Taylor, Surse J., Jr. Thompson, Arthur F., Jr. Thompson, Arthur F., Jr. Tourtellotte, Frank 0. Tourtellotte, Frank O. Tourtellotte, Frank 0. Tourtellotte, Frank O. VanAlstine, Sewell VanAlstine, Sewell Vossler, Edward W. Vossler, Edward W. Vossler, Edward W. Za-hm, Sperry G. Zahm, Sperry G. Zahm, Sperry G. Zahm, Sperry G Zahm, Sperry G. Zahm, Sperry G. Zahm, Sperry G 1922 SUBJECT Latin TU English Literature Plane Geometry Physics Latin I French I English I Economics English III French II Plane Geometry Ancient History English III Latin IV English IV Latin II Spanish III Biology English II Spanish I Solid Geometry French I Latin II - French II Elementary Algebra Spelling-7th grade English IV American History Trigonometry Mechanical Drawing - Advanced Algebra Chemistry English Literature Physics Biology English I Latin I Geography--6th grade Arithmetic Spelling English Healthy Living Penmanship Reading 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 99 The Legion of Honor E. C. Sisson, 1895 John D. Nicklis, 1896 Eugene Hooker Simpson, 1900 Ralph XValker Bonney, 1902 George Robert VVilson, 1902 Gustav VVilliam Sussdorf, 1905 Frank Burch ljams, 1903 William C. Brinkerhoff, 1905 Burtyle Asa Slater, 1906 Robert M. Biddle, 1908 George Stevens Gay, 1908 Frank Anderson Sloan, 1908 Roy Zulick Ramsey, 1908 Dudley Henderson, IQOS Erford Hier Coon, 1909 ' Harold Luther Stevens, IQOQT Malcolm M. Nicholson, 1909 Robert Hittel Kingsbury, 1909 Frank Mebane Mitchell, 1909 Conway Hillyer Arnold, IQOQ Ludlow Earl Bretz, I9 I5 Harold Landon Jones, 1908 'f Met death in the performance of the act of heroism which won the decoration. TVVENTY-FOURTH GAZETTE January 11, 1922. In recognition of his coolness and bravery, so well exemplifying the Saint John's spirit, when on November 16, 1921, in charge of United States Mail, with the pistol of the Bandit Gardner leveled at him, he unarmed and single-handed struck down, disarmed, and captured his assailant, the MEDAL OF THE LEGION OF HONOR is conferred upon HERMAN INDERLIED TWENTY-FIFTH GAZETTE March 23, 1922. For his initiative, sense of responsibility and coolness displayed :on March 18, 1922, at Sub- urban Pond, Manlius, New York, resulting in the saving from drowning of another cadet, the MEDAL OF THE LEGION OF HONOR is conferred upon STEIVART HOLLINGSHEAD TWENTY-SIXTH GAZETTE ' March 23, 1922. . For his initiative, sense of responsibility and coolness displayed on March 18, 1922, at Sub- urban Po-nd, Manlius, New York, resulting in the saving from drowning of another cadet, the MEDAL OF THE LEGION OF HONOR is conferred upon WILLIAM A. HANLON Long Service Medals QCentury Plantsj Walton Beardslee Hinds, Jr. Q9j Craig LaSalle Wright C81 Alexander Reed Hunter QSJ Francis Daniel Schas -C6J Frank Westlake Shepard f6j Byron Willis Mylod, Jr. f6J Maurice Henry Louis C61 Henry VanBergen Larom 16D John Hawley Marsh C5j Sanford Sherman Hatfield C55 William Clinton Brown, Jr. C5J George Carmen Auditore Q55 Harrison Crain Bicknell John Owen Briggs Harold Overton Chamberlin Charles Loren Dinehart William Chafee Fisher, Jr. Maurice Andrew Gilmartin, Jr. Earl Richard Hawks Stewart Hollinshead Charles Gaff Howe, Jr. John Ensor Hutcheson, Jr. Maxwell Stein Johnson VVilliam Houston Johnson, Jr. Edward Hale Kendall, Jr. Thomas VVistar Kendall John Savage Klein VVilliam Patterson Harriman Neilson Simmons, Jr Author Mason Smith, Jr. Harman D. Swits, Jr. Andrew Francis Thompson Arthur Francis Thompson, Jr. Robert Moore VanAken Sherwood Armour Young Page 100 THE HAVERSACK 1922 Order of the FIRST TO SEVENTY-SIXTH GAZETTES Commanders Arthur Francis Thompson, jr. Sanford Sherman Hatfield , joseph Frederick Leonhardt Dr. A. H. Kallet Officers Mark Monserrat Bradley Karl Verbeck Charles Gaff Howe, Jr. Sydne Louis Silverman DeWitt Kieffer Botts Sanford Sherman Hatfield Maurice Henry Louis Arthur F. Thompson, jr. ' Companions William E. Girton Sydne Louis Silverman Karl Verbeck Charles Gaff Howe, Jr. William H. johnson, Jr. john Owen Briggs Earl Richard Hawks Arthur F. Thompson, Jr. Frank A. Sass Richard W. jewett David K. Montgomery John H. Cary Elliott M. Smith jacob M. Leonhardt Amable 0. Valdez Edwin C. Eddy Julian L. Penney Earl W. jones Walton B. Hinds, Jr. Alwyn L. Gumberts Alexander R. Hunter Frederick R. Sykes SEVENTY-SEVENTH GAZETTE, October 31, 1921 . As first prize in the Art Exhibition, 1920: Companion Andrew Kennedy SEVENTY-EIGHTH GAZETTE, March I, 1922 For devotion to duty under trying conditions: Officer Evelyn Smith SEVENTY-NINTH GAZETTE May 25, 1922 For fidelity to his company baseball team, de- spite physical injury: ' Companion Silas Eugene Kingsley, Jr. For fidelity to his duties despite physical in- jury: Companion William Ray . For fortitude under physical pain: . Companion John Howard Yeomans EIGHTIETH GAZETTE, June 15, 1922 For excellence in studies: Commander: John Albert Gird Cby virtue of being Head Boyi Phoenix lwaurice Andrew Gilmartin, jr. Officers Edwin Carrington Eddy Maurice Henry Louis Arthur Francis Thompson, jr. Companions Emmet Burke Richard Enrique Kloers Charles Gaff Howe, jr. Nathaniel Niles MacDougall Frank Oscar Tourtellotte ' Frederick Ernest Hofmann fby virtue of being Head Boy of the Lower Schooll For assistance to school journalism: Commander Maurice Andrew Gilmartin, Jr. Officers Maurice Henry Louis Craig LaSalle Wright Walton Beardslee Hinds EIGHTY-FIRST GAZETTE, June 15, 1922. For fidelity to the School football team through- out the season despite painful physical injury: Commander Sanford Sherman Hatfield For fidelity to the football team despite physical injury: Officer Warner Kenyon Helfrcn For fidelity to the basketball team in the Suf- field and Pennsylvania Tournament games de- spite physical disability: Officer Andrew Francis Thompscn H V For his initiative in instituting and carry- ing out successfully the interscholastic tennis tournament: Companion Lewis Frank McClelland EIGHTY-SECOND GAZETTE, june 15, 1922. For the meritorious conduct of their companies: Commanders Maurice Henry Louis Craig LaSalle Wright By virtue of winning The Military Medal: Commander William jordan Verbeck For their work throughout the year in connec- tion with school entertainments and similar ac- tivities: Officer: Alwin Louis Gumberts Walter Jesse Wagner ' Companion Armand Charles Hovell For valuable services in connection with the Chapel: Officer David Kemble Montgomery C o m panion' William Donald Murray 1922 THE HAVERSACK PL1gCIOI N N Q N . lx N A u s ft E Q -... .. Xl N Q. 'G sz 5 N m N E :- X N FP Q CD Page ioz T H E H A V E R S A C K 1922 The Military Year HE inter-company competitive drill on June fifteenth followed by the impres- sive final parade with the Qld Boys' Company on the sixteenth, marked the close of a most successful military year at Manlius. VVhen school opened on September twentieth, the organization of the Battalion was completed with an enroll- ment of about 280 cadets. The losses were largely confined to Headquarters com- pany and the Junior cadets and the four R. O. T. C. companies took up their work at practically their normal strength. The make-up of the Battalion continued as before with three rifle companies and a machine-gun company. The cadet field and staff were represented by Hatfield as major, Hinds as adju- tant and Hunter as Bn. T. The three rifle company cadet commanders having all graduated, new cadet captains were appointed and Louis, XVright and Verbeck have ably piloted Companies All, B and C , respectively, through the year. Brown resumed command of the machine gunners, but graduated at mid-year and Hunter became ND Company's chief until he was succeeded during the spring term by Gil- martin. The Junior cadets have been commanded throughout the year by lN'larsh, who deservedly won his commission late in the spring. Early in the fall it was determined that the theoretical instruction this year should be concentrated in the winter months, leaving the fine weather days of fall and spring for out-of-doors training. This system has proven very satisfactory and will be continued. Four courses in theoretical military science were conducted and a total of eight sections met twice a week from December until April. lVritten monthly ex- aminations were held and frequent written tests handed in. The text-hooks used were Garey's R. O. T. C. manuals. A large proportion of the experienced cadet ofiicers and C. O's having gradu- ated, much hard work was necessary to bring the Battalion to its usual high state of efficiency. Great credit is due the new officers for their success in this respect. During the winter, rilie shooting on the indoor range with the gallery rifies oc- cupied much of the time. The Inter-Organization League fired the usual matches, the championship of the school being won by Company A with a comfortable margin. The School Rilie Team fired twelve matches with other schools, winning eight and losing four. 1922 THE HAVERSACK Page 103 The Military Yeal'-Cozzfifzuezl VVith the opening of the spring term, all organizations concentrated their efforts along military lines on preparation for the impending Honor School inspection by the XVar Department board of officers. This inspection was held on May fifteenth and sixteenth and the Battalion justified the hopes and expectations of the Depart- ment by its excellent showing throughout the two days of the test. As a result of the inspection we again had the anticipated satisfaction of finding Manlius rated by the VVar Department as an Honor School . Since the initial establishment of this rating in 1903 Saint John's has never failed to achieve the honor, a record par- alleled by no other military school in the country. ' An important feature of the year's work has been the very complete course in rifle firing on the out-door range. Every cadet in school fired the Course C pre- scribed by VVar Department regulations and more ,than 70 sharpshooters and 40 marksmen received qualification badges. Twenty-seven thousand, five hundred rounds of ball ammunition went into the butts behind the targets. ' The Military Department has been handicapped by the loss of the two enlisted men of the Army, twho were transferred in the fall because of reduction in the mili- tary establishment. Much valuable assistance, however, has been generously accorded by officers of the faculty. Five cadets received at Commencement, from the hands of the Assistant Secre- tary of VVar certificates of eligibility for commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the Army. The number will be appreciably increased next year. Nine members of the Battalion enrolled for the summer R. O. T. C. camp at Plattsburg and suc- cessfully completed the course. All were recommended for reserve commissions on becoming of age. The prospects for the coming year have never been brighter. A full enrollment is expected and much excellent material for the commissioned and non-commissioned cadet grades is available. ' Major Elliott, professor of military science and tactics, was placed on the re- tired list of the regular army in June because of a slight physical defect, but was im- mediately recalled to active duty by the VVar Department and re-detailed at Manlius for the coming session. Sergeant Sass continues as Major Elliott's assistant. LOIIJEDA'A107lkUUCI'IllgU 'fCraig Fred E Company 'Vanu Larry Heiny 'ALou.fe Fred Max Smith Jules Bald headed rofw Hobbs HJIIJPPTH .Mixer '1Bird.v-eggs Red Cap, Bill Tommy 'Ilrqrmf' Holly Bob 'Sm1tfy . Fwd Lowe Alex Squirf Gold Diggers Heiny Hflbivu Craig 'AMoan4'y Stanlry Safz ' Over fha top Murray' Ellzol fum! Ihr llumlrml IInnl01z .4 rozy mrnrr H0lly ':IJiz'ff H ndyu Brad r'Hfff', R11bbit' Tommy Frank Rifl1y Larry lit Sian Sheriff The week lZzg boy Bo lI'il.fh 'fJoh1z11y Bill Baby Rnd ,U11j.'y lf'illl1 ' Ponzi Tony Sinn H.-lr! Lil glrf' .'Yi1'le HIJFIIFH ffl Thr' nminnlt Johmfify flaw' II Company 1'07l1fJ6'flfl0II drill and Magi' an fxllilzifion drill for ffnlrnlz-I l1'I1lll'LL'!'lKQ'llf, :l.v.fiJmnI Srfrvlzzry of Ifvllf. Thv Eminrn! Jolznnies undcrgo Gofvernmeni Ifzspeffinn and dedirntf' a molzznnnzt to ilk' memory of the Six Iiumlred Old Boys fwlzo ferfved llmir founfry and the ffwrnfy -who mmle Ihr' Juprerm' sarriffe, in the lfforld II'ar. 1922 T H E H A Y E R S A C li Page III K1 r AT OLD ST. JOHNS LO, Hy J. G. llwmzff, Jr., '19-'33 io-- At Old St. John's the bugle blows, The tlolinnies wake from long repose And take tl1eir place 111 ranks. But we No more All present, Sirln shall be xVl1CIlClCI' the Call assembly goes. VVe are the Old Boys. Short days ago VV1: drilled, cheered teams in V1ctory's glow Passed in review, then said good-bye To Old St. J0llI1lS. Continue with the Cry Let's Go 1 Help make the list of victories grow, Keep bright tl1e star you wear, and we XVith you in spirit e'er will be, Tho We hear not the bugle blow At Qld St. JOl1I'l,S. x xxm wm mQ:sxxw11mxmwwww xxxmxm 4 ,f l 'y KWDW6 S ,e 4, ,w ,fx A 1 5 K4 X, EL.G-RAVINGS FOR TH!S BOOK . BN' e gilcvtvic Qlitg N ngmbing Gln ,, ..,,, ....L.,V , frm: ..,. :.'::fff:::::::::: : ':::::::::f::Lx: :,':.j,,.' ' BUFFALO Q Xxx xx QQQSN Nh XQXS Xia iii ESQ: Www ix A , -, X Bmw-Wwwmwmw NX Qs ex 9 ' 5? Q3 Q QW s 5 Wm: :KE N X Q N sif Q N W 3 w S v 'W Ei. EQ' 'XE Q: A E! E 1 N 2 . 2 I 5 I Q I' W I P Q5 , LNB i 'hUkvs1 , , L 1 A 'Pm -gg s.n kgt'if4 5 W ff J ff: TT 1 , , U . M ? , , . - W. xH -.gay -- .,-. , X . ,. , N- ., , . .M ...- .A ' .2252 -ig :,jffw'e .-wr:-mi' R--f K uf .Q f www av, cf 1 -I H I QW r .2 P 4 Zqv wr , X 4 5,5 vi W - 5,1 9 5 'l551f'.?'7a A . 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