Manlius School - Haversack Yearbook (Manlius, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 105 of the 1926 volume:

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A- ' M - ahh:-if ,: .f,.1,ufI -six . -L, fs .,.. ,. ,, ,.., ,f,-- su, 4 ff V YX I W' 'Y Nf:::Q'22Q' ' YH L 91, iv H ' 412 f f.ur+.ii' w:za1'?5f'1Tf7f : P' V LW-Fw 1 lin' .- X -I - X ' ' :..f , ' -A 2 .4 f Q III' 11.1. lCi:4.l.i:5i H' I.. i If - 1 -- : -inf-:L 1-.uj,.,yq 'A g .J ' ' , J, ' fi2vq:1:i,e'5f7?E'gG-'Si'w'1.H'?fv:a4 ,H I - 17.2,-!'!1 . - 4 5 I I w IW It q ,fl H I JI I gl FQ Qi C5110 HAVE R SAO K I 926 VOLUME FOURTEEN BEING VOLUME XXII, NUMBER 2, OF THE MANLIUS BULLETIN QQQ PUBLISHED BY THE HAVERSACK BOARD OF THE MANLIUS SCHOOL IN THIS, ITS FIFTY- SEVENTH YEAR MANLIUS, NEW YORK gi Y TO 'LHOOKU HO has taught us a tardy appreciation of the beauties of our English languageg an understanding of the intricacies of machine gunneryg the manner in which the Thespian boards should be trod, and the Way to Victory on the soccer field. Astonishingly successful in this somewhat complex program, he has, in addition, Won our love and respect by simply being him' self, the Ciiicer and Gentleman that We all hope some day to be. In token of our admiration and regard for him as a Friend, Teacher and Comrade, the Editors of the Haversack affectionately dedicate this, the 1926 edition To DEWITT EVERETT HOOKER 'J P' 'N The Haversack Board Publishers of the 1926 Hcwersaclg EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN GURDON STEELE EDITORIAL STAFF Busiclc Perley Lee ART STAFF Wilbur Hodge Back C. W. Wetzel ASSISTANTS P. C. Fiol Gallagher DeWitt Feinburg Foster johnson FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR MAJOR ELLIOTT C. A. Day D. M. Day Beach L. G. SPAWN VFW O QP I' The Wind Mill Board Makers of the Wind Mill EDITORIAL DEPARTNIENT , Faculty Advisory Editor J. G. STEELE, Managing Editor R. P. BUSH, Editor-in G. Beach D. T. Hunt L. V. Miller C. H. Scott E. Kibbe K. E. Hughes T. H. Leon M. M. Feinberg K. Chadwick G. L. Johnson R. D. Bushnell C. F. Robinson F. Foster F. L. Perley A. V. Frost C. M. Lewis ART DEPARTMENT Day D. M. Day H. H. Teitel C. W. Wetzel P. C. Fiol H. G. Back R. F. George R. L. Hodge CI-IAFF DEPARTMENT F. F. Burkhardt A. H. Alofsin Clziey Page6 THE HAVERSACK 1926 f',,- .'.,. H xg ...mumu aww fumu M 3 I IL-1-Y lltlwl I D , ,-nzfjfj QQ.f ft.ffff5jfQ if gjlfff .1 f , 1 if : f ,? if-53113 gig! ga: :jg-,rug-4 , . 5 -f F , ,--44 111. , 7 :rm .-, 1. . al f as 3,6415 I 52- .t.' H.: I '.::,.. . ED DM: 55?bB mR jg! ggjigjf 2 ' i-3.2 5-.5 t -if -T1-: .?5jf1f:-.1131-'lfifz''1 iff: '53 Qi 1'r3'.5':1fi2ff MQ .T3.:E:??:,?fi::1 .952 - , 5, :i-,gow 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page7 ADMINISTRATION GROUP Faculty and Administration BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM VERBECK, M. A. I Formerly, The Adjutant General. . l State of New York President of The School COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK, U. S. A., fresj 368th Field Artillery MAJOR CHARLES WINSLONV ELLIOTT, Vice-President and Commandant of U. S. A., Retired Cadets Headmaster pageg THE HAVERSACK 1926 Mathematics JOHN R. MACCONE CGeneseo Normal School, New York State Teachers Collegej 2nd Lieut. 390th Infantry, U. S. A., Cfesj DEWITT HICKS CUm'ted States Military Academy 2nd Lie West Paintj VANDREW WIGHT, A.B. CSy1acuse Universityj ut. 390th Infantry, U. S. A. Cresj HORACE A. SHERMAN, A.B. fCornell Unifversctyj English LEGRAND SPAWN, A.B. Syracuse Unizfersityb 2nd Lieut. 98th Signal Company, U. S. A. Cresj DEWITT EVERETT HOOKER, B.S. CSyracuse Universityj Znd Lieut. 368th Field Artillery, U. S. A. Cresj ELIOT GORDON HALL, A.B. cDdTfWl0ulh Collegej ROBERT KENYON HEFFRON, A.B. 2nd Lieut. U. S. A., Qrexb fHamilto1z Collegej 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page9 Science LAWRENCE E. JENKINS CSyfacuse Universityb 1st Lieut. Hq. Co., lst Inf. Brig., U. S. A Cresj HORACE A. SHERMAN. A.B. CComell Universityj VANDRENV WIGHT, A.B. CSymcuse Universfityj 2nd Lieut. 390th Inf., U. S. A. Cresj Languages DEWITT K. BOTTS, A.B. QBucknell Universityj Znd Lieut. 368th Field Artillery, U. S. A fresj JUSTIN BEUCHAT, A.B., M.A. CCollEge de Dflfmonte, Fnmcej ROBERT I. ASHMAN, A.B. QCornelZ Universityj VANDREW WIGHT, A.B. CSy1'acuse Universityj ROBERT E. PIKE, A.B. QDartmouth Collegej JAMES R. JACOBS, A.B., M.A. CUnive1sity of Texas, University of Chicago Major, U. S. A., Retired CHARLES W. ELLIOTT CUniz1ersity of Minnesotaj Major, U. S. A., Retired Page 10 A THE HAVERSACK 1926 , History J. DONALD BALL, A.B. CC0lgate Universityj 2nd Lieut. 390th Infantry, U. S. A. Cfesj MARK M. BRADLEY cMdMZi1LS7D Captain, 390th Infantry, U. S. A. Qresj JAMES R. JACOBS, A.B., M.A. CUniversity gf Chicagob Major U. S. A., Retired Commercial I CARL P. BIRMINGHAM, B.B.A. QBoston Univefsityj HORACE A. SHERMAN, A.B. CCo1neZZ Universityj MRS. XNILLI.-XM E. GIRTON QThe Birmingham School, The Misse.v How- eZZ's Sclzaalj 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 11 Elementary WILL1AM E. GIRTON, CManliusJ 2nd Lieut. 390th Infantry, U. S. A. Cresj Miss M. ELIZABETH WEEKS, CThomas Normal Schoolj Miss RUTH E. CORTRIGHT, CBloomsburg Normal Schoolj MRS. WILLIAM E. GIRTON, CThe Birmingham Sahoolb Medical REGINALD M. BALLANTYNE, M. D. MRS- EVELVN SMITH, R- N- Major, Medical Corps, U. S. A. Cresj Hospital Superintendenl School Surgeon page 12 THE HAVERSACK 1926 f v MILITARY , ' F sl 39 ffl 13' I WR ,wlsix ' IM L.. 3 , 4 f?: Q f N Q R 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 13 j u - TIIE CADET OFFICERS The Corps of Cadets CADET MAJOR DOUGLAS AVERY HART 2nd Lieut. Inf., U. S. A. Cresj Commanding CADET CAPTAIN MILTON GEORGE WETZEL CADET CAPTAIN BURTCHAEL FOULOIS WETTERAU Adjutant QBn-IJ Battalion Supply Ojicer CADET STAFF SERGEANT JAMES EDWARD CADET SERGEANT LYLE E. WARNER, Hq. Company VAN ALSTYNE' JR' - Acting Sergeant-Bugler Battalion Sergeant Major CADET CORPORAL JOSEPH G. MOLLER, CADET CORPORAL JOSEPH H. WALLIN, Company A Company B Acting Color Corporals Ivlilitary Urganization BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM VERBECK, N. G., N. Y. CRet.j Commanding COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK, 368th Field Artillery, U. S. A. Cres.j Commandant of Cadets MAJOR HARRY C. DURSTON CFirSt Lieutenant, A. S., U. S. AQ Cres.D Adjutant MAJOR REGINALD M. BALLANTYNE, M. C., U. S. A. Cres.j Surgeon CAPTAIN CLAUDE SOARES, Chaplains Corps, U. S. A. Cres.J Chaplain CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY 390th Inf., U. S. A. Qresj Commandant, Company B CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. GIRTON, CSecond Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U. S. AJ Cresj Commandant, Company C CAPTAIN LAWRENCE E. JENKINS fFirSt Lieutenant Hq.cCo.3 lst Inf. Brig., U. S. AJ res. Commandant, Company A CAPTAIN D. EVERETT HOOKER CSi-:cond Lieutenant, 368th F. A., U. S. AQ Qresj Cornrnandant, Company D CAPTAIN KARL VERBECK CSecond Lieutenant, 18th Inf., U. S. AJ Cresj Quartermaster DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CManlius Battalion, Reserve Officers Training Corpsj CAPTAIN HOMER C. BROWN, Infantry, D. O. L., United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics FIRST SERGEANT FRANK A. SASS, D. E. M. L., . United States Army l1St Lt. Ord., U. S. A. Qresjl Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics Page 14 THE 1-IAVERSACK 1926 Company HA WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL COMPETITION DRILL, 1926 AARON VAIL FRosT, JR., Cadet Captain, Commanding ARCHIBALD WOOD PAULL, JR., Cadet First Lieutenant DEAN BRADFORD WORTHINGTON, Cadet Second Lieutenant MORTON SEARS BUSICK, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Harlow Eugene Kibbe Henry Lawrence Slosson George John Papayanakos Theodore Henry Leon Grant Hilliard Cane Loren Dudley Macomber CADET CORPORALS joseph Godwin Moller Arnold Morehead Grinager David Thomas Hunt john Hall Stokes Roswell jacob Hawley Stephen Walter Pendergast Allan Burke Coughlin Leland Veeder Miller CAEET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Frederick Beach Harford Ferguson Glenn Andrew Billingsley Frank Malcolm Jackson Renard joseph Gallagher Robert Freeman George Emilio Enrique Gil David Graham Hoyer john Wilson McGuire William Tuthill Jackson CADET PRIVATES Richard Arlo Adams Lewis James Alexander Robert Alexander Barringer Herschel Bartlett, Zd. Peter Bentley Jose Francisco Blanco james Stevens Blackmore Charles Bernard Blowers Leonard Francis Bradford, Jr Robert Burhans Chandler Edward Abbott Cunningham Harry Dangerfield, Jr. Robert Henry Doherty Charles john Egler, Jr. Daniel Preston Franklin Albert Gore Frost Joseph Garvey Robert Austin Gaw William Gordon Charles Adelbert Hart Robert Fraser Eddy Robert John Henry Jarvis Sidney Hicks, Ir. Harold Harrington Hills Irwin Richard Jaffe joseph Bryant Kalvin Herbert Louis Killian Robert Thompson King Romuald Lanthier Q Campbell Eldridge Lewis Walter Clay Losee Charles William McGarr Horace Stockett lVIcSherry Clarence William Moore Harry Calvin Mohr Thomas Jackson Neff John joseph O'Connell Ambrose Dalzell Paull William Dutton Pomeroy, jr John Robert Roy John Bowler Royce Augusto Angel Salas Philip Schuyler Harry Thornton Sealy Walter Frederick Staub William Alexander Tottle Sanford Swift Van Houten John DeWitt Warner Warren Abbott Wilbur Edwin Howard Adams 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 15 ' . I ,'.1:- UIQ I -. . ' , l -1 I' ,I 4 ' . - ' , -tl ,, . 2 ' ff? ' -' - .DIZ 1 ' . l Company HB HARRISON CRANE BICRNELL, Cadet Captain, Commanding ALVARO GABRIEL TORRAS, Cadet First Lieutenant FRANCIS ARTHUR DEMEREE, Cadet Second Lieutenant WILLIAM SILLO MACFARLANE, Cadet Second Lieutenant CHAUNCEY ADDISON DAY, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Frank Lafayette Denise. George Thompson Clarke Lawrence A. Berghash Arthur Eugene Hodgkins John Henry Barrett Edmund Frank Johnstone CADET CORPORALS Joseph Henry Wallin , Clayton Wallace Wetzel Robert Sumner Baxter Dudley Minton Day John Hollister DeWitt Bond Anderson Everett Wallace Adams Milton H. Symansky Joseph Thomas Kaminski Herbert Dingman Flanders CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Thomas Grieme Anderson Robert Porter Bush Allen Elderkin Bloomfield Vance Owen Dean Allen George Frye Boyd Roberts Howarth Allen Sanford Hickok George Lytle Johnson Edward Francis Leary Thomas Hughes Kingsley Warren Leonard Sharp Robert James Wilson CADET PRIVATES Rush Savery Allen A. G. Cox Atwater Donald Ezra Brewer Albert Gerard Boehlert John Ward Churchill Theodore Manly Clark Manning Cleveland, Jr. Frank Bennett Coupe Edward Libby Dame James Robert Davey Lynn Frederick Delaware John Viers Donavin George Gordon Eichhorn Everett Munson Ferris Walter Dennis Fitzpatrick Donald Bishop Friedli William Hartwell Friss Frank Wells Furness William Ross Greene Percy Lang Hall Frederick Hammond James Gordon Hastie James Lawrence Hathaway Alton Raymond Holmes William Ormand Holmes James Alfred Jepson Bazley William Johnson Karl Aurel Kail John Wesley Kershaw Albert Creque Knight Gordon Dominick Lamb Harold Nicholas Lomber Robert Frederick Mayer Leonard Fancher McCambridge Harold Bruce Murphy . Herbert Nelson Reed Ferdinand Eugene Roeser Gurney Roulson Sloan Charles Gedge Stretch Maurice Symansky William Edward Thiem Luther Allen Thomas Frederick Charles Updike Winfred DeWitt Vosbury Robert Gibson Warner Charles Tuttle Washer Arnold Weinstein CADET PRIVATES Page 16 THE HAVERSACK 1926 u I Company NG CHARLES HENRY SCOTT, Cadet Captain, Commanding FRANK A. SI-IEPARD, Cadet First Lieutenant PERCY SCOVILLE GARDNER, JR., Cadet Fi1'stLientenant JAMES MATHER RODGERS, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Arthur A. Slocum Carl Af Batcharie Ralph C. Woodworth Charles C. Auditore Arthur L. Lee, Jr. Fredrick F. Fauerbach Leighton K. Woodward CADET CORPORALS Albert L. Alofsin Robert L. Denig Richard W. Hawley Paul Y. Herrick Richard L. Camp John B. Tucker Lee K. Chadwick James A. Lynch Mario S. Fiol ' CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Howard C. Green Henry B. Howe John A. Peacock Eugene I. Pike Charles G. Stark Roswell C. White Edwin B. Winkworth James A. Acklin Clarence R. Ahrens Calvin L. Armstrong John R. Armstrong Stanfield N. Arnold Coder Ascher Raymond S. Beach Dana R. Bosworth Richard D. Bushnell Frank L. Cooley Edmund C. Darbois James R. Davey Paul M. Davis Charles E. Day john A. Dykeman Robert F. Eiss Guy P. Ellsworth Jose M. Fernandez George J. Fickes Jose R. Fiol Harold D. Fowler John P. Hodgson George F. Hotchkiss john R. Kasting Edward E. Kaller Lucian Kawecki Henry C. Kean John R. Kendig Alfred S. K. Lau Clarence McK. Lewis Furman W. Marshall Richard L. Mulliner Charles C. O'Boyle Joseph F. O'Marah Frank E. Percy Harold Polatschek John R. Roche Mario A. Roche Arthur J. Rosenblatt August A. Sack William J. Sadlier John J. Sanders William C. Scotield Herbert B. Seeley Frederic H. Sheldon S. James Stanlield George R. Stanley Frederick M. Schmidt Harry S. Smith Joseph F. Smith Eugene L. Soares Walter O. Spath Harry H. Teitel Gordon M. F. Tripp Henry M. Tucker Guido F. Verbeck, Jr. Peter Vosburgh Sumner H. Waters Melvin W. Whitesell William L. Wilson 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page17 Company KD LUTHER LYON WINCHESTER, Cadet Captain, Commanding Rafael Angel Fiol Paul Henry Lorber ALBERT JOSEPH CADET SERGEANTS Edward Wilbur Hoskin Lyndon Sheldon Wilder CADET CORPORALS Seth Thomas Ripley HALESTRAP, Cadet First Sergeant William Howard Sachs Robert Alyn Earl Hamilton Franklin Melville Kirwan Ronald York Stillman Coe Durland Suydam Charles joseph Retallick Milton Myron Feinberg George William Moore John Gurdon Steele Robert Edward Philippi Frederic Smith Burkhardt George Taft Palley Pedro Celestino Fiol CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Robert Stephens Clingan Robert Eddy Stanley CADET PRIVATES Albert Newhall Farnham John Breckinridge Maitland Donald Garrett Morris Coon Peter DiStefano , Ralph Stanley Hallenbeck William Murray Watts John Truby Kuhns Charles Ellsworth Holste William Frederick Miller William Arthur Hinds William Robert Miller Clarence Barton Heisler Clarence Charles MacKibbin George Morgan Berry Kenneth Stewart Patrick Louis Francis Foster, jr. Page 18 THE HAVERSACK 1926 l The Band Band Section, Headquarters Company Cadet Second Lieutenant George Carl Schminke, Commanding . Cornel Cadet Warrant Ofhcer Maurice James Collins . . . Baritone Cadet Sergeant Charles Clayman Hill . Trombone Cadet Sergeant Frederick Alanson Searles, Ir. . Snare Drum Cadet Corporal Karl Edward Hughes . . Tuba Cadet Corporal Lyle Edward Warner . . Cornet Cadet Corporal joseph Paul Greyback . Clarinet Cadet Corporal Ross Chapman Tucker . Clarinet Cadet Corporal Richard Lyman Hodge . Horn Cadet Private lst Class Darrell Morton Damon Saxophone Ee? Clarinet Cadet Private 1st Class George Frederick Doyle Bass Drum if Cymbals Cadet Private 1st Class Karl Sprague Curtiss .... Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Cadet Private Harold George Back . Ray Bartlett Hook . . Charles Denison Hudson Francis Louis Perley . George jacob Weiler . Arthur Kenneth Geary . Robert Reynolds Hoadley Richard Honeycombe Yule Roy Outterson Hoag . . Bernard William Giersburg Willard Metcalf Wood . Norman Frederick Miller . Luther H. Tarbox . . Charles Franklin Robinson . Cornet . Cornet . Cornet Trombone Trombone . Tuba Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet . Piccolo , Horn . Horn Cymbals 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 19 Company GE Uunior Cornpanyj WILLIAM CHAFEE F1sHER, JR., Cadet First Lieutenant, Instructor CADET JUNIOR PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS john Marcantonio Samuel Sumner Verbeck CADET JUNIOR PRIVATES Alfonse John Bellazza George Russell Eddy Elliott Lawrence Hose Anthony Pasquale Bellazza Robert Selmer F ougner Edward Allen Phipps f Charles Alfred Ely Denig John Albert Hartmann Page 20 THE HAYERSACK NM W 1 X K snmons A I 53WwW, ,j, 6 Q UQ L 4' ffff' If 'ff f' ' 'lx H if 'f 1 Q fffgn' P, ,- W, fygf f WW Q ffqd fi fwwfi ag 'f FJ U .. 3' Eff,-3,0 Hw fyfzf QQ Q' .glfv f 1 6 IV 'ffrifia 'fy f pfff,QXkzx-x,l!Jl8'ri2cf?4IQ,ki lk 52 1. lj I m1l, ,gJn .. , f'mQ5ZiJEf pxikwgfiiifqgzfsga. f 11, I I 'I I 5- l fb .Q K N if ' WDN fl' -,' I 'f'-711, L ' ' ' 1 1' ' I I 'I' f' 5 fa ' - QL: X X E, 3 q.,fff.,.4 if- ., 5 ' : - - x?-.--- . ri ' f-I -L -, - ' x- 'Y ' - -'- f - f ff:- B . I h 'A :.:!:m'4W X I EES 'fH x ,,,Ti1gLQjQij'i QQQ' b ' -1 fHf:4LiTi?73TiS Nl , -. ' Zflipg X 3325:'. ,- Q DJ5:::12g2giir ...If-S V ' U ' 5 Vx 'S-V., :llb 4 . A -- , q ff7'2 ,fff--iq - I V, , U , Q Nw , wgx ,. - -gl iv . 1 ffijlx TTT? , ,,, - , , , ' N ff - fiTiiiQ1,Z:XXgx ' . . -- . , , - nfl gii fgl . - A XQ fi' ,,5-,Q '+-41 T59 ' , - ' 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page2l The Glass of 1926 OFFICERS HARRISON CRANE BTCKNELL, President BURTCHAEL FOULOIS WETTERAU, Vice-Presiizlem' AARON VAIL FROST, Secretary STEPHEN WALTER PENDERGAST, Treasurer Anderson, Thomas Grieme..Amsterdam, New York Back, Harold George ......... Lowville, New York Barrett, John Henry ........ Norwich, Connecticut Berghash, Laurence A. ...... Rochester, New York Bicknell, Harrison Crane ...... Madison, New York Busick, Morton Sears ........ Baltimore, Maryland Cane, Grant Hilliard ..... Saranac Lake, New York Collins, Maurice James .......... Muncie, Indiana Curtiss. Karl Sprague ........... Utica, New York Davey, James Robert ...... Amsterdam, New York Day, Chauncey Addison .,... Chatham, New Jersey Day, Dudley Minton ....... Chatham, New jersey Dean, Vance Owen .......... Rochester, New York Demeree, Francis Arthur. .Harpursville, New York DeWitt, john Hollister .... Middletown, New York Farnham, Albert Newhall ........ Portland, Maine Feinberg, Milton Myron..Brookline, Massachusetts Ferris, Everett Munson ....... Madison, New York Fiol, Pedro Celestino ............. Santiago, Cuba Fiol, Rafael Angel ................ Santiago, Cuba Fitzpatrick, Walter Daniel ..... Buffalo, New York Frost, Aaron Vail ............,... New York City Frye, Allen George ......... Brownville, New York George, Robert Freeman.. .Bradford, Pennsylvania Gil, Emilio Enrique ............... Havana, Cuba Grinager, Arnold Morehead. . .Ossining, New York Halestrap, Albert Joseph ....... Buffalo, New York Hawley, Roswell Jacob. . .Poughkeepsie, New York Hickok, Allen Sanford ....... Brooklyn, New York Hoadley, Robert Reynolds. . New Berlin, New York Hoag, Roy Outterson ..... Sandy Creek, New York Hodgkins, Arthur Eugene, Ir. ..,......... . ........,..........PortHenry,NewYork NewYork Holmes, Alton Raymond ......,.. Troy, Hook, Roy Bartlett ...... Methuen, Massachusetts Johnson, Bazley Williams. . Jamestown, New York Johnson, George Lytle ........ Newark, New York Kibbe, Harlow Eugene ................... . . . . . . . . . . .West Springfield, Massachusetts Killian, Herbert Louis ........ Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kirwan, Franklin Mulville ..... Albany, New York Kuhns, John Truby ........ Oil City, Pennsylvania CLASS OFFICERS Lee, Arthur Louis, jr ..,.. jamaica, L. I., New York Leon, Theodore Henry ............ New York City Lewis Campbell Eldridge. ....... Adrian, Michigan Macomber, Loren Dudley.Orchard Park, New York Maitland, John Breckenridge .............. ......,............OilCity, Pennsylvania Miller, Leland Veeder ..... Schenectady, New York O'Marah, Joseph Franklin ...... Albany, New York Paull, Archibald Woods, Jr. .............. . . . . . . . .Wooclsdale, Wheeling, West Virginia Pendergast, Stephen Walter. Syracuse, New York Reed, Herbert Nelson ......... Livonia, New York Slocum, Arthur Fonda ,...... Milton, Pennsylvania Steele, John Gurdon ........... Elmira, New York Stokes, John Hall ....... Fort Hamilton, New York Suydam, Coe Durland ...... Hawley, Pennsylvania Torras, Alvaro Gabriel..Stapleton, L. I., New York Van Alstyne, James Edward, Jr ..... ....... ........,..........Kinderhook, NewYork Wetterau, Burtchaell Foulois, ............. . . . . . . . . . . .Washington Depot, Connecticut Wetzel, Milton George ...... Rochester, New York Wilder, Lyndon Sheldon ..,.,. Carthage, New York Wood, Willard Metcalf ...... Woodville, New York PosT-GRADUATE STUDENTS Coughlin, Allan Burke. ......, Syracuse, New York Hughes, Karl Edward ........... Utica, New York Hart, Douglas Avery ......... Moravia, New York Hill, Charles Clayman. .Honeoye Falls, New York Hodge, Richard Lyman ......... Owego, N.ew York Shepard, Frank Westlake.Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tucker, Ross Chapman ..,... Liverpool, New York Warner, Lyle Edward ........ Lowville, New York Worthington, Dean Bradford ..... Beloit. Wisconsin ' gi 1' 'e - 4 ,, ,. of . R. . ' fir.-'--wa,-.1L,:f:51,.'t23,,ff :wi 1f14?f.f,'ri :q.,f:,1:f -1.. ,Q if- mia ta- .,. -A 1:33 1 .aan , 'Lift - tariff 'Im a if 6 5 . -P 1- , .... , .-pl!!--mlrrz,:'fm'.c:.'1 ,-1. - V - ,L . . .cem- L :gf-f., . .,- 54 'l 2 A 21 '-'R T' 'N , '?'fif', s R fI'Tg, L'F957l i 2 'I 49 RTS:-'7s f- fd.',: 4 -' ' ziffa' ,ff 1 ',','4.:gj'.i -..',w-7. ,.,. V -,. 3 Q - 1 f ' . - ., ff 'rf ,Q . 5 J lg R ,.-4-l 4 ' ' ' 'Av -, .. ,1 'air ' ' -' ,u --rl. A f ai'g,'7' -:aft ' ' ff' M .' 2.5 ,1',,s'fQQ1' ' la: 'fiQl?3f.F,.'- -- . G T 1 f' S. .' I-T te - t' Y ?'j'f7'i '.'i 5'?g :def 3'?2sfi?s ?r:-Elf? c-e 15-,,wifQ'-rv rf., f. -1.1 7' .r R-. - ,, v- . , ,. .!f'1'I'--vu 1 ,W 1 1,1 . - .f --.. .1 J 1- fi I V . V. af , -A -- . . r -, 4. V- .r.av2f-5..- . .r - be 1 ,. . f. Ni.: I , v U' X , -, -1 Q f lay, C F: f' N rgvst 'T-1'-'ai-'13 . YQ- '.'J,.f' ,fa Q, A 'P .l-.Lf-. ir- 'f-Z rs! 4 I : . f J., 3,'IL,QLlTQ,' Qu. . 1 fig S' , 357 .Gifs A 41, . . I .' air, 'A'-3.. '-'iw1ff'. , .ff,. ' . .,, IJ ,. S, . ,.1fL'1L21-v . .,zf lz:':'w-w1f1',!iV 3'-.-32.-ww THE CLASS OF 1926 -1.-1. ig.-.L- ...ll S-1-1.. E'-L ll Ill l ullll.. ' i' 1. ..- E.: llll Illllllllllllum Page22 THE HAVERSACK 1926 THOMAS GRIENIE ANDERSON- Andy Amsterdam, N. Y. Hadley junior Society. Private, Company B , '25-'26, Track Squad, '26g Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldbg Good Conduct Badge, King Club, C.M.T. Camp Plattsburg, '25g Sharpshooter, I21g,y?ompanion, Order of The Phoenix. CModel Soldier, 'Company Andy leads the class on all alphabetical lists and makes a strong bid to lead it in other lines as well. His cheerful grin reflected his happy disposition and his sartorial perfection was continuous and worthy of emulation. He was one of Earl's best customers for Dyanshine and when turned out for inspection he seldom pulled a skin . Popular with Kaydets, faculty and the ladies, his stay with us was all too short. He goes to Dartmouth next year with the assurance of further successes. HAROLD GEORGE BACK- Backie Lowville, N. Y. Private, Hq. Company CBandJ '23-Q45 '25-126i W1'e5'f1iHg Team CCaptainj '25-'26, Art Department, Wind M111 Board. Backie was one of those rare characters who consistently and unvary- ingly attended strictly to his own business 'to the complete exclusion of all ulterior interests and activities. I His own .business appeared to be the gradual but steady accumulation of credlts in the academic department and the making of life miserable for the rest of us about 6:45 A.M. by never failing to sound'reve1lle and school call when we most wanted to sleep or do something else. Like most .good TTXUSI- cians, he hailed from Lowville and We hope that melodious village will send us others in the future as cheerful, efficient and talented as .- ., . - : .- . I- - 1, . ', I 'f , l ' ., :. 1 , 51 45. .. 1 4 -.. .- i -lp :I-H' 4 ' -- ' 22 IL li .5- if 1- -A-if 91: 2 -1- 'ia li :. ' T. :Ti 2: lf 1. .- ' in - . . . . - V i'l 3 3 : N '4E I'13 I , uf 1 - fp' . , 7 ,.-: 1' ' if i , 1 . ' . ' -' 5 ' -'Q f- '.-E . - 153' .,-t ,,. .. .V -J. 4. . . . - .5 j'.. - .. ,T h 2, ' '.'.f-2 - . ,-:Lg . 5 3 . xi .- i-,-. . ..'f' -F-- ' . ' ' '19 , 517- 5 . . '.'ff.z -5 my se Ti .' ' 5? ' . ' - . M' 33. - - .ga . . .,s. na. A .1i1gf..,:1g1!'s:fig1i:1- -1 3 -:sa-Pye!-.1 HI- -'.y :4Z' 1-'iieii '-:If 'cz-7-.1-': ,',7t-.. v' . .ul .1- -, .5 : A., ,- . ,ftffizzs-i f .1 M. f '.i.1r'yA1! ' r:. .-, .., .... , ity- ,. .:, 31.5 ' -. g- ' 1223 - -- 2154 :EE:::i -'13-E ::::::i - ,,a.,q . .. -zzgq he ,-....'1!- 'if' 2:-.22 s:':..f 11 ' 1153:- ' if-5 E 'call-f :r::,i,.:A , UI?-ll: 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 23 JOHN HENRY BARRETT- Jack Norwich, Conn. Private, Company B , '24-'25, Corporal, '25-'26, Sergeant, '26. Football Team, '24 and '25, Track Team, '25, Hop Committee, Secretary Chapel Wardens Society, Chairman Altar Committee, Senior Ring Committee, Senior Hop Committee, 1st Honors Physics and Plane Geometry, '24-'25, Officer, Order of The Phoenix, '26, Model N. C. O., Co. B , '25-'26. Athletic Merit Badge, Military Merit Badge, C1 bronze shieldl, Major M , '26. During his two years at Manlius jack lived a crowded and busy life, honoring with his attentions almost every phase of our varied and interesting activities. 'lt was a real pleasure to sleep during chapel exercises which were managed so smoothly as his always were. ' Only four times in two years did he ever see himself listed for the School Room and we have often suspected that this was only because he wanted the experience , found he didn't care for it and never went there any more! With the dynamic energy which he has always shown neither he nor we will ever doubt the achievement of his ambition. 6569 LAURENCE A. BERGHASH- Lauryn Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company B , '24, Private lst Class, '25, Sergeant, '26, B Co. Soccer '24-'25, HB Co. Basketball, '24-'25, B Co. Rifle team, '26, B Co. Baseball team, '25, School Baseball Squad, '26, Basketball Team, '26,Soccer Team, '26, R. O. T. C. Camp Con- tingent, '26, Model Soldier, '24-'25, Genesee Valley-Manlius Club, Athletic Merit Badge C2 bronze M sj Military Merit Badge Q1 bronze shieldj. I For two years no one has been able to solve the mystery that lies behind that A of his middle name, in spite of cajoling and threats he refuses to tell what it stands for although we have suspected every- thing from Aloyisius to Aristophanes. It might be Active, Able, Ambitious, Aggressive, Acceptable or Astute and Ht him nicely. Laury is a man of many line qualities although not all of them begin with A . Life with him was not so serious a matter as with some of us, he took it as it came and generally it treated him well. Next year he will join the numerous Manlius contingent at Wharton and we have little fear of his success in those congenial surroundings. Page 24 THE HAVERSACK 1926 HARRISON CRANE BICKNELL-HBiCk ' Madison, N. Y. Pyramis. Honorary Hadley Junior, Private E Company, '18-'19, Private lst Class E Company, '19-'20, Private HD Company, '20-'21, Private B Company, '21-'22, Corporal, B Company, '22-'23, 1st Sergeant, B Company, '23, Sergeant, B Company '24, Second Lieutenant, B Company, '24-'25, Captain B Com- pany, '25-'26, R.O.T.C. Camp Contingent, Plattsburg, '24, Marks- man, '24, D Co. Rifie Team, '21, B Co. Rifle Team, '23-'24, Long Service Medal CCentury Plantj 8 years, Companion, Order of the Phoenix, '25, Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Athletic Merit Badge Q1 silver, 1 bronze MMD, Military Merit Badge, King Lyceum Club, E Co. Football, '18-'19, E Co. Basketball, '18-'19, Brads Basketball, '21-'22, Junior Football, '21-'22, B Co. Basketball, '24-'25, junior Basketball, '23, School Football team, '23-'24-'25, School Track team, '26, Wrestling Team, '25-'26, Winner All 'round Athlete Under 16 Years of Age Cup, '22, Officers Club, '24-'25-'26, Tri-Society Conference, '24-'25'26, Athletic Council, '25-'26, Manager Baseball '25, Captain Football, '25, President of the Senior Class, '25-'26. Bickie came to Manlius about the time that the Armistice was signed. In those far off days he weighed ninety pounds and was known famil- iarly as The Loving Dumb-bell . And now look at the big brute! He tips the scales at 190 and perhaps has more hard common sense than any man in School. He has learned to plod along, always getting forward, taking his own sweet time and accomplishing his various aims one way or another, craftily getting around all obstacles or pushing them over by main force. He early de- veloped two objectives and he finally reached them both, the captaincy of the football team and the captaincy of B Company. His leadership in both has amply proven his abilities. He was voted the most popular man in the Class and his record at Manlius has been one in which every Johnny has taken pride and interest. We only hope that E Company today harbours others of his ilk. fide? MORTON SEARS BUSICK1tiN'igg6V Baltimore, Md. Huntington Literary Society. Private Company A , '23, Private 1st Class, '24, Corporal '24, Sergeant, '25, First Sergeant, '25.-'26. Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Good Conduct Badge, Drill Attendance Badge, A Co. Soccer, '24-'25, Track Squad, '26, Tennis Team, '25, '26, Spelling Finals, '24, Tri-Society Conference, '26, Wind Mill Board, '24, Horse Show Committee '25, Picked Squad, '24, lst Honors Latin II, '24, French II '24, Intermediate Algebra, '25, King Club, Southern Club. Mort arrived at Manlius three years ago, following on the heels of his well known older brother Nels. Like Nels he came rapidly to the front and kept the job of Top Kick of A Company in the family. He has run the company in a highly efficient manner this year as witness the fact that they won the Comp under the combined leadership of Nigger and his pulchritudinous room-mate Phoebe Frost. He nearly disrupted things around here when he returned from Easter vacation wearing a derby but the offending article was quickly given its just deserts by his many friends and admirers. Being a Latin shark he is going to brave the classical halls of Amherst next year and he carries with him the best wishes and hopes of a host of warm friends among the kaydet people. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 25 GRANT HILLIARD CANE- Langer Saranac Lake, N. Y. Adelphi. I-lonory R.l..S.3 Private A Company '23-'24, Corporal, '24-'25g Sergeant, '25-'26, Junior Baseball Squad, '24g School Hockey Team, '24g A Company Soccer, '23, '24, '25g A Co. Football '23, '24, '25 CCaptainj. Assistant Manager Swimming, '24-'25, Manager, '25-'26, A Co. Baseball, '24, '25, '26g Good Conduct Badge Q1 bronze shieldjg Military Merit Badge, King Club, Mesero Club, '23-'24, Reception Committee, Interscholastic Track Meet, '24-'25, Horse Show Committee, '25. The Lunger is a living proof that by the constant and faithful use of Palmolive Soap one can Keep that school-girl complexion . We have often accused him of touching it up a bit himself,-it was almost too perfect. Cheerful, jolly, goodnatured and lazy, he never appeared to work but always managed to get things done. Beating the School- room was the easiest thing he did and in three long years Spook never caught him but once. The Company never ceased to con- gratulate him on his lucky draw which gave them first place in the chow-line on that chilly April hike this year. He likes to hear that lovely drawl which the Southern ladies use when springing their line so the University of Virginia will have the pleasure of his company henceforth. The heartiest good wishes of the Class follow him thither. . MAURICE JAMES CoLL1Ns- Ears Wlnncie, I ndiana Private, Headquarters Company QBandD '23-'24, Corporal, '24-'25, Warrant Officer, '25-'26. King Clubg Orpheus Musical Societyg Good Conduct Badge C2 bronze shieldsjg Drill Attendance Badge. Famous was Ears for his extreme temperamentalism, radicalism, anarchical tendencies and generally as a soap-box orator. In all affairs relating to Corps entertainment he was important and indis- pensable. Well known in horse-racing circles Cbelieved to be im- aginary by the Corpsj. His favorite amusement was razzing either Charlie Hill or Lew Tarbox, his toughest task was trying to persuade the Headmaster that he had more credits than the books would show. fHe got away with that job too.D A popular and likable com- rade, he has been one of the mainstays of the Band for three good years. He goes hence for another romp with Al Sweet and he ciagries with him a basketful of good luck wishes from the Class of Page 76 THE HAVERSACK 1926 KARL SPRAGUE CURTrss- Curley Utica, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company QBandD '25, Private lst Class, '26, Band Rifie Team, '25, Hq. Co. Soccer team, '25, Hq. Co. Baseball Team, '26, Good Conduct Badge, Q1 bronze shieldj, School Orchestra, Glee Club, Bridge Club, King' Club. just glance at the photograph opposite his biography. Note that perfect permanent wave, that noble forehead, classic Calmostj nose and those soulful eyes, fthe one you can't see is just as soulful as the one you do seej. Is it any wonder that Curley's P. O. box is choked each morning with fragrant missives from Utica, Carthage and points north and east? Curley's virtues are not all those of personal appearance,-far from it! We enjoyed his toodling on the various horns that he played so sweetly,-all except the time he carelessly sounded reveille one hour too soon and nineteen of us missed him with missiles which ranged from marching shoes to boot- jacks! When he finished a recitation in Economics Casey used to look at the rest of us as though to say, A'Why can't you dumb-bells recite like that? Curley went the entire winter term without a single demerit, either his system was good or he was,-we hesitate to say which. A good scout anyhow and we forward him to the U. of P. with entire confidence in his continued success. 155551 JAMES ROBERT DAVEY- Bob Amsterdam, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25-'26g Baseball Team, '26g Co. Soccer, '25, Co. Basketball, '25-'26, Military Merit Badgeg Athletic Merit Badge. Up from Amsterdam last fall came lanky Bob to Manlius, to learn to be a soldier brave and prepare for R.P.I. He did both quite handily and in addition he played some excellent baseball and some not quite so excellent basketball and soccer. He averaged 822, in academic work for his year and got soaked with only 44 demerits, slept like a log, ate like a horse and generally ambled good-naturedly through his happy-go-lucky existence as a kaydet, making heaps of friends, liking it all and being liked by all. He took a last minute exam in Spanish III on Commencement morning, but Shucksl, any- one can get through Spanish III and sure enough, Bob was in his place under the platform at the afternoon obsequies and carried off his sheepskin with the rest of us. Here's hoping we meet up with him again, we knew him all too short a time. 1926 THE HAVERSAC CHAUNCEY ADDISON DAY- Chan Chalham, New Jersey Pyramis, Honorary Hadley Ir., Private, Company B , '23, Private 1st Class, '24, Corporal, '25, Sergeant, '25, First Sergeant Co. B , '26, B Co. Soccer team, '23-'24-'25, Junior Baseball, '23, Scrub Manager Basketball, '23, Cub Manager Basketball, '24, B Co. Rifle team, '25-'26, Military Merit Badge, Q1 gold, 1 bronze shieldjg Good Conduct Badge, Q2 bronze shieldsl, VVind Mill Board, '24-'25- '26, Chapel Orchestra, Horse Show Committee, Art Dept. Haversack Board, '26, Chapel VVardens Society, Art Club, Press Club, King Club, Spelling Finals '24-'25, Plattsburg C.M.T.C., '24, Marksman, '24 Chauncey came to Manlius as the forerunner of several fine Days . Quietly working his way steadily upward he completed his school career as Top-Kick of B Company, perhaps not as hard-boiled as a Top Kicker often is but thoroughly efficient in his own way of making ends meet. Each autumn, after spending the summer either at a C.M.T. camp or working his way over to Yurrup he brought back new ideas to Hadley Hall. Having the family failing for Cartooning he drew some clever sketches which threw new light on the life about these classic confines. Although perhaps his toughest task was that of being Big Brother to the three little Days, his experience in handling B Company will probably fit him to carry on the job successfully. We know that only good things are in store for him and we part with him with genuine regret. .fffitif DUDLEY MINTON DAY- Dad Chatham, N. J. Pyramis, Honorary Hadley Jr, Private Company B , '24-'25, Private lst Class, '25, Corporal, '25-'26,Swimming team, '24-'25, '25-'26, B Co. Soccer team, '25-'26, Wind Mill Board, Haversack Board, Art Club, King Club, Military Merit Badge C2 bronze shieldsj Marksman, lst Honors French II, '24-'25, A quiet, modest and efficient little chap is our Dud . His artistic abilities have done much to enliven the pages of the Wind Mill and to decorate this edition of the Haversack. He has a keen sense of humor and is never so happy as when pointing out with his drawing pen, the foibles and eccentricities of us his comrades or the innum- erable funny things about life in general as a kaydet. His natural element however is the agua pumx as supplied in the tank in the basement of the gym. His swimming and graceful diving have furnished the natatorial teams with many points. He has made a firm friend of every classmate and if good wishes are of any help, he will need little else for future success. 'And generally Fria. K Page 27 Page 28 THE HAVERSACK 1926 VANCE GXVEN DEAN- Dean Rochester, New York Pyramis. Private, Company B , '25-'26, Private, lst Class, '26, Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Athletic Merit Badge C1 Bronze MUD, Good Conduct Badge, Soccer team '25, Basketball Squad, '25-'26, Baseball team, '26, Track team, '26, Genesee Valley- Manlius Club, King Club. Vance is a shining example of that all-too-numerous a body of good men who discover Manlius too late to achieve the full glory of the career at School which their abilities warrant. In the one short year that he has been with us he has made a brilliant record in athletics, class-room and on the drill Held. Modest, popular and soldierly he met every requirement of Manlius traditions and regulations and made for himself a crowd of warm admirers and friends. Not the least of his triumphs was the desperate struggle with our old enemy Intermediate Algebra but like all the rest of his struggles this too ended in victory with honor. Vance is headed for Colgate and we shall see him and hear of him again when he dons the maroon down Hamilton way. Qitif FRANCIS ARTHUR DEMEREE- Mike Harpursville, New York Adelphi. Private Company C , '22-'23, Private lst Class, '24, Corporal '24-'25, 1st Sergeant Company B '25, Second Lieutenant, '26. Sids basketball, '22-'23-'24, Junior Football, '24-'25, C Co. Baseball, '24, B Co. Basketball, '26, Manager Basketball '26, Companion, Order of The Phoenix, '24, Athletic Merit Badge, Good Conduct Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Military Merit Badge C1 gold shieldj, Academic Merit Badge, Long Service Medal, Chairman Senior Ring Committee, Board of Directors, King Club, Athletic Council, Officers Club, Wind Mill Board, Private Picked Company, '24, Plattsburg R.O.T.C. Camp Contingent, '26, Marksman CCourse MDN, ,26- Mike joined us at the tender age of 13, having journeyed all the long way from Harpursville Edown in Broome County on the good old Southern Tier . After he had become sufficiently sophisticated ' to use the Suburban trolley without displaying nervousness he settled down in V.H. and started out on what was to prove a long and gorgeous career. The first year he won a Phoenix for high scholastic l standing, then he set his heart on a Major M and finally got it by managing a Penn Tourney champion team. Feeling that his style was cramped down below he migrated to the Hill and took over the job of top-sergeanting in Hadley Hall. Then he became one of Bickie's looeys , a task more suited to his suave and pleasant manner. Black Eyes never lie fits Mike to perfection. His vision is clearest when directed on the w.k. opposite sex. We formally warn all the shieks on the Southern Tier that they will have a formidable competitor next year when Mike enters the lists down that way. At work or play he has only to carry on as he has here and the golden apple of success will fall in his neatly tailored lap. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page29 JOHN HOLLISTER DEWITT-' Jack Bffiddletown, N. J. Huntington Literary. Society. Private, Company B , '24-'25, Private, 1st Class, '25-'26, Corporal, '26, Reserve Football Team, '24-'25, Track Team, '25-'26, Rifle Team, '24-'25 81 '25-'26, Hockey Team,'24-'25, Hop Committee, Haversack Board, Altar Committee, Chapel Wardens Society, Military Merit Badge, Companion, Order of The Phoenix. jack put in two rather strenuous years with us and managed to leave his mark on almost every activity that he touched. He had a tough struggle with the old soak-book his first year but later he got the hang ofa system and things went smoothly. Famous for his cheerful disposition he could usually see the bright side of life except when occasionally there was a delayed letter in the mails now and then. A good athlete, a good soldier, a fair student and a prince of good fellows,-what more could be asked of him? iid ALBERT NEWHALL FARNHAM-'tDusty Portland, Blaine Huntington Literary Society. Private Company D ,'23-'24, Cor- poral, '24, Private, '25-'26, Football Team, '24-'25, Tennis Team, '23-'24-'25-'26 fCaptain 'ZSD Track Team, '23-'24-'25-'26, HD Co. Basketball Team, '24-'25-'26 CCapt. '26D, D Co. Rifle Team, '24- '25., Wind Mill Board, '24-'25, Athletic Council, '24-'25, King Lyceum Club. Athletic Merit Badge. B.A., '25. Dusty would like to go to Dartmouth and we are happy to announce that he is coming back to Manlius next year to polish up a few slightly worn credits before presenting them to the stern admission commit- tees at Hanover. We shall be glad to know that he is again available for the sports in which he does such excellent work and we are con- fident that his coming bout with the academic department will result in complete victory for him. His personal appearance is de- cidedly ornamental and his capacities are only limited by a healthy aversion for our w.k. enemies the text-books. He has solemnly announced that next year they are to be his bosom friends and com- panions and he don't mean maybe! Well, now that we are through with them ourselves we are willing to sit back and watch his smoke. Go to it Dusty, you're the lucky one, with another good year on the old Hill coming to you! Q Page 30 THE HAVERSACK 1926 MILTON MYRON FEINBERG- F'Lnsey Brookline, Mass. Private, Company D , '25-'26, Football Squad, '25, Swimming Team, '26, Bridge Club, Wind Mill Staff. Finsey is a New Englander and naturally is planning on entering Hahvahd in the fall after his one strenuous year at Manlius. Until he sprained his ankle he did good work on the football field and showed up as an excellent natator in the pool. His academic record was one we all envied for he consistently knocked out 80s and 85s every two weeks and never knew what the inside of the School Room looked like. A faithful, hard-working soldier, he made his mark in the one short year that he spent with us and he goes on to college followed by the best wishes and regard of the Class. Gab? EVERETT MUNSON FERR1s- Eff, Earlville, N. Y. Hadley junior Society. Private Company B , '25-'26, Soccer Squad, '25, Boxing Team, '25-'26, Baseball Squad, '26, Athletic Merit Badge, Military Merit Badge, 1st Honors English IV and Public Speaking. King Lyceum Club. After knocking Earlville High for a substantial row of credits Ev wandered up to Manlius to spend a happy year, doing a little soldiering, playing a little soccer, boxing a mean round and cavorting a bit on the baseball field. In addition he found time to crack the books enough to stay comfortably in first or second A. G. and even went so far as to drag down a 91 in algebra. His famous feat of memory when he recited about 50 pages more or less of ,lean Valjean in Public Speaking class proved that the old gray matter was elastic and retentive to a degree. Well liked, efficient and steady, he was a faithful and diligent kaydet and a friend whom we have been proud to now. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page31 PEDRO CELESTINO F1oL- Pete Santiago de Cuba Private, Company D , '25-'26, Football Team, '25g Athletic Merit Ribbong King Club. When Big Pete blew in last fall the attendance of the Fiol family at Manlius was made unanimous. He had four years at Mohegan Lake before he came here and had already learned the rudiments of foot- ball so lit took him in hand and before the season was over he was tearing up our opponents' lines with Latin-American ferocity. His size and strength made him a welcome addition to D Company where the human mule has so much opportunity to show his stuff. Lazy, cheerful and good-natured, the big Cubano has lumbered through the days work with the best of them and departs towards Columbia in a cloud of good wishes and friendly appreciation. 15555 RAFAEL ANGEL F1oL-' 'Raphyu Santiago de Cuba Private Company D , '23-'24: Corporal, '24-'25, Sergeant, '25-'26g Soccer Team, '23-'24-'25g Track Team, '23-'24g Rifle Team, '24-'25, Fencing Team, '25-'26, D Co. Baseball '25,-'26. Private Winning Picked Squad CSquad Competitionj '23-'24, Private, Winning Regular Squad, CSquad Competitionj '23-'24, Academic Merit Badge, Good Conduct Badge C1 gold shieldjg Military Merit Badge Q3 bronze shieldsbg Athletic Merit Badge C1 bronze MUD, Com- panion, Order of The Phoenix, First Honors in English I, English III, History I, French II, French III, Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra. Winner of the Louis English Trophy for 1925-26. Es bueno este mozalbillo, y no quiero decir quizal Es guapo, garrido, dadivoso, elegante, distinguido, inteligente y soldadescol And be- sides all that, if you know what we mean, he's a cracking good scout, a Warm friend, a brilliant student, a dandy athlete, a pulse quickening sheik and an honor and credit to the Class and the School. We don't wish to be fulsome but we have difficulty in properly stating in other than fulsome terms our appreciation of this shining light. Cuba, Libre has sent us many nne comrades and we hope that more are on the way like Raphy. He goes hence to Yale where we shall Watch his continued success with pride and satisfaction. Page32 THE I-IAVERSACK 1926 XVALTER D.ANIEL FITZPATRICK-HF1iZSi' Bzqfalo, N. Y. Private, Company A , '23-'24, Private, Company B , '25-'26. A Co. Soccer '23: Junior Football Team, '25, Manlius-Buffalo Club. Military Merit Badge. Fits started out some years ago in A Company, then forgot to come back for a year and when he returned last fall, he wandered into Hadley and settled down to really work under Brad's eagle eye. While we must confess that we never were around when the working was going on,, it must have happened because when Commencement came, there was Fits , all slicked up like a new dollar bill, waiting for his sheepskin. Fits' favorite prof was Cy Spawn and he used to even visit the latter in his room on cold evenings when tney would sit cosily around the table and discuss the manner in which English should be taught, fand learned lj. He slept more comfortably on his bunk than in a recitation room, but not much more so. Everybody liked him and we are glad to hear that he is seriously considering coming back for another dreamy year on the Hill. Maybe he'll try out C Company this time. 3:3 AARON VAIL FROST-iiPh06b6 New York City Huntington Literary Society. Honorary R.L.S. Private Company A , '22-'23, Corporal, '23, Sergeant '23, Private, '24, Sergeant, '24, First Sergeant, '25, Second Lieutenant, '25, First Lieutenant, '25, Captain, A Company '26. Soccer Team, '25-'26, Rifle Team, '25-'26, Track Squad, '26, Soccer Squad, '23-'24-'25-'26, A Co. Rifle Team, '23-'24-'25, A Company Soccer, '22-'23-'24, Military Merit Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Athletic Merit Badge C1 bronze MUD, Corporal, Picked Squad, '23, Press Club, King Club, Horse Show Com. '25, Tri- Society Conference, '25-'26, Secretary of the Senior Class, '25-'26, Haversack Board, '25-'26, Wind Mill Board, '25-'26, First Honors Physiography, '25-'26. Romeo had nothing on Phoebe because Romeo never dolled up in Bedford cords and boots. Did you ever watch him knock them dead at the hops? And with all there was on his mind his devotion to Baltimore never faltered an instant. There were few dull moments when Phoebe was around, when he and the Nigger got together they had Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor stopped. A devoted student of geometry, he took an occasional side-swipe at the other subjects also but it was enough to keep him out of the School Room and in the good graces of the Academic Board. In parting with him we must say that we shall miss him desperately and we wish him con- tinued good luck in his bouts with the Pawn Shop. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 33 ALLEN GEORGE FRYE- CMS Brownville, N. Y. Pyramis. Private, Company B , '25-'26, Private, lst Class, '26, Baseball team, '26, Football team, '25, Basketball team, '25-'26, Military Merit Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Athletic Merit Badge C2 bronze M sj. Winner of the Kallett Sportsmanship Trophy, '25- '26 Chis has been perhaps the outstanding athlete which the School produced during the past year, playing stellar baseball, football and basketball. His invariable modesty, good sportsmanship and general good fellowship won for him the Kallett Cup. His award of the Military Merit Badge three times during his guppie year proved conclusively that he is a soldier as well as an athlete and his unswerv- ing attention to duty, fairness and general popularity with his com- rades made him a brilliant name among us. Manlius can use more men like Frye at any time and we shall always be proud to have served with him during his short career with 115. fidtiv ROBERT FREEMAN GEORGE?iiB0b,' Bradford, Pa. Adelphi. Private, Company A , '24-'25, Private, lst Class, '25- '26, Swimming Team, '24-'25-'26, Capt. Swimming, '26, Track Team, '24-'25, Polo Team, '24-'25, '25-'26, Captain, Polo, '26, A Co. Soccer, '25, Wind Mill Board, Art Dept., Haversack Board, Ath- letic Council, Art Club, Exhibitor, Manlius Horse Show, Punchinello Club, Press Club, King Club, Society of Chapel Wardens, Military Merit Badge, Athletic Merit Badge, lst Honors, English IV, '25-'26. Bob has been a happy combination of centaur and merman during his two brilliant years in our midst. On a horse's back or in the pool, he is both happy and expert and once in a long, long while he gets so interested in equitation or natation that the Academic Depart- ment nnds it necessary to send him for a visit to Spook Heffron's evening entertainment in the Big Cell. Drill he finds one of the necessary evils of an otherwise comfortable life, but like most deter- mined fellows, he gets thru with it and then makes a bee-line for Fout's establishment down below, He talks of Princeton next year, but we have an idea that we shall see him in some line in which a horse is a necessary adjunct,-maybe a State Policeman. Whatever it is, he will adorn the place and carry with him the good luck wishes of his classmates. Page 34 THE HAVERSACK 1926 EMILIO ENRIQUE GIL- Gil Havana, Cuba Private, Company A , '23-'24, Private, lst Class, '25-'26, A . Company Soccer, '25, Wrestling Squad, Track Squad, Military Merit Badge, Marksman, lst honors in Biology and Business Law. No one but the Spanish instructors ever pronounced Gil's name correctly and when they sent for him the orderly generally brought 'Charley Hill, so we all learned to know him as Gil with the G hard as in goat. The quiet, soldierly and likable Cuban was with us three years and in his unassuming way, he made his mark in a number of ways and won for himself the regard and respect of his comrades. Like most of the Latin-American contingent, he knocked out high grades in his courses and was always to be counted on to obligingly do our Spanish prose for us when taps approached and the old twelve sentences still remained undone. He has been a distinct asset to the Class and we bid him Hana Mega with hearty good wishes and regret. Q56 ARNOLF MOOREHEAD GRINAGER- Grinnie Ossining, N. Y. Randolph Literary Society. Private, Company A '23-'24, Private, lst Class, '24, Color Corporal '24-'25, Corporal, '25-'26, Rifle Team, '23-'24 and '25-'26, A Co. Rifle Team, '23, A Co. Soccer Team, '24-'25, A Co. Baseball Team, '25. Good Conduct Badge, Military Merit Badge C1 gold shieldj, Chapin Model Soldier Trophy, '24, Sharpshooter CCourse D j '23-'24, Astor Cup Match Medal, National Rifle Association, Military Marksmanship Badge, Stamp Club, King Club, First Honors in French Il and Intermediate Algebra. n Grinnie tried all three of the Academic Grades during his three years in'our w.k. midst, beginning with first and ending up with S. R. He figured that an all 'round kaydet should be in everything except possibly the exalted society of the Red Cords. His chief diversion and preoccupation, however, was always the good old Springfield and at punching holes in the bulls-eye at any distance from 50 feet to 200 yards, he was decidedly efficient. He captained that flourish- ing organization, the Stamp Club, for a year or so and very snappily escorted the Battalion Colors on parade. About the barracks we found him generally cheerful and willing and We learned to esteem him for the qualities of sportsmanship and plugging determination which he so universally displayed. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page135 ALBERT JOSEPH HALEsTRAP- Jock Bzqjralo, N. Y. Private, Company D , '21-'22-'23, Corporal, '23, Private, '23-'24, Sergeant, '24-'25, First Sergeant, '25-'26, Junior Basketball Team, '23-'24-'25, Reserve Basketball Team, '25, Basketball Squad, '26, Soccer Team, '22-'23-'24-'25, D Co. Soccer, '21, D Co. Volley- ball, '21-'22-'23, D Co. Baseball, '21-'22-'23, D Co. Rifle Team, '22-'23-'24, Acting Corporal, Winning Squad, Squad Competition, '24, Military Merit Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Athletic Merit Badge fl bronze MUD, Good Conduct Badge, First Honors in Latin I and Civics, President, Buffalo-Manlius Club, Secretary, Mesero Club, R. O. T. C. Camp Contingent, '24, Certificate of Eligibility, U. S. Army, B. A. Ctwicej. Jock's experience at Plattsburg, his natural gift for leadership and his total lack of hard-boiled driving manner, made him a jewel of a Top Sergeant. ln spite of his easy-going disposition, he had a knack of getting things done and was never afraid to lend a hand in the doing of them. He fell foul of the Academic powers-that-be, a couple of times with disastrous results to his chevrons but he went back to hard work and quickly recovered the stripes. Probably the out- standing star of our excellent soccer teams for two years, he covered , himself with glory at the last Penn Tourney as a brilliant and clever goalee. The Machine Gun Company owes much of its efficiency and fine record to this lad and we of the Class of '26, count him as a firm friend and a loyal comrade. file? ROSWELL JACOB HAWLEY-llROZ Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Randolph Literary Society. Private, Company A , '24-'25, Cor- poral, '25-'26, A Co. Soccer Team, '24-'25, King Club. Roz Hawley early in his career discovered the golden fact that a day at Manlius, properly divided and sub-divided, provides plenty of time to study, plenty to play and plenty to sleep. He then set him- self to wring from each period the absolute maximum of study, play and sleep, and consequently he has made of himself a thoroly all 'round fellow, a high standing student, a jolly, companionable friend and a good, efhcient soldier. Always popularfalways ready to help out, never growling at a little extra work and performing his duties with the same energy he displayed on the soccer field, he has definite- ly made good and the Class and School regard him as an excellent example of what a kaydet should be. We congratulate him on his decision to come back for a post-graduate course next year and pre- dict for him a wonderful year. Page 36 THE HAVERSACK 1926 ALLEN SANFORD HICKOK- Al Brooklyn, N. Y. Private, Company B , '24-'25, Private lst Class, '25-'26, Football Squad, '25, B Co. Soccer, '25, B Company Basketball, '25, B Co. Baseball, '25, Military Merit Badge, Athletic Merit Badge, Good Conduct Badge, Bridge Club, King Club, First Honors in Latin III, Chemistry, English Grammar. Everybody liked and admired Wild Bill Hickok. He is a worker and he gets results. A faithful and earnest member of most of the athletic squads, he was one of the little appreciated gang who turn out to practice every day and just miss getting the coveted reward. A conscientious worker, he has put his whole heart into every task and that includes the morning's nuisance in the class rooms. In consequence, he has never had much trouble avoiding the upper-cuts of the academic department and only once in two years, did he report to Spook. Al is going down to Colgate next fall and we shall see him and hear of him again. Perhaps he'll be on one of the Maroon frosh teams that come up here to pester us, if so, we can only prophesy that the job will then be tougher for our own team. Crit? ROBERT REYNOLDS HOADLEY- Bob New Berlin, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBandD, '25-'26, Good Conduct Badge. Bob was with us only one year but in that short time he did much to help prove that our musical organization, the famous Manlius Band, was second to none in the .quality of their production. Having a natural bent for business he took over completely the distribution and handling of the daily papers and we have him to thank for the prompt and regular delivery at our breakfast places of the daily news sheets from Syracuse. Neither a believer nor a dispenser of hot air , he showed his consideration for his room-mates by invariably rising from his warm bed on chilly nights and closing the windows in order that they might have a comfortable atmosphere to dress in when reveille came around. A good tennis player, and a cheerful, accommodating companion, we should like to have known him longer and better. 1926 THE HAVERSAC RoY OUTTERSON HOAG- Hoagy Sandy Creek, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBandl, '25-'26, Cross Country Team, Hq. Co. Rifle Team, Track Team. Glee Club, Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Cross Country Medal. This fellow is another of those popular melody-mongers who slip into the Band every year, and fade away after graduation before we get a chance to really know them well. Roy is our candidate for Secretary of Agriculture some day. Like the other two dirt-farmers with whom he roomed he believed in early rising and usually turned out long before the gun sounded. Not finding any cows to milk or corn to hoe about the place, he simply clattered about the barracks mak- ing a lot of unnecessary noise in the wee small hours. In spite of a musical temperament, he has set his heart on being an engineer and is going next fall to tackle the rough stuff at Rensselaer Poly. Hav- ing never been downed by our own Academic Department, we foresee his success when he reaches Differential Calculus and Conic Sections down at Troy. His Cross Country abilities will put him in the run- ning wherever he goes. fifth ARTHUR EUGENE HODGKINS, JR.- Heavy Port H enry, N. Y. Pyramis. Private, Company B , '24-'25, Private, 1st Class, '25, Corporal,'25 , Sergeant,'26. Basketball Squad,'25, Basketball Team, '26, Baseball Team, '25 and '26 fCapt. '26l, B Co. Rifle Team, B Company Soccer Team. Athletic Council, '25-'26, Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldl, Good Conduct Badge, Athletic Merit Badge. King Club, lst honors in Civics. Endowed with an unlimited store of good nature and the friendliness of a big Newfoundland dog, Heavy journeyed up to Manlius from Port Henry, because he heard that some mighty keen basketball and baseball would be found there. He found it and he added to the reputation we already had along those lines. If life at Manlius could be arranged to do away entirely with the morning classes, Heavy would have found it perfect. By dint of much strategy and some outside work , he managed to floor enough stuff to get by, altho English III got him for a goal at one time. Taking life pretty gener- ally as it came, his complacent nature and unfailing good humor were much to be envied. Next year he will join the goodly contingent down at the U. of P. and we feel sure that Manlius will gain more kudos from his record in those parts. K Page 37 Page 38 THE HAVERSACK 1926 ALTON RAYIVIOND HOLMES1 M00W,, Troy, New York Private, Company B , '24-'25g '25-'26g B Co. Soccer, '24g Mili- tary Merit Badgeq Marksman QCourse D Dg Marksman, Machine Gung Plattsburg C. M. T. Camp, '25g Horse Show Committeeg King Club. Altho Moon comes from Troy, the Collar City, he has never been accused of posing for the Arrow Collar ads, his personal beauty being confined to that of the soul and mind. His first year was a desperate struggle with the academic situation and Geometry, Physics and good old English IV made his life a misery until he discovered that there is a royal route to their mastery,-and took it. The boy will get by hereafter as he has with us and we ship him off to Norwich secure in the knowledge of his future success. fiat? Roy BARTLETT HooK- Toot V Methuen, Mass. Private, Headquarters Company, CBandj '25-'26. Glee Clubg Or- chestrag Good Conduct Badge, Academic Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldb Toot is a native son of the small but highly cultured state of Massa- chusetts. Behind that expansive forehead lies an accumulation of grey matter which completely baffled all attempts of our friends, the profs, to exclude him from Red Cord honors. Besides being a natural whizz in the classroom Toot has soothed our sensory nerves most acceptably with his splendid performances on the cornet in chapel Sunday mornings. This charmed the elusive pennies from our near broke pocketbooks during the taking of the offering so that the process was practically painless. The U. of P. gains next year another Manlius product with whom the School is loth to part. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 39 BAZLEY WILLIAM JOHNSON-'fBazz Jamestown, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25-'26, B Co. Basketball, '25-'26, B Co. Soccer, '25-'26g Soccer Squad, Tennis Team, '26g Chapel Or- chestra, lst Honors in Physics, Good Conduct Badge, Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldj. Up from Jamestown came long, lanky Bazz to Manlius, and in one short, crowded year we have come to appreciate his many excellent qualities. He has circulated among us with an unruiiied disposition and easy-going manner which have won him a host of friends. While he took a reasonable interest in the academic side of things hereabout, his first love was the good old tennis court and a very few minutes after drill he could be seen wending his way, thither, flapping white trousers and racket in hand fthe racket only in hand, the trousers were where they belongedj to serve and lob until recall. Only once was this program interrupted when Trig and Physics beat him for a love game and set, and Spook took charge of his education for two weeks. Bazz wants to be an Engineer some day so he goes on to the banks of the Charles where M.I.T. will get a new candidate for their tennis team and a sterling, popular ex-kaydet. Q55 GEORGE LYTLE JOHNSON- George Newark, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25-'26, Private, lst Class, '26g Press Club, Stamp Club: Genesee Valley-Manlius Club-5 Wind Mill Board, Good Conduct Badge, Military Merit Badge. George was chosen by B Company's officers as the neatest gup in the organization. His steady hand invariably conveyed his noon-day soup straight to its proper destination and none of it ever landed on his neatly pressed blouse and breeches., His leather shone like the proverbial mirror and his general conduct and rectitude is evidenced by the fact that he got through his first year with a total of only 18 demerits,-no mean feat for any gup! Latin IH managed to cloud the otherwise happy skies of existence and the Regents played him a dirty trick when they sprang that famous Intermediate Algebra exam in june, but Hicks, recognizing the boy's undoubted ability doped up a make-up which George managed to goal. All in all he was a good scout, loyal, willing and straightforward and the Class has been honored and benefited by his presence. Success to you fellow, we know you deserve it! Page 40 THE HAVERSACK 1926 HARLOW EUGENE KIBBE- Red West Springfield, Mass. Randolph Literary Society. Private, Company A , '23-'24, Private, lst Class, '24, Corporal, '24-'25, Sergeant, '25-'26, Color Sergeant, '26, Corporal, Gun Squad, '25. Hooks Basketball, '23-'24, Junior Baseball Squad, '24, A Co. Soccer, '23-'24-'25-'26, Assistant Manager, Track, '24-'25-'26, A Co. Football, '25, King Club, Stamp Club, Bridge Club, Horse Show Committee, '25, Silver Medal C2d Prizej Faculty Military History Essay Contest, '25-'26, Good Conduct Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Military Merit Badge Q2 bronze shieldsj, R.O.T.C. Camp Contingent, Plattsburg, '26 This, gentlemen of the jury, is the well known Red Kibbe of A Company and when you sit in a bridge game with him you may safely bid 'em strong and double your opponents without fear. Red will either lay you down three suits and four honors in one hand or will play the hand in such a way that the game and rubber are surely your's. For three happy years he has been bustling about among us, dabbling in minor athletics, managing this team or that, popping in and out of the old School Room and generally having a bully good time and making friends by the score. His summer vacation will be spent this year on Lake Champlain for he took the three shots in May and will help make military history at the R.O.T.C. Camp. We are looking for that spirit and personality to carry him far when he joins up at Tech in the fall. fidlfiv HERBERT LoU1s KILLIAN'iiH67by, Cedar' Rapids, Ia. Private, Company A , '25-'26, Soccer Team, '25, Track Team, '26, A Co. Basketball, '25-'26, Athletic Merit Badge, King Club. Herb came to us from the far off metropolis of Cedar Rapids, out in Iowa, and in the short year he has been in our midst has won many friends and done some standard work on the track and the soccer field. His chief intellectual pursuit was Chemistry and his toughest obstacle Trig. His consistent aversion for the lovely damsels of Central New York leads us to believe that some fair denisen of the Corn Belt has laid a prior and inalienable claim to his affections. We should worry about that however, there were never enough to go around anyhow! Herb leaves us for Princeton and we wish him all power down there, among us he has never been anything but a royal good fellow and as fine a comrade as one could wish for. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 41 FRANKLIN MULVILLE KIRWAN-K'R6d Albany, N. Y. Adelphi. Private, Company D , '24-'25, Private, Ist Class, '25-'26, Corporal, '26. Track Squad '25, D Co. Rifle team, D Co. Basketball, Track Squad, '26, King Club, lst Honors in Elementary Algebra, Military Merit Badge. In spite of the fact that he is Irish, red-headed and Democratic, Red is a reasonably peaceful citizen although instantly ready to Hy to arms in defense of the good name of his native Albany. He was more or less inconspicuous until last year when he leaped into fame as the campus fire-bug when Farmer Cvray's haystack went up in flames. He has a heart as big as a watermelon and an engaging personality which will carry him far to the front. From Manlius he goes to Penn to learn to be a tooth-carpenter and when he cracks that old one about Now this is going to hurt just a little we shall open wide with full confidence in his skill and efficiency. Success, Red, we know you'1l get it! Q56 JOHN TRUBY KUHNS- fdCk,' Oil City, Pa. Private, Company D , '25-'26. Junior Football Team, '25, D Co. Basketball, '25-'26, Track Squad, Fencing Squad. Jack is so modest that he refused to put down on his Haversack sheet even the Company to which he belonged, but on looking him up we find that he actually dragged at a machine gun shaft pole all through the year without ever a growl or complaint. Quiet, retiring and business-like, he waded through the mazes of Latin I and II success- fully, but Old Man Trig nailed him to thermast. However, he man- aged to salt away enough credits to make the grade on Commence- ment Day and secure in the knowledge of his determination and stick-to-it-ivness, we launch him on an unsuspecting Penn State freshmen class with confidence and unlimited good wishes. Page 42 THE HAVERSACK 1926 ARTHUR LOU1s LEE, JR.- Art Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Adelphi. Honorary Phi Mu Alpha. Private, Company C , '21- '22-'23, Corporal, '24-'25, Sergeant, '26. C Co. Football, '23, '24, '25, C Co. Basketball, '25-'26, Gibs Basketball, '22-'23-'24, C Co. Baseball, '21 and '26. Hop Committee CChairman, Musicb, '25, Haversack Board, '25-'26, Good Conduct Badge, Military Merit Badge, Long Service Badge CCentury Plantj Art is one of the class veterans, having spent the full four years with us and a few months extra for good measure. He came up back in 1921 and has been an active and interested Cas Well as interestingj figure about V.H. ever since. He was born in Brooklyn, but he was very young at that time and didn't know any better. The climate of Central New York has suited his complexion most satisfactorily and in fact he has decided to go from here to Cornell in order to re- main in these sylvan parts four years longer. As chairman of the Music Committee for the hops this year he has provided us with various brands of syncopated melody to our taste and being an artist as well as a scholar he has dashed off some good illustrative work for this current number of the Haversack. Running a big New York hotel will claim his attention after college and we all promise to stop at his hostelry and test his generosity by trying to get S8 rooms for the S2 we shall probably have in our jeans. Here's success to us in the endeavor! EE THEODORE HENRY LEON- Teddy New York City Randolph Literary Society. Private, Company A , '22-'23, Private, lst Class, '23-'24, Corporal, '24-'25, Sergeant, '25-'26. A Company Soccer, '23-'24-'25, Assistant Manager, Track, '24-'25, Manager, Track, '25-'26, Boxing Squad, '24-'25, Runner-up, Boxing Championships, '25 C125 lb. classj, Boxing Team, '25-'26, A Co. Football, '25, Academic Merit Badge C1 gold shieldj, Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldb, Good Conduct Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Athletic Merit Badge Q1 bronze MUD, Bronze Medal, Faculty Mil- itary History Essay Contest, '26, Companion, Order of The Phoenix, Stamp Club, Bridge Club, King Club, 1st Honors in Civics, Com- mercial Geography, English I, English II, Biology, History I, History Il, Horse Show Committee, junior High Track Meet Com- mittee, '26, R.O.T.C. Camp Contingent, Plattsburg, '26, Probably Teddy has a lot of other honors but the above brief list will show plainly enough that his three years on the Hill have not been spent in innocuous desuetude . How many of the class can remember what a shy little runt he was when he first arrived and tried so valiantly to hoist the heavy Springfield up to Port Arms! Early in the game Teddy decided to wring out of the School every last drop of interest that it could contain for a youth of his abilities and determination. He is living proof of what the Academic Board often tell us, that at Manlius a man can have a bully good time, mix up in about everything going on and still stand high in classes. Un- fortunately for any one of the colleges Ted has decided to eschew further education and go directly into business. It wOn't be long before we shall read, General Manager on the glass door of his office! 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 43 CAMPBELL ELDRIDGE LEVVIS1US01,LPH Adrian, lvfichigan Private, Company HA , '24-'25-'26, A Company Football, '24, Glee Club, Hop Committee, Gun Squad, '25-'26, Academic Merit Badge, C.M.T, Camp Contingent, CBattle Creelcj '24-'25, Soup was the Class lawyer, being full of impressive sounding legal terms and always ready with the final, unanswerable decision in any argument. A lover of good music, he exercised an excellent voice with the Glee Club and out of doors could generally be found re- placing his divots or practicing chip shots with the old niblick. He fought a desperate battle with the academic folk and by dint of much pre-reveille boning he lugged five courses through his senior year. A holy terror to the gups when on duty he was ever a friendly, cheerful soul and a mighty likeable fellow. May the wheels of life be ever well oiled for our Soup is the sincere wish of the whole Class. fide? LOREN DUDLEY MACOMBER-liMdC Orchard Park, N. Y. Randolph Literary Society. Private, Company- A , '24-'25, Corporal, '25-'26, Sergeant, '26, A Company Soccer, '24-'25-'26, A Co. Basketball, '24-'25-'26, Mesero Club, Buffalo-Manlius Club, King Club, Military Merit Badge, Good Conduct Badge. That Mac was a hard worker and an efficient soldier is proven by the Sergeants chevrons on his sleeve, stripes that come to few kaydets in their second year. As a corporal he had one of the best Cthey thought it was' the bestj squads in the Company, as Sergeant he has done his duty in a thorough way which has earned him the admiration and respect of his mates. Steady, reliable and earnest, Mac has definitely made good as a soldier and a friend and while he never achieved the Red Cord we have never doubted his ability to get it or anything else that he decides he really wants. We are glad to have known you and served with you Big Boy! Page 44 THE HAVERSACK 1926 JOHN BRECKINRIDGE MAITLAND-iiQMdk6T,, Oil City, Pa. Private, Company D , '25-'26, D Co. Basketballp Fencing Squad, Tennis Squad, Soccer Squad: Bridge Club. The Quaker has been a quiet member of our community for one brief year and in spite of the tribulations of Trig, has managed to extract a good deal of satisfaction from his existence as a machine gun gup. He drew a lot of malodorous comfort from his ancient pipe and could always be counted on to generously supply what passed for genuine Virginia leaf to the bummers who having none of their own, came freely to him. Mait was strong for bridge and he played a mean no-trumper. A hard worker and a good friend, he has done well up here and now he plans to crash the gates at Dartmouth where we shall hear later of his steady progress to final success. C2569 JOSEPH FRANKLIN O'MARAH- Mick Albany, N. Y. Private, Company C , '24-'25, '25-'26. C Co. Baseball, Football and Soccer, Sids Basketballg junior Football, '25, Camera Club, Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldl Athletic Merit Badgeg lst 5-Ionors in Intermediate Algebra, '25. Advanced Algebra: Business .aw. Mick put in two happy years in our midst, spending much of the time clouting the Math Department for safe hits and earning the gratitude of his less mathy comrades, by obligingly doing their problems for them. As Irish as Pat Murphy's pig, he stoutly main- tains that Albany is the best city and Notre Dame the best college in the country. He likes to swim but when the pool is too cold for comfort he doesn't hesitate to go in fully dressed. As he plans to spend the summer as a sailor bold Cor is it a stewardj on the big Leviathan, his ability to swim with his clothes on will stand him in good stead when some beautiful heiress falls overboard. His biggest thrill at Manlius came when on Commencement Day when his di- ploma failed to arrive in time for delivery and he thought he had been ditched at the last minute. Few members of the Class have been found more likable and we part with him with regret and warm regard. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 45 ARCHIBALD Woons PAULL,JR.1HA7'Ch Wheeling, West Va. Randolph Literary Society. Private, Company A , '23-'24, Corporal, '24, Sergeant, '25, First Sergeant, '25, Second Lieutenant, '25-'26, First Lieutenant, '26. Track Squad, '24, Track Team, '25- 26, Rifle Team, '25-'26, A Co. Basketball, '24,-'2S. Military Merit Badge C1 gold shieldj, Athletic Merit Badge, Good Conduct Badge, Board of Directors, King Club, '25-'26. Archie hails from the moonshine country down in West Virginia and like most mountaineers he is chronically Nagin the government . He will readily argue with you on any proposition, just pick your side and he'll cheerfully take the other and prove you wrong,-at least to his own satisfaction. A born soldier, he has climbed steadily up the rungs of the military ladder and much of the credit for A Company's wonderful showing on Competition Drill is due to his faithful and intelligent work. His excellent pole-vaulting has garner- ed many points for the Track Team and in class no prof was ever able to down him but Cy Spawn, who once threw him for a loss in English III. just once in his three years, did he pay a visit to the Hall of Fame over the kitchen, but not caring for the odor of cooking, he never went there any more . Archie goes to Penn and will add to the fame of Manlius at the Quaker City University. Almost any field is his to conquer. 165553 STEPHEN WALTER PENDERGAST- Buck Syracuse, N. Y Huntington Literary Society. Private, Company A , '24-'25: Corporal, '25-'26. Football Team, '24 and '25. Track Team, '25 and '26, CCaptain, '26j, A Company Basketball, '24-'25 and '25-'26. Press Club, Syracuse-Manlius Club, CVice-Presidentj, Glee Club, Golf Squad, King Club, Hop Committee, A Co. Hop Committee, Haversack Board, Senior Hop Committee, Athletic Council, Treas- urer of the Senior Class, lst Honors in Economics. No one who has ever attended a football game or a track meet in the past two years needs to be told of the fame of our Buck. Ill fares it with the luckless back-field opponent who gets under a punt on Buck's side of the Field, he is due for a crash against the muddy terra-hrma the instant he gathers in the hall. As Captain of the Track team this year, he justified his election by smashing the School record with the 12 lib. shot when he tossed the iron sphere for 45 ft., 8 inches. In spite of his athletic interests, he has determined to go to Princeton and has accordingly used the evening recreation hour faithfully as intended by the Academic department. The result has been generally 2nd Grade at least, and never an eligibility warning. His unfailing good nature, generosity and cheerful disposition have won him devoted friends and enthusiastic admirers. The school will miss him next year but as he lives in the nearby Salt City, we'll see him again occasionally. Bye-bye, big fellow, and our best wishes for a prosper- ous future! Page 46 THE HAVERSACK 1926 HERBERT NELSON REED-'fKeed Livonia, N. Y. Private, B Company, '25-'26. Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldl, Genesee-Valley-Manlius Club, lst Honors in American History and Economic Geography. C. M. T. C. contingent, Platts- burg, '24 and Madison Barracks, '25, No one who ever leaned on this chap found him a broken reed! Quietly and unassumingly he Went his way amongst us and if the rest were all like him, one soak book would last the School a full year. Having a liking and a natural bent for soldiering, he took in two summer training camps before he came to Manlius and conse- quently he made an excellent and dependable gup private in Brad's outfit. Finding time hanging heavily on his hands with only four subjects, he essayed a couple more and waded successfully thru six of them before he quit,-all with passing marks. We give him credit besides for beinga regular fellow whose friendship we have enjoyed and whose thoroughly likable personality has been one of the assets of the Class. Q5 ARTHUR FONDA SLOCUM- Art Milton, Pa. Private, Company C , '22-'23, Private, lst Class, '23-'24, Corporal, '24, Sergeant, '24-'25, Company Color Sergeant, '25-'26. C Co. Football, Sids Basketball, C Co. Basketball, Junior Football, HC Co. Soccer, C Co. Volleyball, Good Conduct Badge C1 gold shieldj Military Merit Badge, Athletic Merit Badge, Officer, Order of The Phoenix, King Club, 1st Honors in Spanish I. Art is another of the Chosen Band who are charter members of the Class, having joined us in our guppie days back in '22 and climbed the long way to seniority and graduation without ever a stumble. Living as he did in the tower room of V. H., he was able to give the officers of the company the constant benefit of his long experience and intimate knowledge of affairs. A steady and reliable plugger, he has made his way by sheer force of persistent effort and meanwhile has gained and held the unvarying regard and respect of both kaydets and teachers. Art agrees entirely with Cicero that Omnium autem rerum ex guibus aliguirl aziguirilur, Nihil es! agficultura melius. and so he lays down the rifle and goes on to Cornell to learn to handle the plow,-or probably the milking machine, to qualify later for the Dairymen's League of life. May the halo of success ever hover over his calm and friendly countenance! 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 47 JOHN GURDON STEELE-'tSteely Elmira, N. Y. Private, Company D , '23-'24, Corporal, '24-'25, Transport Cor- poral, '25-'26, Chaff Editor Wind Mill, '23-'24, Editor-in-Chief, Wind Mill, '24-'25-'26, Managing Editor, Wind Mill, '25-'26, Editor- in-Chief, Haversack, '25-'26, Press Club QVice-President, '26D, Gold Medal Clst Prizel Faculty Military History Essay Contest, '24-'25, President, Eastern Inter-Scholastic Press Association, '25-'26, Press Club Certificate of Merit, Spelling Contest Finals, '23-'24-'25, lst Honors in Economics, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Military Merit Badge, Military Marl-:smanship Badge, Rifle Team, '23-'24-'25-'26, D Company Rifie Team, Marksman, Course D , Astor Cup Marksmanship Medal, Boxing Team, '24-'25-'26, CCaptain, '25-'26D, Track Squad, '25-'26. You are now permitted to gaze, gentle reader, upon the pictured lineaments of our greatest journalistic and literary light, His Excel- lency, The Editor-in-Chief of everything that could be edited-in- chief about these parts for some few years past! Cy Spawn's right hand man in getting out the X1Vind Mill, he has made more trips to Fayetteville this year than the Suburban cars. VVe have often suspect- ed that some of the attractive damsels of that elm-shaded village have seen more of him on these trips than the busy establishment occupied by the Manlius Publishing Company,-but perhaps we wrong him! Famous likewise as the in- ventor and sole agent for sales purposes of Steele's Steel Bootlaces, we have often blessed him for supply- ing us with those very convenient appurtenances. Steely has been a very, very busy man and being good at everything he attempts, he will repeat at Penn next year his successes here. We shall read his stuff in future publications with interest and the proud knowledge that we knew him when ---- C5559 JOHN HALL STOKES- John l F New York City Huntington Literary Society. Private, Company A , '24-'25, Corporal, '25-'26, Assistant Manager, Football, '24-'25, Manager- elect, Football, '26, Fencing Squad, '25-'26, Hop Committee, Horse Show Committee, Tri-Society Conference, '25-'26, Military Merit Badge I1 bronze shieldj, Honor Military Graduate, '26, appointed Cadet, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, July 'Y26. jawn having been born and raised in the regular Army, naturally gravitated to Manlius when the time came to gather in an education. His aspirations having always centered on a later career at West Point and now that he has changed the O. D. for the gray we know he will finally end up in a Sam Browne belt as a commissioned mem- ber of Uncle Sam's gallant defenders. His great failing,-if indeed, it is a failing,-is that one so common among the brass-buttoned fraternity, the love of the ladies, God Bless 'Em. We have heard def- inite rumors that he has been actively engaged in no less than twelve separate and distinct courtships during his brief two years in our midst, which proves that his natural charm of manner and comeli- ness of face and figure are irresistible. CLikewise it proves some- l thing else of which we are well aware, that he has a dizzy and f incomparable line which he uses ruthlessly on all comerslj Not too enarnoured of his text books, john still managed to fight a good fight with the profs. foxing the easy ones and honestly coming thru for the tough birds like Hicks and Sherman. If he goes on thru the Point as he has thru Manlius, the world will hear of him,--and we shall be the first to cheer his achievements. Page48 THE HAVERSACK 1926 l COE DURLAND SUYDAM-llAb6 Hawley, Pa. Huntington Literary Society. Private, Company D , '25-'26, Private, 1st Class, '26, Tennis Team, '26, Boxing Squad, '26, School Orchestra, '25-'26, Good Conduct Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Military Merit Badge C1 bronze shieldj, First Honors in Chemistry, Inter- mediate Algebra and Solid Geometry, Winner of the Obrig Mathe- matics Trophy for '25-'26. C. M. T. Camp Contingent, '24 and '25, fCamp Meade and Fortress Monroej. Big Abe was the boy who kept the Math department believing that after all, life was worth while. The most complex and intricate stuff that they could devise, he handled as cleverly and successfully as he did his agile tennis racket and his name goes down in enduring bronze on the Obrig Mathematics Trophy for future generations to see and admire. Altho he employed every minute of the prescribed study periods in preparing for 90s the next day, he found plenty of time to play and long before reveille he was usually on the courts. A wizard with the banjo and a general shark at the bridge table, he combined all these admirable qualities with a personality which brought him well deserved popularity. Amherst will claim him next year and Manlius views his departure with keen feelings of regret and pride. as i ALVARO GABRIEL ToRRAs- AZ New York City Pyramis. Honorary Hadley, Jr. Society. Private, Company B , '23-'24, Private, 1st Class, '24, Corporal, '24, Sergeant, '25, Second Lieutenant, '25, First Lieutenant, '26. Junior Baseball, '24: B Company Baseball, '25, Wrestling Team, '26, B Co. Rifle Team, '25, B Co. Picked Squad, '24, Acting Sergeant Major, Govt. Inspection, '25, Chapin Model Soldier Trophy, '23-'24, Corporal, Gun Squad, '24, Officers Club, King Club, Marksman, Course C , '25, Military Merit Badge C2 bronze shieldsj, Athletic Merit Badge C1 bronze lVl D, Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Cunning- ham Soccer Trophy, '24, VVinner School Billiard Tournament, '25, First Honors in English Ill, French ll. R. O. T. C. Camp Contingent Cljlattsburghj, '26. A versatile and soldierly comrade was our Al. Athletics, studies, drill and play, in all of them he took a full part and in all of them he excelled. His personal appearance in O. D. was extremely gratifying to the eye, not only of ourselves but even to the most critical of the gentler sex and the latter were not slow to express their approval. Shakespeare has well stated our opinion of Al in his immortal lines, He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, f Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading, Lofty and sour to them that loved him not But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer . He came to Manlius in the wake of a distinguished older brother and right well has he upheld the family reputation. B Company in particular and the School in general have profited by his presence and m parting with him, we bet our bottom cemaoo on his future success. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page49 JAMES EDWARD VAN ALSTYNE-f'Jimmy Kinderhook, N. Y. Pyramis. Private, Company B , '23-'24, Private, lst Class, '24-'25, Corporal, '25, Sergeant, '25-'26, Staff Sergeant, '26, Bf' Co. Soccer, '23, '24, '25, B Co. Rifle Team, '25-'26, Manager junior Basketball, '24-'25, Manager Boxing, '25-'26, Chapel Wardens Society, King Club, Horse Show Committee, Military Merit Badge C3 bronze shieldsj, Good Conduct Badge C3 bronze shieldsj, First Honors in Plane Geometry, Marksman, '26, Possibly in days gone by you may have wondered how it was that your bundle of daily soaks was so unerringly delivered to you just before the soup came on at noon? Well, this is the man who was responsible for that particular bit of grief,-our efficient and business- like Sergeant-Major, Jimmie Van Alstyne. He has been very much on the job this past year, carrying in his cool and orderly brain the multifarious details which a Sergeant-Major must attend to with never a slip. Van made very little commotion as he stalked rather seriously thru three years of work and play about these parts, but he found time to do a vast amount of worth-while things and to pile up an aggregation of stout friends and admirers. He is going on to Cornell and we defy Davy Hoy down there to regard him other than with the most approving eye. Good luck and good wishes, Al ! F531 BURTCHAEL Poutois WETTERAU- Ben Washington, Conn. Adelphi. Private, Company A , '22-'23, Corporal, '23-'24, Ser- geant, '23-'24, First Sergeant, '24-'25, Second Lieutenant, '24-'25, First Lieutenant, '25-'26, Captain, '25-'26, Captain, Hq. Co. '26. A Co. Volley-ball, '22-'23, A Co. Basketball, '22-'23-'24, A Co. Soccer, '22-'23, Hockey Squad, '22-'23, A Co. Rifle team, Basketball Squad, '25-'26, Marksman fCourse DHD, Finals, Hunt Manual, '23, Tri-Society Conference, '25-'26, Vice-President of the Senior Class, Good Conduct Badge C2 gold, 1 bronze shieldsjg Military Merit Badge C2 bronze shieldsj. Ben has been on the job around A Company for four years, being one of those rare birds who start out as a gup private and stick to it doggedly until they finally don the three silver disks of a Kaydet Captain. He has graced with his presence all three of the academic grades but he scorned the glory of the Red Cord and very, very few times did his name soil the pages of a soak book,-witness the gold shields on his Conduct Badge. Serious of mind and intent of purpose, he has gone his way undeterred by obstacles and undisniay- ed by occasional difficulties. His election as Vice-President of the Class well indicates his place in our affections. We have found him an easy man to meet and a hard man to leave. Success and happiness Big Boy, you deserve 'ernl Page50 THE HAVERSACK 1926 MILTON GEORGE WETZEL1iiW6fZ,' Rochester, N. Y. Pyramis. Private, Company B , '22-'23, Corporal, '23, Sergeant, '24, Second Lieutenant, '25, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, '25-'26. B Co. Soccer, '22, Soccer Team, '23-'24-'25, B Co. Basketball, '23-'24, B Co. Baseball, '23-'24-'25, B Co. Volley- ball, '22, Hq. Co. Basketball, '26, Society of Chapel Wardens CPresident, '25-'26D, Press Club CPresidentD, Genesee Valley-Man- lius Club, CPresidentJ, Wind Mill Board, Chairman Program Com- mittee, Senior Hop, Officers Club CSecretaryD, Cheer Leader, '24, King Club, R. O. T. C. Camp Contingent CPlattsburg7, '25, Military Merit Badge C1 gold, 1 bronze shieldj, Athletic Merit Badge Cl bronze MUD, Good Conduct Badge C2 bronze shieldsj. Long Service Medal. Ye Editors of this modest little volume frankly confess their inability to compose an eulogy which will httingly describe the general satisfac- tion of the Battalion in their gallant Adjutant. Wetz probably has some faults else he would be other than human, but we have failed to distinguish them in the general glitter of his brilliant career. His capabilities as a manager of affairs are demonstrated by the fact that he was invariably chosen either President or Secretary of every organization which he graced with his membership. The Colonel always felt free to go off on a trip this year if he so desired, the run- ning of the School was safe in the hands of Doug Hart and Milt Wetzel. Activity was perhaps his chief characteristic, with dependability a close second. Many and sincere were his friends and those of us who knew him intimately will long remember his generosity, kindness and even disposition. Like many another great man, Wetz is headed for Penn where another gorgeous four years await him. LYNDON SHELDON WILDER- Lyn Carthage, New York Pyramis. Private, Company D , '22-'23, '23-'24, Sergeant, '24-'25, Supply Sergeant, '25-'26, Junior Football, '22-'23, '23-'24, D Co. Basketball, '24-'25, Track Team, '24, D Co. Rifle Team, Companion and Officer, Order of The Phoenix, Model N. C. O., D Co., Military Merit Badge C3 bronze shieldsj, Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldj, Academic Merit Badge, First Honors in Mechanical Drawing, King Club, Chapel Wardens Society, Horse Show Committee, R. O. T. C. Camp Contingent fPlattsburgD, '26, Another veteran! For four years, Lyn has drunk deeply of the wine of life as a Kaydet under the Black and Red and in class-room, on the drill field and the athletic grounds, he has left the indelible mark of his presence. The Machine Gunners have seldom known a harder, more consistent worker or a man who more quickly learned what it was all about . Genial, jolly and full of good sense, he won and kept his friends easily and when he goes South next year to the Uni- versity of Virginia, he is due to win a host of new ones. 1926 THE HAVERSA WILLARD METCALF WOOD- Bill Woodville, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company Cbandj, '25-'26, Hq. Co. Rifle Teamg School Rifle Team: Glee Clubq King Clubg Good Conduct Badge C1 bronze shieldjg First Honors in Physics and Trigonometry, '25-'26. Chapel Orchestra. Bill is the star performer on the Piccolo and Flute, when really play- ing a tune his efforts were melodious to a degree, when merely practic- ing, the dogs howled, the cats meouwed and sometimes the cars parked in the area back-fired in protest. Scholastically, Bill had a cinch, classes and studies were easy meat and Honor Grade wasea matter of course. After one particularly brilliant recitation in Trig one day, Captain Starlings nicknamed him Solomon -his wisdom justihed the name even if his failure to accumulate the thousand wives did not. The midnight lunches which he served so daintily to his bosom friends are a matter of cherished history in the Band,- likewise the after effects of too ready gorging of the same! Cornell will be graced by his attendance next year and no be tter representa- tive could Manlius have down there. Good luck and lots of it, fellow! 65551 C K Page 51 Post Graduate Students Class 1925 ALLAN BURKE COUGHLIN DOUGLAS AVERY HART Syracuse. N. Y. Moravia, N. Y. CHARLES CLAYMAN HILL Hnneoye Falls, N. Y. Page52 THE HAVERSACK 1926 RICHARD LYMAN HODGE KARL EDWARD HUGHES - FRANK WESTLAKE SHEPARD Owego, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. 6565 Ross CHAPMAN TUCKER LYLE EDWARD WARNER DEAN BRADFORD WORTHINGTON Liverpool, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Beloit, WIS- 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page53 f 5 SOCIETIES fW7ff. J' SQ : 1 Q if Q ff ,X ' , fx-7 4' N g f? X- ...' . ., 4 D In my 1 X I W ,. Y Th! Q! 1- A . .L k . Page 54 THE HAVERSACK 1926 u Huntington Literary Society Francis Louis Perley Edward Wilbur Hoskin Albert Newhall Farnham Allan Burke Coughlin Stephen Walter Pendergast Arthur Geary AARON VA11. FROST, JR., President JOHN HALL STOKES, Vice-President DAVID THOMAS HUNT, Secretary john Halstead De Witt John Joseph O'Connell Robert Allan Hamilton Lynn Frederick Delaware William Howard Sacks Coe Durland Suydam Albert Gore Frost 3 MORTON SEARS BUs1cK, Treasurer Harry Dangerfield, Jr. Frederick Smith Burkhardt Warren Leonard Sharp Clarence Barton Heisler William Gordon Renard Joseph Gallagher 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 55 . il I Wffvgflw .,1 , Adelphi CHARLES HENRY SCOTT, President BURTCHAELL FOULOIS WETTERAU, Vice-President PERCY SCOVILLE GARDNER, JR., Secretary PHILIP SCHUYLER, Treasurer Francis Arthur Demeree Ross Chapman Tucker Jarvis Sidney Hicks, jr. Frank Westlake Shepard Grant Hilliard Cane Henry Thornton Sealy William Chafee Fisher Warren Abbott Wilbur Franklin Mulville Kirwan Carl Joseph Batcharie Robert Freeman George George Frederick Doyle Karl Edward Hughes George john Papayanakos Charles Carmelo Auditore Richard Lyman Hodge George Carl Schminke Edwin Brindley Winkworth james Mather Rodgers John Bissell Tucker james Stevens Blackmore Arthur Louis Lee, Jr. HON ORARY William Edgar Girton john Donaldson Page 56 THE HAVERSACK 1926 A - ..g ,eq-.,-5 ,'... , 4... Pyramis MILTON GEORGE VVETZEL, President FRANCIS HENRY GRIFFIN, Vice-President EDMUND FRANK JOHNSTONE, Secretary CHAUNCEY ADDISON DAY, Treasurer Harrison Crane Bicknell Dudley Minton Day Vance Owen Dean Douglas Avery Hart Lyndon Sheldon Wilder Harold Nicholas Lomber William Sills MacFarlane james Lawrence Hathaway john Wesley Kershaw Robert Sumner Baxter James E. VanAlstyne Leonard Francis McCambridge Alvaro Gabriel Torras George Thompson Clarke Charles Denison Hudson Bond Anderson, Jr. Allen Elderkin Bloomfield Robert Alexander Barringer Frank Lafayette Denise Allen George Frye Seth Thomas Ripley Arthur Eugene Hodgkins, jr. Kenneth Stewart Patrick Clayton Wallace Wetzel Edward Francis Leary 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page UNIGR SGGIETIES Phi Mu Alpha RICHARD D. BUSHNELL, President ROSWELL C. WHITE, Vice-President LEIGHTON K. WOODXVARD, Secretary AUGUST A. SACK, Treasurer Wesley R. Brainard Seward D. Pierson Richard L. Camp Coder Ascher Alfred H. Alophsin Paul Y. Herrick Charles C. O'BOyle Charles G. Stark Fred E. Fauerbach Richard W. Hawley Frederick H. Sheldon Henry M. Tucker Randolph Literary Society ARCHIBALD W. PAULL, President LOREN D. lVlACOMBER,- Vice-Preszdent THEODORE H. LEON, Secretary HARLOYV E. KIBBE, Treasurer H. Lawrence Slosson Joseph G. Moller Arnolf M. Grinager Frank M. Jackson Walter C. Losee Glenn A. Billingsley Roswell I. Hawley Peter Bentley David G. Hoyer john W. McGuire William A. Tottle Clarence W. Moore Horace S. McSheI-ry Charles B. Blowers Ambrose D. Paull Donald I. Garvey William D. Pomeroy Robert T. King Page 58 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Hadley Junior Society THOMAS HUGHES KINGSLEY, President FRANK BENNETT COUPE, Vzce Preszdent THOMAS GRIEBIE ANDERSON, Secretary and Treasurer Edward Libby Dame Boyd Roberts Howarth Winfred Dewitt Vosbury Jr Robert james Wilson Everett Munson Ferris William Hartwell Friss Harold B. Murphy DOUGLAS A. HART, Honorary K The TrifSociety Conference t ' 2 . ,451 , gifs 1950? '- r:, 'ffew''.:':1.-..:,3f:g,-V,.- f ic- ' 'I' , , . ,, . , , . 1, .,,, A ,. nz V . . . 1- -, :w., 1 ,,1, y,,y hwy.-, 49- , , ,.-.gz:-,5 .' 14- , ,,5 'nl ,- , 346, '. -' 'mv '. -i5:52 .. Q:-,-,-:'?3-4 . 2:32-EJM ' lf . - 1-. ,, - 3:1-,---'- e f 'Q A-,,,:', ,gm '35, ' 1,5 I ,i:,,55i5 ,gWS,,.m, ? ,W ,., -3 1-51 ' :' :3!1bI7 ai:-E'- -'Wifikn if f'+. fa. '5',.f 1 - if, -2:2 HV1 '1' 1- :M Wlftig - ' 4131, f ,. , in 1 'w-f.,--Q19 'Y' ff , 5 , ,,f,,2:,',,. , 1' .. jill:-7i'f 7 ','?' iL r A ,Xl J ,zaf.:,,. V. fc, T issmfasfaft . 25935 42565 fdfhc. V i . . - ,g . 1 2 .. . if M, ' , .3 jfg ,wwf -fm, ..Asrfgg. . . we 1::f,,1-,,,A 1 f .r . Ma, -2rfa 5i ' 'ifkfiff 1,1 , - , ,1 :i'hf1' fe' in I ,,f, , gain g:.,u1-ff 14:f1,5:,g:- ,.1,.Q' -j .:- , :- j . .::,,. ', '::.,:x5:,4,,+:,',,,,,3-LQ.,.-my --. 4134.-ref ,- il fi: -7: . 14 Nix ri A' 59 .V G., , -N .,,v . V ff. ,f 7.4,, .A ,,..,,,., HQ ,.,.,, -. Q, ,,. ... .,. , , , , L ,,. ,,.,. 5 53, W , wk.: 529521, ...f, A 1 Q i AL ,Maia Left to right: Coughilin, Gardner, Wetterau, MacFarlane, Frost, Wetzel, Hart, Busick, Scott ' 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page59 The School Hop Committee CHARLES H. SCOTT, Honorary Chairman PERCY S. GARDNER, JR., Chairman John H. Barrett j. Hall Stokes Chas. H. Scott George J. Papayanakos John H. DeWitt n Frederick Beach Harold O. Chamberlin Warren A. Wilbur Renard J. Gallagher Arthur L. Lee, jr. Robert F. George The Punehinello Club THE SCHOOL DRAMATIC SOCIETY CAPTAIN D. E. HOOKER, Director ROBERT A. HAMILTON. Stage Manager J. HALL STOKES, Electrician MEMBERS Bond Anderson Lyndon S. Wilder Paul H. Larber Milton M. Feinburg Wm. W. MacFarlane joseph G. Maller David G. Hoyer Pedro C. Fiol Clarence B. Heisler Page60 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Musical THE CHAPEL ORCHESTRA 65535 JAZZ ORCHESTRA 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 5? Q. .f'.f ' ,f, ' ,-- .ff'k ff! f I The King Lyceum Club Directors WILLIAM VERBECK, Ex-Ojicio HARRY C. DURsToN, Managing Director GUIDQ F. VERBECK, Honorary Member FREDERICK G. BEACH, Chairman Francis A. Demeree George C. Schminke Renard J. Gallagher Warren C. Wilbur Ghz Society of Qlibanel warnzns jl:DlIIIUYU in 1925 MILTON G. WETZEL, President DOUGLAS A. HART, Vice-President JOHN H. BARRETT, Secretary PERCY S. GARDNER, JR., Treasurer Charles H. Scott James E. VanAlstyne, jr. John H. DeWitt Herbert D. Flanders Renard J. Gallagher Boyd R. Howarth Robert F. George john B. Royce VVilliam C. Fisher HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. Claude Soares Major Harry C. Durston Major Chas. W. Elliott The Society of Chapel lflfardens constitutes the Board of Vestryrnenfor the School Chapel and manages the ajairs of the Chapel, disposes of the Chapel funds and generally assists the Chaplain in the conduct of the Chapel exercises and activities. Page62 THE HAVERSACK 1926 ' ' - ' saw s-2-tnafzffg Press Club FRANCIS L. PERLEY, President - A JOHN G. STEELE, Vicefresident FREDERICK G. BEACH, Secretary LoUIS F. FOSTER, Treasurer Walter S. Staub Warren A. Wilbur David T. Hunt Renard I. Gallagher Aaron V. Frost George L. Johnson Frederick Burkhardt Walter S. Pendergast Richard D. Bushnell Milton G. Wetzel Chauncey A. Day Alfred H. Alofsin MAJOR DURSTON Faculty Advisory Editor The Manliue Bulletin CAPTAIN SPAVVN Faculty Advisory Editor V The Wind Mill 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page Organizations THE MANLIUS SCHOOL STAMP CLUB J. W. MCGUIRE, President ARNOLF M. GRINAGER, Vice-President THEODORE H. LEON, Secretary HARLOW E. KIBBE, Treasurer Joseph G. Moller Joseph B. Kalvin Robert F. Fougner Bazley W. Johnson George L. Johnson Manning W. Cleveland, Jr. Russell G. Eddy Walter C. Losee Frank M. Jackson Edward A. Cunningham John A. Peacock Calvin L.' Armstrong THE SYRACUSE-MANLIUS CLUB CARL J. BATCHERIE, President ' STEPHEN W. PENDERGAST, Secretary HAROLD O. CHAMBERLIN, Treasurer Robert S. Baxter 'Wesley R. Brainerd Robert B. Chandler Donald G. Coon Allan B. Coughlin Russell G. Eddy Bernard M. Giersburg William F. Gordon Robert rl. Henry Harold-M. Hills Norman F. Miller William D. Pomeroy Ross C. Tucker Edwin B. Winkworth THE GENESEE VALLEY-MANLIUS CLUB MILTON G. WETZEL, President FRANK L. DENISE, Vice-President GEORGE T. CLARKE, Secretary CLAYTON W. WETZEL, Treasurer Frederick G. Beach Renard J. Gallagher Walter S. Staub Robert F. Doherty George C. Schminke Charles C. Hill Fred G. Doyle Frederick C. Schmidt William H. Thiem Vance O. Dean John W. Kershaw James A. Jepson Percy L. Hall Clarence M. Lewis Donald L. Brewer Charles E. Day Herbert L. Reed Ferdinand E. Roeser George F. Hotchkiss Faculty Honorary Members Mark M. Bradley John R. MacCone Warner K. Heffron Robert K. Heffron Horace A. Sherman THE MANLIUS SCHOOL CAMERA CLUB FREDERICK G. BEACH, President GEORGE R. STANLEY, Vice-President WARREN A. XVILBUR, Secretary ' RENARD J. GALLAGHER, Treasurer Charles W. F. McGarr Walter F. Staub Clarence M. Lewis joseph B. Kalvin Louis F. Foster James M. Acklin Guido F. Verbeck, Ir. Harold D. Hills Charles C. Hill Francis L. Perley Robert R. Hoadley Donald B. Friedli Frederick Burkhardt Wfilliam L. Wilson THE BUFFALO-MANLIUS CLUB ALBERT 1. HALESTRAP, President LOREN D. LTACOMBER, Vice-President ROBERT T. KING, Secretary WALTER F. F ITZPATRICK, Treasurer John R. Kasting Robert J. Eiss 'William O. Holmes XVilliam A. Hinds Luther H. Tarbox Edwin H. Adams 63 .-pg v , E.,-I :gl . 31,3211 . 5. 5- ,r .. H 3252-ES - 2155111 1 Qfl - TJ i1f1 3' T555 3LV!'.t',?sEi 3.-. A: I Z' ... fx it-2261 ,L .. - -.n, ' . 1 ' 57 ' , .?::-7312:-rl' :S - ff in A T - 'xi 'A 4 I-221- IE11f Z '- ' . f1 YQYHW f JK .wr ff x Q , 7 - 15' -az.: 4.,'.'.,':f Z ' , -c 1 1 fy ,, -' '13Q:'.-f K 7 Pfmflgk' If A 0 fn ' ' , fg J, V 6 X -Al-5 p I 1 fp! th D-fig? 2.1 . X f Q, Afrgfyff .I-' '5'-'f ' -V -'47 I' ' ff K ' 5 744' ' EX 1' 'i ff N K ff M I 3 mea. -- 5 f 4 lb!! 51 115 f if gg P N if 'ff WUI! Ats ', Q '1 If f i Z , Q1 My ,- A f .,-f- V , f ,ff W T X k 17 ll ff If f I . A 3 N V NN f f 2 Q ' ' W 1- f X f 4 - Fig , x X M Lb 4 f , L .11 : L VN fi f f 2 A I 'T f f 5 '-5 5 cyr'1 x Q U . I f f 9 1 W S p .. g, x X X5 XE , e64 THE HAVERSACK 1926 . fEg1 ??7,. ,'4 X fllnfm viffim 'Is9'.7.g 2 Q Pg. .S .Na Q fff ff ff Xxx :T 'S f f ' -fl X fl A 1. X 4 Wx y 0 X I Q QXY ,Q QW L-f 105 X , fx f 'A 5 ' ' '59 Q: X ' V, I I . L 55 X I'2.i.,i,t I X N Y ' f . - Q fy .iq mf? W, ' A 5 f Riff' . 1 fl A I , 1926 T H E HAVERSACK Page65 The Manlius School Athletic Association THE GOVERNING BOARD CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY, Chairman COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. GIRTON CAPTAIN D. E. HOOKER THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harrison C. Bicknell, Captain of Football Francis H. Griffin, Captain of Basketball Arthur E. Hodgkins, jr., Captain of Baseball Charles C. Auditore, Captain of Tennis Percy S. Gardner, jr., Captain of Rifle Team Milton G. Wetzel, Captain of Soccer Robert F. George, Captain of Swimming Robert F. George, Captain of Polo Stephen W. Pendergast, Captain of Trac John G. Steele, Captain of Boxing k Harford N. Ferguson, Captain of Wrestling Jarvis S. Hicks, Ir., Captain of Golf Charles C. Auditore, Manager of Football Francis A. Demeree, Manager of Basketball James L. Hathaway, Manager of Baseball William L. Wilson, Manager of Tennis Mario S. Fiol, Manager of Rifle Team Frank L. Denise, Manager of Soccer Grant H. Cane, Ikfanager of Swimming Frank M. jackson, Manager of Polo H. Theodore Leon, Manager of Track Harlow E. Kibbe, Ilffanager of Boxing james E. Van Alstyne, Manager of Wrestling William S. Mac Farlane, Illanager of Gob' . XX Top Row Cleft to rightjz Griffin, Hudson, Kaminski, Demeree, Stark, Adams, Geary, Denig Middle Row: Hicks, Fiol, Fisher, Brainerd, Hart, Warner, Gardner, Alofsin, Frye, Hills, Garnish, Lomber, Batcherie Lower Row: Hiclcok, Lamb, Leary, Pendergast, Bicknell fCap1i.D, Coughlin, Delaware, Hawley THE 1925 FOOTBALL TEAM .X aged 99 l1.L El lfll ZX EI S'H Ill? Ei 9Z6l 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 67 F00 BALL Grnrox AUDITORE Coach Manager AKING everything into consideration the 1925 Manlius football season was the most successful in the history of the school. It revealed as never before the Manlius fighting spirit and sportmanship and the manner in which an eleven can be formed from a nucleus of but a few veterans under proper tutelage. To Captain William E. Girton, head coach, and his staff of assistants must go much of the credit for the showing of the Big Team. The three defeats which the eleven suffered during the season were not a disgrace to players or coaches. Throughout each of these games the men worked as a machine with the same fighting heart they would show if on the long end of the score. Not once in any of their defeats did the great spirit which marked the team in victory fail to assert itself. Coach Girton had instilled two ideas into the minds of the players and they remembered them. The first was that victory, although precious and to be desired, is not everythingg the second, play in defeat as you would play in victory. Coach Girton, who succeeded Dr. Kallet as head coach of football, was faced with many problems at the beginning of the 1925 season, and he solved them all. From a large group of recruits he fashioned a Well balanced eleven with a fighting heart. The Manlius schedule was the hardest that could be arranged. The experience of the players was not taken into consideration in the arranging of the schedule and no team was too good for the Cadet eleven. The first three games resulted in victory for Manlius. Alfred University was defeated 41 to 03 Oswego Normal, 6 to Og and the powerful Stroudsburg Normal team, 19 to 0. The latter game saw the Manlius fighting spirit demonstrated as it never had been before and the score gives little indication of the closeness of the desperate contest. The fact that the Pennsylvanians invaded Manlius, the overwhelming favorites, meant nothing to the eleven Cadets who were sent into action. Cornell Frosh forced Manlius to accept its first defeat of the season, at Ithaca, 32 to 0. The game was played on a field ankle deep with mud and during a downpour of rain. Manlius was hope- lessly outweighed but fought gamely against one of the greatest first year college teams in the country. The next game on the schedule showed the ability of the Cadet eleven to stage a comeback. Manlius held University of Pennsyl- vania Frosh to a scoreless tie. The same Penn. team handed Cornell Frosh its worst defeat of the season. Next came Eastwood which proved nothing short of a practice session for the Cadets who beat the visitors, 37 to O. Few can ever remember worse playing conditions than befell the Manlius and Colgate Frosh teams when they took the field in their annual meeting. Mud, almost knee deep covered the gridiron. Passing was dangerous and end runs practically impossible. Line plunges were used effectively by both elevens but Colgate managed to make the only touchdown of the game when it sent its captain charging through the Cadet line. Manlius was within easy striking distance of the Colgate goal when the final whistle blew. The final game of the season was played under conditions Head Coach exactly opposite those which prevailed at the Colgate game. The CAPTAIN GIRTON Page 68 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Manlius squad made a 500 mile bus trip to Staunton, Va. for what was termed in the southland, f'The Battle of the Ages . There the cadets i found a dry field, flint-like in its hardness. Staunton won, 21 to 0, after Alofsin was carried from the field in the first quarter with injuries, and several other players suffering from bruises. An immense crowd witnessed the game, the people coming from every part of Virginia to see the struggle between the North and South. On the team's return to Manlius a celebration was staged by the Battalion which caused one of the battered players to remark, I thought we lost the game but up here they seem to think that a defeat like ours is a victory! Prospects for next year's season are extremely bright. A strong nucleus of veteran players will be back in uniform and a schedule of un- paralled interest and difficulty has been arranged. Staunton Military Academy will play a return match on our own field. Fisher has been elected to captain the 1926 team and Girton will again act as Head Coach. Some mighty battles are to be expected. THE JUNIORS The success of a Manlius junior football team is not judged by the Captain number of games won or lost but rather by the number of prospective first team candidates developed from inexperienced players. This year's junior aggregation brought out a number of green men who showed conclusively that with further experience they would furnish excellent material for the Big Squad at a later time. The whole junior Team showed wonderful spirit and staying power and were more than once used to scrimmage with the First Team during the season. One of their players, Griffin, was even taken on the trip to Staunton. Next year Geary, Stark, Boehlert, Stanley, Tucker Kail, Fauerbach, Kaminski and Hudson will be likely candidates for the Varsity. On their playing in the fall the final success of this year's Junior team will be judged. BICKNELL b 1The season of ZS resulted in an even breakiin the matter of victories, three being won and a like num- er ost. The first game against Eastwood, one of the best high school elevens in the state resulted in a 39-0 defeat. Only three of the starting lineup had ever felt the thrill of a referee's whistle and the score was largely the result of inexperience. The second game saw conditions reversed. Our team defeated Manlius High School in a sea of mud to the tune of 33-0. The second string backfield were sent en masse into the game and did nearly as well as the regulars. The third game was played against Onondaga Valley, a team coached by a former all American lines- man, Roy Martineau. The game was very closely fought and the breaks of the game decided the result. Griffin, last year junior Captain, played his first game and despite his short training period was the out- standing player. . The next Friday we met the Orange clad warriors from Syracuse Nottingham High School. Sensa- tional end runs by Griffin and,Hudson gave us a 12-0 victory. Then came the best performance of the year when on a muddy field we defeated the strong Fayetteville High School aggregation 25-6. Fayetteville had previously held C. B, A, High School champions of Central New York to a lower score. The touchdowns were divided between Griffin, Hudson and Stark. in On the next day the Juniors tried to perform an iron man stunt and played Morrisville Agricultural School. Playing without five of its regulars against an extremely heavy outfit they lost by the score of 8-0. FIRST TEAM STATISTICS THE LINE UP Right End ........ ,.....,................... . .. ..... Pendergast Right Tackle ......, ....................... F isher Right Guard ........ ..........,.................. H art Center ...,...,.,..... ...,.... B icknell CCaptainj Left Guard ...H .... ....,.. F i ol, P.C. and Pike Left Tackle ......, ........................ G arnish Left End .............. ................... C oughlin Quarterback ....,... ................,.......... L eary ' Right Halfback ....... ......... H icks and Alofsin Left Halfback ......... .....,.............,. D elaware Fullback ............... .......,.... - .............. F rye 1926 THE HAVERSACK Name Age Weight Bicknell CCaptainD ...... 18 173 lbs. Garnish ........................ 20 190 lbs. Pike .,................ ,,...... 1 6 205 lbs. Fiol ..........,.. .,... 1 8 210 lbs. Coughlin ....... ..... ' 18 180 lbs. Hart .............. ..... 2 O 169 lbs. Pendergast ....... ..... 1 9 184 lbs. Leary ...,..... ..... 1 8 151 lbs. Fisher ......... ...., 1 8 190 lbs. Hicks ............ ,.... 1 7 150 lbs. Delaware ....,,.... ..... 1 9 155 lbs. Frye .,........,.. f, ...,. 18 150 lbs. Alofsin ....... ..... 1 8 148 lbs. Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Manlius. Manlius. Manlius. Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Page 69 THE SQUAD Position Name Age Weight Position Center Hengerer. ,,.. 17 150 lbs. H. B. Tackle Patrick ..,........ .,.. 1 8 165 lbs. End Guard Batcherie ......,.., ..... 1 8 169 lbs. End Guard O'Connell ......... ..... 1 6 210 lbs. Guard End Adams ....... .... 1 7 158 lbs. H. B. Guard Gardner.. .... 17 142 lbs. H. B. End Lomber ..,... ..... 1 9 174 lbs. Tackle Q. B. Hawley ....,.... .... 1 7 155 lbs. End Tard Denig ......... .... 1 6 154 lbs. End H. B. Barrett ........ .... 2 0 169 lbs. Tackle H. B. Scott ,......... .... 1 9 150 lbs. H. B. F. B. Lamb ....,.... .... 1 8 190 lbs. Tackle H. B. Brainerd ........ ..... 1 8 159 lbs. Center THE SCHEDULE . . . . .41 Alfred University Reserves, . . . . . . 0 . . . Oswego Normal School ....... . . . 0 . . . . .19 Stroudsburg Normal School. . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . Cornell University Freshmen. .....,.. . . . . .32 . . . University of Pennsylvania Freshmen. . . . . . 0 .....37 EastwoodHighSchool......,....... ...O 103 Colgate University Freshmen .... Staunton Military Academy .... THE JUNIOR TEAM SCHEDULE Manlius juniors. . . . Manlius juniors. . . Manlius Juniors. . . Manlius juniors. . . Manlius Juniors. Manlius juniors, . . .....33 .....12 ---U25 70 Eastwood High School .... Manlius Jr. 2d Team .... Onondaga Valley .....,... Nottingham High School. . . Fayetteville High School .... Manlius High School ...... 6 .....21 59 .....39 0 .....14 0 6 8 67 Standing: Donaldson, Stark, Shepard, Hammond, MacFarlane, Berghash, Winkworth, Denise, CAssist:mt Managerl Seated: Bradley, Hicks, Hodgkins, Ferris, Griffin, CCapt11'inj, Johnstone, Frye, Leary, Demeree, Ullanagerj THE 1925-26 BASKETBALL TEAM 0.4 95124 EIHQL HAVH SH DV H 9Z6I 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 71 Basketball OR the fourth time in five years the Basketball team won the Eastern Preparatory School champion- ship by virtue of their victory in the University of Pennsylvania Tournament. We were victorious in 1922, 1924, 1925 and again this year. In 1923 we were defeated in the semi-final round. The team of 1925-26 was composed completely of substitutes from last year's aggregation and new men. Only three men of the 1924-25 squad returned to School last fall and the championship outfit was therefore developed from practically fresh material throughout. We played nineteen games including those in the Penn Tourney. Of these nineteen we were victorious in fourteen and defeated in five. The live defeats were all to teams of high calibre, Company G 108th Infantry, Christian Brothers Academy CSyracuseD, Cornell Freshmen, Pennsylvania Freshmen and Syracuse Freshmen. In none of these games were we decisively outplayed and the margins were very close. At the start of the season Coach Bradley commenced operations without a single veteran of the great 1924-25 team. Griffin CCaptainD, Johnstone, Hodgkins and Shepard, each with a year's experience on a championship squad, formed the nucleus. In new men we were very fortunate, Patrick, Leary, Frye, Hammond and Hicks all offered excellent material and came to us well founded in the fundamentals of the game. Johnstone proved to be the outstanding star of the year. He was high point scorer and considered one of the best school boy guards in the country. Leary by some exceptionally brilliant work snatched more than one victory from a possible defeat and was the hero of many exciting contests. His marvellous last second basket in the C. B. A. game will long be remembered at the School. The great goal on which the Manlius team had set its eyes was the Pennsylvania tournament. We were slated to play Shadyside of Pittsburg in the opening round and were confident of victory. In the second round we drew a bye. In the third round we met the powerful Collegiate team from New Haven. At the start of the game, Collegiate got off to a substantial lead. For the first three quarters Manlius was trailing 21-9. In the final quarter with 40 seconds to play, the score stood 23-18. The game seemed about over but Patrick netted a basket and the score was now 23-20. With only 20 seconds to play we got a break, as Frye made a basket but was fouled. He made the first try and missed the second, tying the score at 23-23. In the extra period Patrick sunk the winning goal which gave us the game 25-23. It was perhaps the greatest rally ever staged in Weightman Hall, and much credit is due the team. We went into the final with Wenonah Military Academy and played excellent basketball winning 32-25. It was the first defeat for the Wenonah team during the entire season. The wonderful success was due largely to the untiring efforts of Head Coach Bradley, ably assisted by Heffron and Donaldson. Because of their faithful efforts and spirit the team was bound to be successful. Coach Bradley deserves high credit for his team's splendid showing. His faultless sportmanship was a constant and ever present inspiration. The following is a brief summary of the season: In the first' game we were forced to accept defeat at the hands of Co. G 108th Infantry. The team was green and not much team work was shown. The final score was 22-21. In the second and third games we won by fair margins as the team was improving rapidly. Spencerport H. S. and Waterloo H. S. were the victims. 32-20 and 45-21 were the respective scores. In the fourth game we met the strong C. B. A. team, our greatest rivals. They won the game 24-18. The team was 100fZ, better than before and it was a great outfit that defeated us. In the next game we were also defeated 19-13 by Cornell Frosh, Rochester East High was our next victim and we defeated them 17-13. The game was fast and the team fought hard for the victory. Newark H. S. then lost to us, 53-21. In the next game we won by a two point margin from the strong Oswego Normal team Fate was against us when Capt. Griffin was injured and kept out of the lineup for the majority of the season. It was in the last few minutes of the game that Leary, the star forward, made the winning point. Utica School of Commerce was 'defeated by a score of 50-19. The next game was a return contest with Rochester East High. The play was fast and it was a great struggle. We won 27-22. Oswego Normal again fell before our attack 24-20, on our home court. The next game was with the Penn Frosh, and we were beaten 29-28 in an extra period. The work of two Old Boys, Magner and Mosher, largely explains our defeat. The next two games were won 46-27 and 28-26, from Mechanics Institute and Colgate Freshmen. It was the first defeat of the season for the Colgate team. In the next game we went down at the hands of the Syracuse Frosh, 19-17. It was our annual defeat but next year we are waiting to break the jinx. The last game of the regular season came with the return game with C. B. A. It was perhaps the greatest game in many years. The final score was 23-22 in our favor. The score was changing throughout the entire game and only in the last eight seconds of play did Manlius emerge the winner when Eddie Leary sank a beautiful shot from the middle of the floor. This victory was over one of the most powerful secondary school teams in the east. The entire team deserves unstinted praise but as each member proved himself an individual star it would be difficult to attempt any relative rating. With most of the squad returning in the fall, the 1926-27 team should be a stellar aggregation. Page72 Manlius Manlius Manlius 'kManlius i1lVlanlius ,kManlius Manlius aEManlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius 'Manlius 'FManllus akManlius 'kManlius 'Manlius lGames away THE HAVERSACK The Big Team Schedule PENN Total: Manlius, 523. Opponents, 392 21 Co. G 108th Inf 32 Spencersport ...... 45 Waterloo H. S.. . , . 18 C. B. A. ...... . 13 Cornell Frosh .....,.... 17 Rochester East High .... 53 22 Oswego Normal .......... Newark H. S. .,....... . 1926 .....22 .....20 .....21 .....24 .....19 .....13 .....21 .....20 50 Utica School of Commerce ..... .,... 1 9 27 Rochester East High .... 24 Oswego Normal ...... 28 Penn Frosh ..,... ..., 46 Mechanics Institute .... 28 Colgate ..,....,..... 17 Syracuse Frosh .... 23 C. B. A. ...... . TOURNAMENT 2 Shadyside Cdefaultj ..... 25 New Haven Collegiate. . . 32 Wfenonah M. A. .... . Letter men: Capt. Griffin, CCapt.-Elect.j Johnstone, Hodgkins, Leary, Hicks, MacFarlane, Hammond, Shephard, Berghash, Demeree, CMgr.j Coach Bradley was awarded a letter by the Athletic Council. Denise was elected manager for 1926-27, Clark assistant manager. The team has won the Penn Tournament in 1922-24-25-26. . .,... 22 .....20 .....29 ...,.27 ..,..26 .....19 .....22 O .....23 .....25 Frye, Patrick, Page74 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Baseball LTHOUGH baseball has been overshadowed in popularity of late years because of the phenominal success of our basketball and football teams, a reasonably good team was developed this year and a schedule of eight interesting games was played. Early practice was interfered with by the late spring and continuous bad weather which made the diamond useless. Some good material remained from last year's team and Coach Heffron worked hard with the new candidates to produce a winning outfit. The pitching staff consisted of Geary, a veteran of the 1925 team, Leary and Wetzel all of whom did excellent work in the box. The splendid catching of Pomeroy recalled the days when Dave Lawyer used to handle the lightning shoots of Tommy judge. Patrick turned out to be the heavy hitter of the year, getting many home run clouts in various games. Red Johnstone covered the initial sack with dependable sureness. Hathaway managed the team efficiently, overcoming the many difficulties which were presented. The Schedule follows: The line-up included: Manlius 16 Little Falls High School .... .... 1 Leary, ss., p. Manlius 21 Oswego Normal School. , . .... 6 Dean. cf. Manlius 12 Oswego Normal School ,... .... 1 Cat Oswegoj Frye, 2b., ss. Manlius 8 Colgate Freshmen .......... . . , 6 Hodgkins, 2d b., 3d b. Manlius 5 Colgate Freshmen ............ . . . 8 Cat Hamiltonl Lomber, rf. Manlius 5 Holy Rosary High School ..... . . .10 Hicks, lf. Manlius 10 Rochester East High, ........ . . . 6 Johnstone, lst b. Manlius 5 Christian Brothers Academy ....... 6 Pomeroy, c. VVetzel, p. Two other games scheduled had to be abandoned because of rain. BIHCIUHOYC, 2d ll- sv M 'FE 4f '6 SAINT JUHHS P f 4, Q IAQ 5'-1 'Z' l H, Faux 9 .cv 'we J ,-,, V. Qcvv f z-. . , 1 ' ' frgilfl 7 1, -Hi' 54,5254 . W 74-3171 54 - -. HEFFRON Coach HODGKINS Ca tain HATHANVAY, Mana er l . 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page75 , 4 Track HE 1926 Track Team, while not an exceptional aggregation, went through a difficult and strenuous season and developed much good material. Coach Larry Jenkins, assisted by john Donaldson, , put a great deal of enthusiasm and hard work into building up the team and arranged an excellent schedule. Like all other spring sports, the weather made Track late in getting started and constantly Inter- fered with practice. The track was usually heavy and in poor shape despite the efforts of Manager Leon and his assistants. Not a great deal of veteran material was at hand when the season opened but among the new men some fine candidates were found. In general, this year's team excelled in the weights -and stellar men were lacking for the running events. Barringer in the mile showed excellent form and will In time develop into a star. He is the best miler that the School has produced for many years. In the weights Pendergast, the team captain, and Bicknell carried off many iirsts. Paull and Blanco did good work in the pole-vault. The schedule follows: FIRST MEET: Five-sided Meet between Manlius, Whitesboro, Cook Academy, Pulaski and Mexico High Schools. Won by Manlius with SSM points. Cook Academy second, with 35M points. SECOND MEET: Syracuse Interscholastics at Syracuse. Manlius 3rd place with 24 points. THIRD MEET: Manlius vs Syracuse Freshmen, at Syracuse. Won by Syracuse with 715 points. Manlius 54M points. FOURTH MEET: Manlius vs Colgate Freshmen, at Manlius. Won by Colgate with 89 points. Manlius 37 points. FIFTH MEET: Colgate Interscholastics, at Hamilton. Manlius won second place with 29K points. In the meet with Colgate Freshmen, Pendergast broke the School record iestabgs-hed by Bob VVeeks in the 121 lb. shot put, throwing the sphere 45 eet, inc ies. Next year the team will be coached by Bill Gould of Colgate, who has been engaged as a member of the Faculty. Gould is a famous track coach, having clone noteworthy work at Colgate and under his training we may expect the production of a star outfit. ff? va f-,fi , f ,gn WH' 4 4 Z ls qs Ham -sql ww 'TM A X fm f lynx 0 ,J Jaw- A bf-'fir yay A' As, :jp an 4 .-ll., nf-1' ,H , 1- 2 , ,J:f?ijf1 ,ft f 5 ' Gcifivi iwiff-iw-f-2?1 31-- I . xg :f5:ff',.i,s gf,'j,,5!--5fg,z,,f-:,,' 7511: ,au 1-1-We ui ' I 1 -if? ,. ,. A-'ffl ,. JZ, , -,, , . M ,.,,' ff' ,A A nA4,1,, f . mf f ,'S 01 1- fl f:'.w1n:-:'- vih Vmf.,-I-162.- h :f :-142142 3- iffy, .: MJ Wi' 1 5-2 419' 5,-wc, ff, 415 ' -- 3: In gif ,.: ,5Igl5'-,, ,'fA, 3, ga fs 5 1,-'f 1-:yr 'IAQ if - ME. 'f i :ff- 9 :bfi . 'Si 3' :Wi ag, afifgf G. 53: 2 . f ' ::'- .wjxeef MQ'-'i' iff I: . sn asf-1, -3 T.,-L46-m ' nf7 ' QlfL'v4ff' 1 LEON PENDERGAST JENKINS Ilfgr. Capl. Coach Page 76 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Soccer HE soccer season of 1925-26 has been one of the most successful that the sport has had as yet at Manlius. With a record of four victories out of the five games played on the regular schedule and the creditable showing at the Eastern Interscholastic Soccer Tournament, Coach Hooker has reason to be well satisfied with the year's work. The first game was played with Sherrill and ended in a victory, 3-0. Then followed a game with the Syracuse Freshmen which was won by the Kaydets with a score of 4-2. This year's soccer team was the first Manlius athletic team of any kind to defeat the University Freshmen during the past three years. The third game was played again with Sherrill, this time on their home grounds. Again the Red and Black triumphed and carried off a victory by a 4-1 score. The fourth game of the season was a return match with the Syracuse University yearlings at Syracuse and once more the Johnnies outclassed their opponents and added another victory to their record. The Final game before the Penn Tourney was played with Cortland Normal School and for the first Much praise-is due to Captain time the team met defeat, the Hooker for his faithful work in teachers winning by a 4-1 score. The next week was devoted to stiff daily practice in prepara- tion for the tournament. The trip to Philadelphia was made by bus and after a day's rest the team played their opening game with Upper Darby, last year's champions. The contest was staged in a sea of mud and in a high, bitter wind. After a hard fought and exciting struggle the champions proved too strong for Hooker's aggregation and the game ended with the score 3-1 in their favor. The credit for the lone Manlius tally goes to Denise on a brilliant wing-to-wing kick from Torras. training and coaching the team. With the material from last year and the constantly increasing number of enthusiasts who turn out each fall, soccer has become firmly established as a popular and successful sport in the School. The fighting spirit shown this year and the evidences of clean sportsmanship reflect great cred- it on the coach and players. Next year we may reasonably expect an undefeated season. With the spring practice in the theoretical and scientific phases of the game and the fact that over half of the team will return, there is a certainty of a champion- ship or near-championship team. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page77 Rifle NDER the tutelage of Captain Brown, the rilie team has completed one of its most successful seasons. At the beginning of the year, facing a difficult schedule, the team settled down to hard practice and soon was turning in practice scores well up to the 900 mark. The schedule included fourteen matches, twelve of which were dual meets. Of these twelve, five were won. In one of the matches, the one with New Mexico, we avenged a defeat taken from them last year. The other four schools that we defeated we had beaten last year. While this record may not shape up so well as those of previous years, yet we can find some condolence in the fact that the squad consisted of a much larger number of cadets than ever before. These men, who were not expert enough to make the team this year, should be good material for next year's team. Before the first match the athletic council made the announcement that members of the team who had an average of 180 or better for the season would receive major M's. Since then the major M has been relegated to the past and each sport now receives its own particular letter, but this announcement increased interest in shooting not only among members of the team, but among all the Kaydets. Every practice found a large number of teammen shooting. Perhaps the best shooting of the season was done in the match with Eton College, England. We fire Eton annually, alternating each year on the type of targets used. Last year the match was fired on the American National Rifie Association targets and we beat them decisively. This year the English targets were used and we defeated Eton by an even more one-sided score than the previous year. This year's match is the first one of the series in which either team has been able to score a win on the other tearn's targets. The best consistent shooting of the year was done by Buck Gardner, the team captain. He has been captain and high-scorer for some years. His outstanding feat this season was shooting an official score of 193 out of a possible 200. His average for this season stands at 181.1. The Company Rifle League matches were completed before the regular season started and these shoots produced three good shots, Wood, Vosburgh and Hunt. Wood succeeded in making the first team. The Company rifie shield was won by A Company this year. The record for the season's firing and individual scores are as follows: 886 Manlius Bordentown Military Academy ...... . . . 851 Manlius 881 Northwestern Military Academy .... . . . 825 Manlius 484 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute ..... . . . 490 Manlius 913 New Mexico Military Academy. . . . . . 884 Manlius 886 Clason Point .,,................ . . . 962 Manlius 901 Cluver Military Academy ..... . . . 918 Manlius 1428 Eton College, England. , .... .... 1 049 Manlius 860 Kemper Military Academy .... . . . 945 Manlius 1723 Staunton Military Academy ........ .... 1 772 Manlius 885 Wentworth Military Academy ........ . . . . . 859 Manlius 873 Massachusetts Inst. of Technology ......... . . . 929 Manlius 901 Syracuse Freshmen ........................... 938 Hearst Trophy Match fseventeenth placej ..,.... 888 Second Corps Area Match Csecond placej ........ 7247 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS QAverages for Seasonj Gardner .,.... ........ 1 81.1 'Wood ...... 175.8 Steele .......... .... 1 75.0 Slosson. . . 168.1 Hawley, R. VV .... . .... 173.6 Hunt ,...... 172.2 VVorthington .... .... 1 71.4 Vosburgh. . . 175.0 Grinager ..... .... 1 75.5 Paull, A. XV. .,.. ..., 1 57.6 . Bush ........ .... 1 73.1 Papayanakos .... .... 1 70.2 GARDNER DeWitt ..... .... 1 73,1 Frost, A. V.. 166.4 Page 78 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Boxing FTER several seasons of hard work on the part of previous boxing teams and coaches, boxing has, at last, attained a prominence equal to that of any other of the so-called minor sports. In spite of the fact that the schedule was a short one, due to a number of last-minute cancellations, the team trained diligently every day and, beside the match with Syracuse University, staged three exhibitions. This is the first time that boxing exhibitions have ever been held for the Corps and, under the management of Coach Billy Pierce, they were very successful. The unusually big turnout of challengers for the Com- mencement Championships was due largely perhaps to the interest aroused in fighting by the exhibitions. When the boxing schedule was first drawn up, seven good matches had been arranged. Four of these were cancelled just before the date set. In each case, our team was in good condition and ready for the melee. Then vacation was unexpectedly changed from March 26 to March 6 to ward off a threatened measle epidemic. This clipped off two of the remaining three matches, leaving us but one match, that with the Syracuse Freshmen. At the beginning of the season, only one of last year's veterans had returned. This was Steele who was soon elected to captain the team for the season. A large number of candidates turned out and a team was soon in the embryo stage. The team consisted of Steele, CCaptainj, welterweight, Boehlert, middle- weight, Gaw, lightweight, Leon, featherweightg Chadwick, bantamweight, and Herrick, flyweight. Other members of the squad were Ferris, Palley, Lomber and Pomeroy. The only match was with the Syracuse Frosh and it was lost, 5-1. Steele, captain of the team, fighting in the welterweight class, was the only fighter to win his bout. Boehlert and Leon also deserve commenda- tion for the creditable showings they presented against the Orange. The return match with the Frosh on March 6th and the match with the Endicott Ideal Athletic club, scheduled for March 13th, were all cancelled, due to the change in the date of vacation, and so was a meet scheduled with Onondaga Valley. With Billy Pierce back as coach, Al Boehlert as Captain-elect and all the members of the team except Steele returning, next year should be a banner one for the boxers. FENCING SQUAD Swimming HE season of 1925-26 was one of the longest and hardest in the annals of swimming at Manlius. The schedule consisted of eight meets including two with East High of Rochester, two with West High of Rochester, two with the Syracuse Freshmen and two with the Syracuse Boys' Club. However, because of the advancement of the spring vacation due to the epidemic of measles, the return meets with the latter two teams were not held. The outcome of the season, although it was not particularly successful for the cadet team, showed that Manlius had some excellent material. Even though the mermen of St. john's lost all but one meet the individual races were as close as any race could be and the cadets lost only because their opponents were a fraction of a second faster, The only meet in which the red and black tankmen were really outclassed was that against the Syracuse Frosh. In the contest against the Boys' Club of Syracuse, the home team more than made up for that defeat for they won every place. Coach Hall was well pleased with the season as a whole and is glad to know that most of his men will be back next year. Some individual honors should be emphasized. First of all comes Capt. Bob George who tops the list of point-winners. George was the best all-around swimmer as well as the fastest dash man on the team. His events included not only the 100 and 40 yd. dashes but also the dives and relay. In all of these events Bob was sure of at least a second against any opponents. The second highest on the point scoring list is Burkhardt who was a one event man swimming the backstroke. Burkhardt was elected captain for the season of 1926-27 at a post season meeting of the team. Slosson rated next, winning his points in the 100 and 40 yd. dashes, the relay and the dives. Other menwho were responsible for a number of scores Were: Blackmore, Eddy, Hawley, Day, Philippi and Warner. SWIMMING STATISTICS No. of No. of No. of Total Name Events 1st Places 2nd Places 3rd Places Points George 40 yd. dash .... 1 1 38X 100 yd. dash ...... 1 2 1 Dives. ............ 2 4 Relay. ............. 1 Burkhardt 100 yd. back-stroke ..... 5 1 29 100 yd. breast-stroke 1 Slosson 40 yd dash ......... 1 2 2 100 yd dash .... 1 1 23 Dives. .......... 1 Relay .............. 1 Blackmore 200 yd. free-style ..... 1 3 13 100 yd. back-stroke. 1 2 Eddy 200 yd. free-style ....... 2 1 7 Hawley 100 yd. breast-stroke 1 2 5 Day Dives ............... 1 2 5 Philippi 40 yd. dash ........ . . . 1 5 VVarner Relay . ....... 1 1M SCHEDULE Manlius' Opponents' . Score Score January 22 with East High of Rochester at Manlius ........ . 16 43 january 29 with East High of Rochester at Rochester ..... . 18 48 january 30 with West High of Rochester at Rochester ..... . 21 37 February 19 with West High of Rochester at Manlius ..... . 18 41 February 26 with Syracuse Freshmen at Manlius ....... . 12 45 February 27 with Syracuse Boys' Club at Manlius .... . 35 5 Page 80 THE HAVERSACK 1926 Wrestling HIS year, for the first time in the history of the school, a Red and Black wrestling team received school letters. Billy Pierce, the school boxing instructor, determined that the school needed a wrestling 4 team and decided to organize and coach it himself. Having held a wrestling championship before he took up the gloves, he was well fitted as wrestling instructor. At the first call for candidates, a small number turned out and it was not until the first match had been lost that a large number showed up and a permanent Hrst tearn xvas selected. The entire squad wrestled twice before the Corps in exhibition, in connection with the boxers. The schedule proper consisted of four matches, including three with the Onondaga Valley Academy and one with the Syracuse Frosh. The wrestling team was composed of Back, fCaptainD, 115 pounds, Salas, 135 pounds, Winchester, 145 pounds, Churchill, 159 pounds, Bicknell, 175 poundsg Pike, unlimited. The rest of the squad included Chamberlain, McGuire, Ferguson, Retallick, and Searles. The first match was with the Onondaga Valley Academy at Onondaga Valley. The Onondagans won by a score of 18 to 3. The fact that a number of men with talent did not turn out until after this match may partly account for the one-sidedness of the score. In this match, Ferguson was the only one of our grapplers to bring a tally. The next match with Onondaga Valley was held at Manlius and the Red and Black was still unable to turn over a win altho the score, 14-8, indicated an improvement. The last match with the Valley was fought at the Valley and ended in a 13-10 win for the Kaydets. Bicknell, Winchester and Back scored wins in this match. In the last wrestling match of the season, the cadets encountered the Syracuse Frosh in Archbold gym and lost by a 20-8 score. Salas and Back were the only two cadets to come thru in this meet. 195 ll I t' I F 31 POLO 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page Letters Received III All Sports 1925-26 FOOTBALL Bicknell, Captain Hart Fisher Garnish Pike Fiol, P. C. Brainard Barrett Lomber Coughlin Pendergast Leary Alofsin Hicks Frye Delaware Auditore, Manager BASKETBALL Griffin, Captain Johnstone Frye Leary Hodglcins Patrick Hammond MacFarlane Shepard Berghash Demeree, Manager f BASEBALL Hodgkins, Captain Johnstone Patrick Frye Leary Hicks Dean Lomber Pomeroy Wetzel Geary Blackmore Hathaway, lllanager M2 BASEBALL Denise Lamb Kaminski Berghash Davey Ferris Hickok Hudson Moore, G. W. TRACK Pendergast, Captain Barringer Blanco Delaware Ferguson Hughes Killian Paull, A. D. Paull, A. 'W. Farnam Alofsin Sloan Worthington Bicknell Leary Lomber Dean Leon, Manager RIFLE Gardner, Captain Steele Dewitt Hawley, R. W. Worthington Grinager Bush Wood, W. Slosson Hunt Paull, A. W. Frost Fiol, M. S., Manager ' SWIMMING 1 u George, 'Captain Slosson Eddy, R. G. Philippi Hawley, R. W. Day, D. L. Blackmore Burkhardt Cane, Manager TENNIS Auditore, Captain Farnham Suydam Johnson, B. Burkhardt King Wilson, Manager SOCCER I Wetzel, M.G., Captain Halestrap Clark, G. T. Winchester Hodge Kershaw Fiol, R. A. Bergash Dean Wetzel, W. r Torras Hughes Frost Staub Ripley Denise, Manager WRESTLING Ferguson, Captain Back Winchester Bicknell Salas Churchill Geary Torras Kibbe, Manager BOXING Steele, Captain Herrick Leon Boehlert Gaw Chadwick Van Alstyne, lilanager GOLF Hicks, Captain Hodgkins Barringer Hodges Clingen MacFarlane, Manager COACHES Letters in Their Respective Sports Captain Brown ..,.,. , . .,.....,..... ............ R itle Captain Jenkins ....... ,................... ..... T r ack Captain Hooker ...... ................... S occer Lieutenant Fout ....,.. ....,,,.,,,.....,...,....,..... P olo Lieutenant Hall ,,..... .....,... S wimming Mr. Pierce ..,... ...... ........ B o xing 85 Wrestling POLO George, Captain Miller, L. V. Teitel Gordon Egler Chadwick Page182 THE HAVER SACK 1926 ' '--. -- .' . ' . ...'. .5'k. :rf mga - sfo-'BEF fa N .. .I ..g:.:N: -xx I ,t-: 1. . -,. t I, . I -0 I E D I .. .'f'.L.,'5: '. 1,1 I I Q N.-.. .lf-23.3.-' . 'lu .H .4 - H M . ' .. . w 2 '- . .- fag.. ' . . f,v, 0 , I ,51?2f ' za A jf'fI'Y ' . GD : if Z - ' ,f5r.Q2t ., . 'Q - I , -11 U- . 1 f:2P1' sz-1. - -- 2 55 -- 1 - ' - -:Q-' ---fra.:-n . '. -. np ! '- ' --- 5 - . 3 , X . - 1 - . 4-f-: g1:'k1:... f I . ' 0 Y ' I . 52325-1a'55: ' . if X , A '- - 5 T 1 5 . 4 - . ' . , - . 1 n luv. ' . , .4,, nv.. ,.0a..g . , Lgq-Us ,. v- -. 1,-5-,-.:.:.w:e1 - hmvh 9 - Q -. .:g'9,4 If-551 - 0 - ,ss1l 'f'U'?' K V -1 5 - -- 'iff-' 7'1 . nnnuvl - ,Q .vu , . X .UI 1 , ' 4223 ' . ' . 'QZQLSLQA ISM U' . 4 I ISK. 'Hz' 2423? 'ff f..:-- M. .- -. - 2 ff-.L ?, .- ' L :.',-..: J.-I.. .. A X .. ' . ... . -I :.-,un . . . , . . i . . I. ' , N Q I K qx , -. , . 1 , . g-p .g , 1 , .- . A I ' Q' . ' ' . . . L r ,I WL A11 IMLW M2 flu 5' . gf W 1 kwr: .' L. 'f' 1 JN... 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page83 Ilpunurs, 1926 THE HEAD BOY THE HEAD BOY, JUNIOR DEPARTMENT CLARENCE MCKENZIE LEIVIS, JR. CHARLES ALFRED ELY DENIG New York City Quantico, Virginia THE MILITARY MEDAL LUTHER LYON VVINCHESTER . Albany, N. Y. THE ALL 'ROUND ATHLETE CUP THE MODEL NEW BOY CUP EDWARD FRANCIS LEARY JARVIS SIDNEY HICKS, JR. Naugatuck, Conn. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. THE BRADLEY EQUIPMENT RACE TROPHY THE HASSELL SHOOTING TROPHY 4TH SQUAD, Co. D , CADET CORPORAL COMPANY UC Ronald Y. Stillman THE HUNT MANUAL TROPHY JOHN RICHARD ARMSTRONG, JR. Bayshore, L. I., N. Y. THE LOUIS ENGLISH TROPHY FACULTY SPELLING TROPHY RAFAEL ANGEL FIOL JOHN ARTHUR DYKEMAN Santiago de Cuba Boston, Mass. THE OBRIG MATHEMATICS TROPHY COE DURLAND SUYDAM Hawley, Penn. THE KALLET SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY DOUGLAS TROPHY FOR BEST ALL 'ROUND ALLEN GEORGE FRYE ATHLETE UNDER 16 BFOWHVUICY N- Y- CHARLES GEORGE STARK Syracuse, N. Y. THE MORRIS TRACK MEET TROPHY STEPHEN WALTER PENDERGAST Syracuse, N. Y. Page 84 THE HAVERSACK 1926 MOORE HORSEMANSHIP TROPHY THE FROST TROPHY ROBERT GIBSON XYARNER Held by Company Winning Competition Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. YVON, 1926, BY COMPANY A THE CUNNINGHAM SOCCER TROPHY RAFAEL ANGEL FIOL Santiago de Cuba THE A. M. POPE POLO TROPHY SCHOOL CUP AND CUE ROBERT FREEMAN GEORGE CBilliard Tournamentj LELAND VEEDOR MILLER LAURENCE A. BERGHASH CHARLES JOHN EGLER, JR. Rochester, N. Y. THE CLASS OF 1910 TENNIS TROPHY EDMUND FRANK JOHNSTONE Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. THE FOWLER THE PHOTOGRAPHY MEDAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN TROPHY DONALD BISHOP FRIEDLI ROBERT ALEXANDER BARRINGER Endicott, N- Y- Schenectady, N. Y. THE FACULTY Gold Medal CFirst Prizej: Silver Medal CSecond Prizejz Bronze MedalQCThird Prizej: THE MEDALS FOR EXCELLENCE IN MILITARY HISTORY To CLARENCE MCKENZIE LEWIS, of New York City, for his essay entitled, The Battle of Actium and the Triumph of Oclaviann. To HARLOVV EUGENE KIBBE, of West Springfield, Mass., for his essay entitl- ed, The British Mercenaries in the American Revolution . To HENRY THEODORE LEON, of New York City, for his essay entitled, The Dardanelles Campaign, 1915 . SCHOOL BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS Flyweight: LELAND V. MILLER Bantamweight: LEE K. CHADWICK Lightweight: ROBERT A. GAW Welterweight: J. GURDON STEELE Middleweight: ALBERT G. BOEHLERI' Light-heavyweight: HAROLD N. LOMBER Heavyweight: HARRISON C. BICKNELL 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page85 5 2 E .-F i .-4, -'T 9DrIJer of Ulhe iahuenif ga ' V frog u Members, 1925-1926 FIRST TO NINETY-THIRD GAZETTES Commanders Dr. A. H. Kallett Mark M. Bradley William E. Girton Lawrence E. Jenkins Charles W. Elliott Ojicers DeWitt K. Botts . LeGrand Spawn Evelyn B. Smith Charles H. Scott Warner K. Heffron Samuel S. Verbeck Percy S. Gardner Companions Karl Verbeck Mario S. Fiol Frank A. Sass Jose P. Fiol Rafael A. Fiol Richard L. Hodge Francis A. Demeree Ralph C. Woodworth Harrison C. Bicknell William C. Fisher, Jr. Louis F. Foster, Jr. NINETY-FOURTH GAZETTE, Dec. 5, 1925 In recognition of his services to the School, extend- ing over a period of thirty seven years, during which time he has not only been faithful to the obligations of his position but has, in every emergency which the School has met, gone far beyond the call of duty. Commander A Lewis Warner NINETY-FIFTH GAZETTE, Dec. 16, 1925 For high qualities of leadership, attention to duty and elhcient command of his company during the absence of his Captain and First Sergeant: Companion Lyndon Sheldon Wilder NINETY-SIXTH GAZETTE, Dec. 17, 1925 A In recognition of the average scholastic record of its members for two academic periods, which has exceeded the mark of 78'Z, required of the entire school in the competition to secure extra days of vacation, thus demonstrating a high sense of their obligation to their fellow cadets and their zeal in academic work: Companion COMPANY C In recognition of the average scholastic record of its members for two academic periods, which has exceeded the mark of 78fZ, required of the entire school in the competition to secure extra days of vacation, thus demonstrating a high sense of their obligation to their fellow cadets and their zeal in academic work: Companion BAND In recognition of the average scholastic record of its members for two academic periods, which has exceeded the mark of 7801, required of the entire school in the competition to secure extra days of vacation, thus demonstrating a high sense of their obligations to their fellow cadets and their zeal in academic work: Companion COMPANY E Company C will be furnished with shields to be placed upon its Phoenix guidon streamer and upon the ribbon authorized to be worn by its commander. The medals for Company E and the Band will be suitably mounted for display in their respective barracks. The Cadet Commander of each of the above organizations is authorized to wear the ribbon of the Order of the Phoenix during the period of his command. NINETY-SEVENTH GAZETTE, Dec. 17, 1925 A In recognition of his high ideals and his unfalter- ing devotion to duty, exemplified at all times during Page 86 THE HAVERSACK 1926 his course at Manlius, making him typical of the highest type of Manlius man: Commander Douglas Avery Hart NINETY-EIGHTH GAZETTE, June 17, 1926 In recognition of his devotion to the interests of the cadets and of his contribution to the happiness of our School life: Ojicer Edward Gorman In recognition of his loyal support of the best traditions of the school and his interest in, and devotion to, the Battalion of Cadets: Ojicer Fay McCarthy NINETY-NINTH GAZETTE, june 18, 1926 In recognition of his services as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the Honor School rat- ing having been twice won under his administration, the rating for 1926 being 94.688fZ,, the highest record: Commander Homer C. Brown ONE HUNDREDTH GAZETTE, june 18, 1926 For honorable, loyal and unselfish service to Manlius during the past thirty years. Commander Harry Cranston Durston ONE HUNDRED FIRST GAZETTE June 19, 1926 In appreciation of having furnished Qto their Schoolj sons whose high academic achievements have made them stand as an example to their comrades: Commanders Clarence McKenzie Lewis, Sr, Robert L. Denig, Sr. ONE HUNDRED SECOND GAZETTE ,Tune 19, 1926 In grateful appreciation of the honor conferred upon cadets of The Manlius School by his presence with us, and as a tribute to his distinguished services to the cause of international friendship, and partic- ularly in tribute to his services in strengthening the ties of friendship between his own country and ours: Commander Giacomo de Martino ' By virtue of being head boy of the School: Commander Clarence McKenzie -Lewis, jr. For high standingtin the academic department, no fewer than four subjects having been carried: Ojicers John Wilson McGuire Albert Gore Frost Boyd Roberts Howarth David Graham Hoyer David Thomas Hunt Companions Sumner Horton Waters George jackson Fickes Samuel Sumner Verbeck By virtue of being head boy of the Junior Depart- ment: Companion Charles Alfred Ely Denig By virtue of receiving the Military Medal: Commander Luther Lyon Winchester As model non-commissioned officers of their respective Companies: Ojioers Loren Dudley Macomber Carl joseph Batcharie John Henry Barrett Lyndon Sheldon Wilder As model soldiers of their respective Companies: Companions Bernard joseph Gallagher Roswell Creelman White Thomas Grieme Anderson Robert Stephens Clingan For ,fidelity to his team despite physical injury: Ojicer Harrison Crane Bicknell In recognition of their having completed the school year with a perfect record in conduct, not having received a single demerit: Companions George Frederick Doyle Arthur Fonda Slocum Douglas Avery Hart Burtchaell F oulois Wetterau Willard Metcalf Wood For valuable services in connection with the Chapel and Gymnasium: Ojioer John Henry Barrett Companions John Hollister DeWitt Herbert Dingman Flanders Renard joseph Gallagher For long and faithful service and attention to duty: Ojicer Frank Westlake Shepard In appreciation of his work as Editor of the Manlius Bulletin: Commander Maurice Henry Louis In appreciation of his services to School Journal- ism, resulting in the winning of the sweep-stake prize in the Eastern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion contest and in his being elected President of the same: Commander John Gurdon Steele, jr. ke Shepard C102 1926 THE HAVERSACK . Q E. C. Sisson, 1895 John D. Nicklis, 1896 ' Eugene Simpson Hooker, 1900 Ralph Walker Bonney, 1902 it George Robert Wilson, 1902 'Q Gustav William Sussdorf, 1905 A Frank Burch Ijams, 1903 1 William C. Brinkerhoff, 1905 , VV Burtyle Asa Slater, 1906 .55 i,,, I A fa Robert M. Biddle, 1908 'g o Harold Landon jones, 1908 Q ' ' Frank Stevens Gay, 1908 'P X Frank Anderson Sloan, 1908 t Met. death in Long Service Medals CCem'u1'y Plcmts2 Frank Westla Harrison Crane Bicknell C82 Harold Overton Chamberlin C82 William Chafee' Fisher, Ir. C82 Charles Carmelo Auditore C72 Percy Scoville Gardner C62 Charles Henry Scott C62 Leighton Kyle Woodward C62 Carl joseph Batcharie C52 Richard Dengler Bushnell C52 Frederick Eugene Fauerbach C52 Albert Joseph Halestrap C52 Douglas Avery Hart C52 Arthur Louis Lee, Jr. C52 the performance of the act of heroism whi Alfred Henry Alofsin C42 John Richard Armstrong C42 Francis Arthur Demeree C42 Aaron Vail Frost C42 Theodore Henry Leon C42 William Sills MacFarlane C42 James Mather Rodgers C42 Arthur Fonda Slocum C42 Burtschael Foulois Wetterau C42 Milton George Wetzel C42 Lyndon Sheldon Wilder C42 Luther Lyon Winchester C42 Ralph Clark Woodworth C42 2 Page 87 Legion of ,Honor Roy Zulick Ramsey, 1908 Dudley Henderson, 1908 Erford Hier Coon, 1909' Harold Luther Stevens, 1909' Malcolm M. Nicholson, 1909 Robert Hittel Kingsbury, 1909 Frank Mebane Mitchell, 1909 Conway Hillyer Arnold, 1909 Ludlow Earl Bretz, 1915 Herman Inderlied, 1922 Stewart Hollingshead, 1922 William A. Hanlon, 1922 ch won the decoration. Page88 THE HAVERSACK 1926 NAME Everett Wallace Adams Everett Wallace Adams Everett Wallace Adams Bond Anderson, jr. Thomas Grieme Anderson Thomas Grieme Anderson Thomas Grieme Anderson Charles Auditore Anthony I. Bellezza Glenn Andrew Billingsley Frederic Smith Burkhardt Manning Cleveland, jr. Allan B. Coughlin Charles Ely Denig G. Frederick Doyle Russell George Eddy Charles J. Egler Milton Myron Feinberg Everett Munson Ferris George Jackson Fickes Rafael Angel Fiol Harold Dix Fowler Albert Gore Frost Aaron V. Frost, Jr. Renard joseph Gallagher Arthur K. Geary Robert F. George BernardWilliam Giersberg Emilio Enrique Gil Arnolf M. Grinager Albert J. Halestrap Douglas A. Hart Clarence Barton Heisler Allen Sanford Hickok Charles Clayman Hill Richard Lyman Hodge Roy Bartlett Hook Elliott Hose George Franklin Hotchkiss Boyd Roberts Howarth First Scholastic Honors SUBJECT Ancient and Medieval History English I 8th grade Arithmetic Commercial Arithmetic Ancient and Medieval History American History Spanish III Business Writing 6th grade Penmanship Stenography Ancient and Medieval History Business Arithmetic History of Literature 7th grade Geography, 7th grade History, 7th grade Spelling, 7th grade English, 7th grade Penmanship Latin I Elementary Algebra Civics Chemistry and Latin III English IV Public Speaking 7th grade Arithmetic French III 8th grade History Latin II Physiography Typewriting Commercial Arithmetic English IV English III Elementary Algebra French I Business Law French II Civics Civics Spanish II English Grammar Business English Spanish I Modern European History 6th grade Spelling, 6th grade Reading Plane Geometry English III, Intermediate Algebra 1925-1926 NAME David Graham Hoyer VVilliam Tuthill Jackson Bazley W. Johnson Theodore Henry Leon Clarence McKenzie Lewis, jr. Paul Henry Lorber Clarence Charles MacKibbin John W. McGuire Loren Dudley Macornber Furman Walbridge Marshall Joseph G. Moller joseph Franklin O'Marah John Alexander Peacock Walter S. Pendergast Herbert N. Reed Henry Thornton Sealy Frederick Alancen Searles Frederic Horace Sheldon Frank Westlake Shepard Arthur Fonda Slocum Henry L. Slosson I. Franklyn Smith Ronald Y. Stillman Coe D. Suydam Luther H. Tarbox John Bissell Tucker james Edward VanAlstyne Samuel Sumner Verbeck John DeWitt Warner Sumner Horton Waters William Murray Watts Warren Abbott Wilbur Lyndon S. Wilder Robert james Wilson William Leach Wilson Willard M. Wood Richard Yule L SUBJECT English II English Grammar Physics Commercial Geography English I, German I, Elementary Algebra, Biology Bookkeeping English III French II Economics 8th grade Penmanship French I Business Law Advanced Algebra Modern European History Economic Geography I Economic Geography I American History Economics Spanish II English I Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry English IV, History III French II Civics Biology Chemistry, Intermediate Algebra, Solid Geometry English III, Spanish I, Intermediate Algebra Plane Geometry 6th grade English, 6th grade Arithmetic, 6th grade Geog- raphy, 6th grade History English III,and Latin II Latin I, Sth grade English, 8th grade Spelling English II Plane Geometry Mechanical Drawing English II Spanish II Physics, Trigonometry French I . . ,...,.,...,aa 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 89 cfs . - Pg' fe: , -'if-Z 3. , -, jg: . N. , .Qui .v m , 1 L m :ef--' se 'f:.22if?iw. . fn ' H4 4 QQ W ig? fain? 4547 VW .5-Mn. W P'l2 61, ,V 91 It We . Q -....,c............,,.,,.......,,-... n.......c.. NWA. ' '- .. j'SiM:1-1,- .13-. . .1 ,,. . 2 V ' - f4Q4'z::::t::E?r.:u---1... M' f 1 Hg-If., J . i.- ',.5 'f'.j'2'7!'G11'Ejgt :Ifi:::E 'f37':L?Q.J'f 3:. 4. ' 5-.---' ' ' 'i ' ':?ldW?f5s 4'-5f5i4fM'f1?iv . iz: 1, , . s . 2? . .-:1- ' :', '-if. f' 'f'1E25:ff''-Q'5'F5? Ql'K'V S, .' '5aiZ3s '?9f ' iii- ' .::-it ' .'tf'5Effi?Ze!e3sZE:'- X .s r . at- sg...3fag:rg , V- t :2E1?i2i1'?FWEf1E':1f ' zmvfki' .- Qs-.fw ., .,.,. ,,.,,.,.,.,,A . , T, I V,, ?,',,:, ' .fa iowa. . ,f-sz-:'51,ilgZ tc, . - . ,.,. x. i m., , .. . ,. , . ., f I, , -'fire ' ' A 'i f - .f . 3' as .41 , f. ,-ef-M -'mf -4.4:-V , 11' P :Q riff . ragga - .4 aj- Q , 3 r . w e: 5 , 4 xgy--any 1-51,24 . . 1. CAPTAIN H. C. BROWN, Inf. CD.O.L.j Professor of M1'litary Science and Tactics The Military Year HE year 1925-26 can be regarded by every cadet as most successful from a military standpoint. It began with an unusually large enrollment in the R. O. T. C., but no change in the Battalion organiza- tion was necessary. The fall term was occupied with the usual routine drills and getting the new cadets into shape for the execution of company movements. The heavy rains during October and November interfered seriously with out-of-doors instruction and by the time winter was upon us there had been only two parades held. Winter instruction commenced early and while the class room work in military science was interesting, it could not fail to become more or less tiresome before spring. It must be considered, however, that this instruction was of great value for the results were seen later when the questions asked by the inspectors proved to be exclusively on the subjects covered in the recitations and lectures. Spring came very late and it was not until the last week in April that effective drill could be held out-of-doors. An excellent military laboratory has been fitted up in the basement of Thomson Hall with sand tables, relief maps, demonstration charts and all the necessary paraphernalia for indoor instruction. Work on the Stokes Trench Mortar and the 37 millimetre gun was covered during the winter term. Consequently not as much close and extended order drill had been covered before inspection as in former years. The War Department inspectors, Majors Robinson and Hester arrived at Manlius at noon on May 13, and commenced their work by the inspection of the cadet quarters. Classes in military science were then assembled and the day's work completed with a parade. The morning of the following day was occupied with an inspection of the Battalion in full field equipment during which the inspectors rated the companies to count 251, towards the company competition to be held in June. The remainder of the morning was spent in the in- spection of Guard Mounting, sentinels and the Machine Gun Company. In the afternoon the rifle companies were called upon to display their knowledge of tactics after which a second parade was staged. The reward for the hard work of the year was received when a telegram from Page 90 THE HAVERSACK 1926 the Adjutant General of the Army announced that the rating of Honor School had been accorded to Manlius for the 23rd consecutive time. Later the exact numerical rating given by the Board was received and the figure, 94.688 is believed to be the highest, or one of the highest ever received by the School. Annual inspection over, our efforts turned towards two activities. First came preparation for the review to be held for Major General Haskell, commanding the New York National Guard. This review was followed by demonstrations of close and extended order drill and calisthenics as well as tent pitching and machine gun firing on the 1,000 inch range. The General paid the Battalion a high compliment on their performance and the evident efficiency of their training. The second activity was the firing on the rifle range. B Company began their firing on May 28, followed in order by HA and UC . Range practice was completed on june 9 and 75 cadets of the Battalion qualified in the grade of Marksman or higher. The Machine Gun company Bred the qualification course on the 1,000 inch range but none of the cadets succeeded in qualify- ing in this difficult course. The remainder of the time available was spent by the rifle companies in preparation for the Annual Competition Drill to be held on june 19. On the 18th, the annual machine gun squad competition was held and won by the 4th squad of D Company, with Cadet Corporal Stillman in command. Commissions and warrants were presented with appropriate ceremonies and certificates of service in the R. O. T. C. given to members of the graduating class. At the Commencement exercises, C Company was presented with the Haskell Shooting-Trophy for the best performance on the rifle range both in firing and conduct. The Competition proved an exciting and interesting event and was won after a close decision by Company A , their first victory since 1921. After the close of School, 29 members of the R. O. T. C. departed for the advanced course of 6 weeks, at the Plattsburg Camp. This is the largest representation the School has had at Camp for some time. As The Haversack goes to press we learn that the School contingent has won the Shooting..Trophy Plaque in competition with all the other military schools at the Camp. Fam 1206A cuss OF smvice nssmsn Q, E N no cw, on we TELEGRAM ' , 3: nm term: G Iii fi A 1E WESTERPLUNIUN - !K fge.l . Wm NIGHT Lrrrsn .-5-Q f, - Patrons should mark an X oppo- 1 . 1 -- sits me class of service desired: TIME FILED 9ilJf i5'2fRAii5liin'E'ESSAGE FULL-RAE TELEGRAIQS A NEWCOMB CARLTON. rnzlmurr GEORGE W. E. Afl'KlNB.VlR!'l'vlCvImLllnlN1' JUNE 27 1926 WASHINGTON D C PRESIDENT MANLIUS SCHOOL THE MANLIUS SCHOOL SELECTED AS HONOR SCHOOL THE SECRETARY OF WAR EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS DAVIS Eminent Johnnies CHUBBY IRON OF THE GRIDIRON FRATRES IN FACULTATE 'B', COMPANY 'B' EXPRESS TO V. H. PLUCK AND PUCK THE ART OF HURLING BIG BAD BILL THE TANK CORPS SALT CITIZENS SUMMY LooKs PUZZLED HTEITELH UP ALE THE MONUMENT THROUGH A HAZE Eminent Johnnies COLUMN OF PLATOONS ' WILLY 37-P2 GENESEE VALLEY BOYS THE GRILL HOUNDS MESS SERG.H 'KGRIFFH T0Ny THE HOLIDAY 'LRED Is IT AT EASE? A PAIR OF JACKS THE HAS BEENS THE UPPER ANOTHER BIG PARADE STEW IMPROPER UNIFORM ON GUARD Eminent Johnnies SNAPPERS VVINTER COAT WHETSTONE- B-R-Tc, THAXT HIKE! DOC AND JANET PUPS AND OCCUPANTS MARSH AND HREDH 37 A WINDY D:XY ROCHESTER SOCCERITES THREE NIUSKETEERS HSORRY, NO MORE V.-XCANCIESH SATURDAY MORNING VAN AND SH1EK HARRY AND HENRY JOSE UTHE FOLLOXVING DEMOTIONS, ETC. FRITZ DUST ON THAT SPOKEN Eminent Johnnies WHERE ARE THE REST? BISONS A fSLUSHD MUGGIN PARTY THE NIERMEN THE RYE SPRINTER THE HANG-OUT HPHILA1-ES UTRACKTERSH CHARLIE PADDOCK IVIEETS THE BOYS HPORT ARMS GENTLE LAMB Eminent Johnnies THE REv. PL.-XTTSBURGHERS COE DOUG AND HNIILTH HCHISELH TRIES A SHOT HBURKY JACK SENOR 'ATEDDYH AND THE GEN. TONY HEAVY THE BLACK AND VVHITE HORSES, HORSES. HORSES Eminent Johnnies 'lWINDY, LORB, UDUSTYH AND NMAC NOW PLL TELL ONEZ , HEDDYH SKANK, HOOK AND DUTCH THROW EM' COWBOY! zz Ax Y' RACQUETEERS JUST AROUND STARS THAT SFIINEH ,, PAT 1000-INCH BOYS THE CORNER 'AsH, BOB AND VAN FLOWER OF THE FLOWER CITY THE HUSKIESH Eminent Johnnies SATCHEIX' TIIE ARTISTS BILL, THE BACK-STOP DEAN IN FORMATION DUsTY JACKOMOH ANNA HNIICKEYH THE BIO Boss NIA-IOR I-IESTER INSPECTS FLANDERS ON THE FIELD BIG GUNS M AJOR ROBERTSON GUERNEx ' FINAL SCORE Page98 THE HAVERSACK 1926 N x THE ACADEMIC BOARD -ff. , 1 . . A QUIET CORNER IN WETZEL. M. G. GEORGE, R. F. THE LIBRARY Cap! Soccer Capt. Polo 1926 THE HAVERSACK P3ge99 fn 1 'E E W- 'S t u I ':-f .157 'Q' , X 049 4? 'I , N-:Q Q V IH - ut:-1, .S .Qi L!- ' M' Q19 Y -' iw - . 9 - . - I . 5 ': sg .-'llijx ii' 1'-5: Sli I- p J ENGRAVINGS Fon Tv-ns BOOK BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO BUFFALO, N. Y. FmN11Ns AND BINDING av MASON PRINTING CORPORATION SYRACUSE. N. Y. 1926 THE HAVERSACK Page 101 r 'V 1 K i' 1 - ..,,. , .. 4 X' 4 1 '1 1 .1 if -,'fEi' '-lf!9Q2v1f2MQfiG11 ! ' .. w J, ,O ,,1v Q 1. L O .. .u .. - img- 5 or cc G I bllllllllgllllllli JA 5 4 V - - r ., I , ,I ,. s1'.,.fnllIlp11...m!1W,, iymznnrnwuy' y'1Wyjgg1p11s111 A wl,..almim .um I lmhlllllf-'Il 'N ,Q 'n f '29-5?9pi'i ?f : B ': '2' ' ES' -oaaooove-ooovoooev.--ove-q....-.:--:oosooooooooooooe .u.so.na,oo.oo.oc.oo.oo.u.oo.n.oo'u.n.n.n,n.oo.n.n.n.n.n,n.ov,ov.n,n.oo,oo.oo.oo.u'oo.oo.oo.u,n.oo.u'oo.oo,o4.oo.oo'o4.oo.u.n.n. inm fhmsm m M E' Ei'l'M Q . EAT A PLATE OF A W is , icq? C Q .5 EVERY DAY . xl ii Fx- af azffazzzfkfale gow: X :A -3 A Z E ., A v In Manlius Publishing Company Fine Catalog and Commercial P R I T I N G Fayetteville ...0--o.afsooooooooovooQoe 3-fan....QQ.n,n.n4n.oo.n.oo,n.u,w.oo.u oo no of n oo on of Q4 or New York Q..-nvesaoooooooooooooooq so on sau vo oo no ogw.u.oo.w.oo30,04-.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.po. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class and the Pyramis, P. M. A. and Adelphi Societies of The Manlius School L.G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask any College Greek THIS YEAR CADET STEELE'S STEEL LACERS Established 1925 Money Command Control your dollars by using our checking and saving service. You'll have better control of your money, and use your dollars to better advantage. 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