Manlius School - Haversack Yearbook (Manlius, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

Q XNlI'l'S YISI GU' T515 Who HAVERSACK 1928 VOLUME SIXTEEN I f QQAL Stllgux mm AP'-'ifdssonlws PUBLISHED BY THE HAYERSACK BOARD OF THE MANLIUS SCHOOL MANLIUS, NEW YORK A .nm O Captain DeWitt K. Botts, who labored with us through the intricacies of Latin, who inspired us with his tuneful band conf certs, who was ever ready with friendly under' standing, we, the Class of 1928, dedicate our yearfboolq as a small measure of appreciation. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page5 The Haversack Board Publishers of the 1928 Haversack EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID THOMAS Hum' STAFF Carlos Heard Baker Robert LeLand Barbour Eugene Lodington Soares Warren Abbott Wilbur Clarence McKenzie Lewis Harry Hadley Teitel Floyd Randolph Ewald Laurence Ambrose Dawson William W. Wilson Frederick George Beach Carlos deZafra Herman Justus Dick john Downey Harris The Wind Mill Board Makers of the Wind Mill LIEUTENANT HOLBROOK HORACE Donoe, Faculty Advisor STAFF Frederick George Beach Laurence Ambrose Dawson Eugene Lodington Soares Carlos Heard Baker Floyd Randolph Ewald Warren Abbott Wilbur Robert LeLand Barbour Carlos deZafra Harry Hadley Teitel Clarence McKenzie Lewis John Downey Harris William W. Wilson age 6 T H Ii H A Y E R S A C K 1928 4 Y i URMAWIER GENERAL Co1.ox11:1,l.1'vlQuIH RIIJULIN X ICRHICCK . .1 1 l'.S..-X. fl'f'S.3 XX11,1Al.xxl X I',RIil'.C'K, KI..-X. ,, , . . . 308th lwvlcl .-X1't1llcrX' I'UI'lHi'l'ly thc- ixfljllfilllflXCIIUIYII of the Qu wrintcmlcut ' Sturm' mf Now York I I,l'l'SifICllI mf Tha' School Nlxbmla f1H.XRI.IiS XYINSLHW Ii1.1.m'1' L'.xvT.xlN Hmllik C. Bkowx US..-X., Kvf1'1'1'fl Infantry ClHJ,l..J Hezlflnmstcr l'1'ufessor of Military St'iUlli'C :xml 'Ii2lCtiC5 Gihcers of Administration and Instruction 1927f 1928 BRIOADIER-GENERAL WILLIAM VERBECK, M.A., Syracuse University. Formerly The Adjutant General, State of New York, Commander, Order of The Crown Of Italy. Mem- ber National Institute Of Social Sciences .......... President COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK, Cornell University. 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. Superintendent MAJOR CHARLES VVINSLOWV ELLIOTT, University of Minnesota. United States Army, Retired ................... Headmaster LIEUTENANT HARRY C. DURSTON, The Manlius School. Air Corps, United States Army, Cresj. .... ...... ........... A d jutant CAPTAIN TIIE REVEREND CLAUDE SOARES, Bexley Theological Seminary, Kenyon College. Chaplains Corps, United States Army Cresj. K ......... Chaplain LIEUTENANT KARL VERBECK, The Manlius School. 18th Infantry, United States Army, Cresl. .................... Quartermaster MAJOR REGINALD M. BALLANTYNF2, M.D., Syracuse University. Medical Corps, United States Army, Cresj. ................. Surgeon CAPTAIN HOMER C. BROYVN. The Infantry School. 41st Infantry, United States Army. Graduate United States Military Academy . Professor of Military Science and Tactics HON. WALTER A. STONE, B.A., M.A., Amherst College ...... Treasurer PERRIN L. BABCOCK, B.A., Yale University. C.P.A. ........ Auditor DANIEL W. BENDER, Dartmouth College. Lieutenant United States Marine Corps, Retired. Chevalier, Legion of Honor, France. Croix de Guerre. Alumni Field Secretary MARK M. BRADLEY, The Manlius School. Director of Athletics. Captain, 390th ln- fantry, U.S.A. FIRST SERGEANT FRANK A. SASs, INFANTRY CD.E.M.L.j, United States Army, lst Lieut. Ordnance Department, U.S.A. Cresj. Assistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics J. DONALD BALL, B.A., Colgate University. Commandant Company D, 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. .................. History MRS. J. DONALD BALL, Rochester Normal School Arithmetic, Geography, Spelling, History JUSTIN BEUCHAT, B.A., M.A., College de Delemonte, France ...... French DENVITT K. BOTTS, B.A., Bucknell University. Commandant Headquarters Company, Director Of Music, 2d Lieut. 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A .... Latin and German FREDERICK ST. C. DANFORTH, B.S., Alfred University . , .... Mathematics H. I'IOI.BROOK DODGE, B.A., Harvard University. Harvard Graduate School. English 1927-28 FACULTY, 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page9 JOHN J. DONALDSON, Columbia University. Assistant to Director of Athletics. CFootball and Basketballj. .............. History and Economics DAVID M. DOUGHERTY, B.A., University of Delaware. M.A., Harvard University, 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. ............... French WILLIAM E. GIRTON, The Manlius School. Commandant Company C. Assistant to Director of Athletics CFootballJ. lst Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. Economic Geography MRS. WILLIAM E. GIRTON, The Birmingham School, The Misses Howells School Penmanship WILLIAM COULD, B.S., Colgate University. Assistant to Director of Athletics. CTrackD .Mathematics G. FRANKLIN GUILFORD, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . Mathematics DEVVITT HICKS, Graduate, United States Military Academy, West Point. Assistant Headmaster. Member of The Academic Board ....... Mathematics DEWITT E. HOOKER, B.S., Syracuse University. Commandant Company B. 2d Lieut. 368 Field Artillery, U.S.A. Assistant to Director of Athletics CSoccerJ . . . English JAMES R. JACOBS, B.A., University of Texasg M.A., University of Chicago. Major, United States Army, Retired ............... History ROBERT A. JOHNSON, B.S.A., Purdue University, M.S., Syracuse University . Biology CARLOS M. LOPEZ, E.E., Syracuse University. Major, United States Army, Retired .Spanish JOHN R. MACCONE, Geneseo Normal School. New York State Teachers College. Com- mandant Company A. 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. ..... Mathematics NVILLIAM F. MARQUET, B.A., Union College ...... French and Spanish HORACE A. SHERMAN, A.B., Cornell University. 2d Lieut. Chemical Warfare Service, U.S.A., Cresj. .............. Chemistry and Physics MRS. HORACE A. SHERMAN, B.S., Syracuse University . . . Commercial Subjects CLAUDE SOARES, University of Minnesota. . . History of Literature and English Bible LEGRAND SPAWN, B.A., Syracuse University. 2d Lieut. Signal Corps, U.S.A. fresh. Assistant Headmaster, Member of The Academic Board ....... English WILLIAM W. THORNTON, B.A., Dartmouth College ..... English and Latin F. VVILSON VAN DER VEER, B.S.,,University of Pennsylvania, LL.B., New York Law School. lst Lieutenant 18th Infantry, U.S.A., Cresj. English, Civil Government and Commercial Law H. MUNROE WHITNEY, B.A., Amherst College .......... Latin M. ELIZABETH WEEKS, Thomas Normal School. English, General Science and Spelling EXTRA CURRICULUM SUBJECTS JAMES R. FOUT, 2d Lieut. 368 Field Artillery, U.S.A. ....... Equitation HARRISON C. BICKNELL, The Manlius School. 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. Study Hall Inspector HARVEY E. STONE, Syracuse University . . .... Music Page 10 THE HAVERSACK 1928 'xxwhu The Corps Of Cadets CADET MAJOR CARL JOSEPH BATCHARIE Commanding FIRST LIELITENANT CHARLES G. STARK Cadet Adjutant SERGEANT MARIO S. FIOI, Battalion Supply Sergeant SERGEANT FREDERICK H. SHELDON Battalion Sergeant Major SERGEANT FREDERICK G. BEACH SEROEANT DAVID T. HUNT Cadet Color Sergeants CORPORAL RAYMOND E. NICHOLS CORPORAL THOMAS H. KINGSLEY Cadet Color Corporals Military Organization BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM YERBECK N. Cv., N. Y. Clietiredj Commanding COLONEL GIJIDO FRIDOLIN VERBECK 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. Creati Superintendent NIAJOR HARRY C. DURSTON CFirst Lieutenant, A.S., U.S.A.j Cresj Adjutant AIAJOR REGINALD BALLANTYNE M.C., U.S.A. tresj Surgeon CAPTAIN CLAUDE SOARES Chaplains Corps, U.S.A. Cres.j Chaplain CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY 390th Inf., U.S.A. Qresj Assistant to Superintendent CAPTAIN EVERETT DEWITT HOOKER CSeconcl Lieutenant, 368th F.A., U.S.A.J Cresj Comrnandant, Company B CAPTAIN JOHN RICHARD NIACCONE CSecOnd Lieutenant 390th Inf., U.S.A.l Cres.J Commandant, Company A CAPTAIN WILLIAM GIRTON fFirst Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U.S.A.j Qresj Commandant, Company C CAPTAIN JAME' DONALD BALL fSecOnd Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U.S.A.D Qresj Commandant, Company D DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CManlius Battalion, Reserve Officers' Training Corpsj CAPTAIN HOMER C. BRONVN Infantry, D. O. L., United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics FIRST SERGEANT FRANK SAss, D. E. M. L. United States Army fist Lt. Ord., U.S.A.J fres.D Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics VVilliam Leach XVilson Guido Fridolin Yerbeck, Jr. VValter Fletcher Davey George Robert Stanley Charles Edward Day, jr. Harold Dix Fowler Harry Anson Smith jose Raul Fiol Oscar Howlett Junggren Sumner Horton Waters ames Mont omer Acklm r. J xr y , J john Penlield Hodgson John Rowland Kasting Edward Allen Phipps William Follmer Wagnerg Arthur Elliott Allen, jr. Ronald Muirhead Byrnes, Jr. Ralph Cabannas, jr. Allyn Russell Carpenter Stewart Chaffee William Clere Chamberlain Bradlee Fulton Clarke Minton Melvin Clute Remsen jackson Cole Paul Calvin Cooper Laurence Ambrose Dawson joseph Merit Deuel William Berger Dunlap John Arthur Dykeman Company HG WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL COMPETITION DRILL 1928 RICHARD DENGLER BUSHNELL, Cadet Captain, Commanding SEWARD DEMING IJIERSON, Cadet First Lieutenant CLARENCE IWCKENZIE LEw1s, Cadet Second Lieutenant HIXRRY HADLEY TEITEL, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Henry McCormick Tucker George jackson Fickes Pierce Milton Davis CADET CORPORALS Robert john Eiss Guy Phillip Elsworth Frank LeRoy Cooley VVilliam Jessup Sadlier Raymond Stanley Beach Arthur joseph Rosenblatt J. Franklyn Smith Samuel Sumner Yerbeck Furman Walbridge Marshall Eugene Lodington Soares Calvin LeRoy Armstrong Fred Max Schmidt CADET PRIYATES, FIRST CLASS Francis Frith Pickslay, Jr. Alfonse john Bellezza Charles Alfred Ely Denig Ralph Richy Taylor Herbert Lewis Shuttleworth, II Anthony P. Bellezza Mathew Wynn Stanley Richard Moskin CADET PRIVATES William Sylvester Eaton George Washington England, jr Arthur Edward Ewens Daniel Webster Gridley Everett Donald Hersey Robert Stottard Hopkins, Jr. Frederick DeVVitt justin James Henry Knox john Lawrence Maddox john O'Donnell Mangan, jr. Arthur Max Moskin Edmund Lewis Muench Frank Halsey O'Neill Frederick William Oswald, III Herbert Bernard Joyce john Marcantonio Richard Love Mulliner Roger William Cook Culbert Jack Christopher Kehoe. jr. Charles Arthur Doherty VVilliam Oliver Doherty Russell George Eddy joseph Louis Prasnjack Roy Adolphus Prediger William Henry Richardson Ralph Taylor Ryan, jr. Herbert Charles Schley Frederick John Schuber Benjamin Schimel Thomas Donavy Shipston john Emmet Sweet, jr. Gordron M. Freel Tripp Edward William Wheeler, III Robert Arnold Whiting VVilliam Francis Whitman, jr. Warren Hall Worms Frederick George Beach David Thomas Hunt Charles Bernard Blowers David Peter Schorr Harold Harrington Hills Robert John Henry John Gerry Anderson Henry Tripp Dean Dennis Dillon, Jr. Charles Adelbert Hart John Davis Heath Herman Frank Arnold Edward Tilghman Ash Louis J. Adessa Wheeler Carr Backman Frederick Joseph Bedell Philip Trahan Bodell William Lawrence Braman Maurice Callahan, Jr. William Wallace Cameron Robert VVilliam Camp, Jr. David Cleland Christ John Weston Coast, III James T. Cross Edward Abbott Cunningham John Lockwood Davison James Howard Dempsey Franklin Yitt DeNyse Company A JOSEPH Cf,lDXN'IN MOLLER, Cadet Captain, Commanding A JOHN JosEPn O'CONNELL, JR., Cadet First Lieutenant XVARREN ABBOTT WILBUR, Cadet Second Lieutenant CHARLES FREDERICK RABELL, Cadet Second Lieutenant ROBERT AUSTIN G.xw, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS VVilliam Tuthill Jackson Albert Gore Frost Jarvis Sidney Hicks, Jr. CADET CORPORALS J. Robert Showalter Harold Robert Soden Charles John Egler, Jr. August Angel Salas Robert Edward Philippi John Robert Roy Stacy Campbell, Jr. VVilliam Alexander Tottle Alexis Carl Muench Lawrence Alexander Naylor, CADET PRIYATES, FIRST CLASS Fielding Harris Yost, Jr. Dwight Pawling Hill Thomas Woodworth Frissell Daniel Halperin CADET PRIYATES Andrew Jackson Eken Edward William Foley Frank Walter Foley Luther Peter Friestedt Clemet Carrington Gaines, Jr. Elwin Talbot Gammons Robert Haldeman Getz Herbert James Halblieb John Gordon Hall George Norbert Hall William M. Galt Hangar VVilliam Martin Heston, Jr. John Penrod Heston Albert Darby Hollingsworth, Jr. Robert Sheppard Hollembaek Ralph Samuel Howe, Jr. Jay Rowley Clark, Jr. Paul Sutherland Kellenberg Murray Levin James Stewart Leedy Thomas Edward Hunt Gerald C. Jopson John Justin Kagay Charles William Kempf Christian Harrison Kessler Francis Wood LaPlace Frank Filer LeGro Donald Francis Manley William Gardner Pattison James Judson Peebles Sidney Rolland Phelps VVilliam Edwin Salamon Walter Frederick Staub Sanford Swift YanHouton Donald Yeomans Widowlield Davis Cone Williams Gillette Decker W'illiams J Robert James VVilson Allen E. Bloomfield Edwin Howard Adams Donald Ezra Brewer Thomas Hughes Kingsley George Gordon Eichhorn James Alfred Jepson Frederick Charles Updike George Hawley Dollard Frank Thomas Ripley, Jr. Eugene Lack Adams James E. Alberti VVinston Donley Anderson Russell Jones Anderson Churchill William Bartlett Warner Edward Berg Donald Congdon Blanding Wilbur Brooke Carmalt Manning Cleveland, Jr. Donald Berlove Cohen Curtis Jay Cole Harold Hutcheson Drake Warren Leslie Faulkner Charles VanAlstyne Frisbee Horace Gioia William Joseph Gilbert Company B FRANK l..xF.xYE1'TE DENXSE, Cadet Captain, Commanding Josern Tnozsus K,xxnNsKr, Cadet First Lieutenant CLAYTON XVALLACE WETZEL, Cadet Second Lieutenant JAMES LAWERENCR HATH,xw,w, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Rush Savery Allen Theodore Manly Clark Albert Gerard Boehlert CADET CORPORALS John Wesley Kershaw George Lyon Peeke Harold Julius Anderson Raymond Eldred Nichols Gordon Dinnnick Lamb William Edward Thiem Warren Leonard Sharp Robert Gibson Warner Eugene Joseph Flaherty CADET PRIYATES, FIRST CLASS Robert Alexander Barringer George Richard Brown Eugene Anthony Yann Charles Woodruff Putnam Frederick Capron Maier CADET PRIVATES John Downey Harris Bernard Strauss Heuman John Abner Mead Hinsman Robert Emery Hoey Rodgers Fancourt Hook Russell Lennox Horne Thomas Edward Johnson Edward Russell Jones Thomas Edwin Joslin John Phillips Kingsley Kenneth Milton Kinnee Paul Joseph Kirschner Kenneth Honsinger Knapp John Charles Lawerence Robert J. MacAdam George Thompson McNaught Fred Gordon Smith Vlfilliam Andruss Marks Jerome Henry Flaherty Alan King DeWitt Grover Cleveland, Jr. Reuben Natapow Gerald Spencer Ritchie Milton Ross Paul Cochran Soper Robert Haynes Sedgwick Edward Leofric Temple Nathan Newton Tiffany Deforest Louis VanGorder John Henry VanSon William Harold VanStrander, Jr George Turner Wagner Charles Tutle Washer Roland Lee Weeks George Lowell Wetzel James Murray Russell Wilson William Rand Ziegler U Page14 THE HAVERSACK 1928 Ralph Stanley Hallenbeck William Murray Watts Charles Henry Mas Floyd Randolph Ewald Robert LeLand Barbour Clifford james Blair james Murray Bried Henry.Dyer Burrage Herman Justis Dick john Theodore Emig Herbert Truman Fink Horace Hall Freeman John Ashley Gammons, jr. Company KD VVILLIAM RoFF IVIILLER, Cadet Captain, Commanding DONALD GERRIT MORSE CooN, Cadet Second Lieutenant GEORGE WILLIAM NIOORE, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS' NVilliam Frederick Miller CADET CORPORALS Carlos Heard Baker Francis Chedsey Platt Albert Burbank Elliott on, Jr. William Thomas Joyce CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS William Johnston Pigott CADET PRIVATES Marc De Graves William Arthur Hardman Fulford Patrick Hardy Paul Young Herrick John Matoon Hodskins Edwin Russell Ives Paul Klein Frank Huntington Kulp, jr. Castner Williams Rapalee Anthony james Lauer, jr. Billy Crandel Martin Henry Whitestone North Frank Edwin Peck, jr. Henry Ball Porter Thomas Scott Schelling VVilliam Howard Scott Melvin Solomon VVilliam W. VVilson 1928 T H E HAY ERSACK Page 15 so The Band BAND SECTION, HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant George Frederick Doyle, Commanding Charles Dennison Hudson Bass Drum and Cymbals CADET SERGEANTS Joseph Paul Greyhack . . . Clarinet Darrell Morton Damon . Ralph NVentworth Stewart , . . Tuba Albert Gerard Boehlert CADET CORPORALS Bernard Vllilliam Giersherg .... Clarinet George jacob Weiler . Howard Vllolston Brockway ..,. Trumpet Clayton Waldo Coye . Allen john Reed ....... Trombone Frederick Kellog Gifford . Russell Merton Quackenhush Norman Frederick Miller . Ennis DuBois Swart . , George Edward Burgess . Albert Edward Clarke, jr. Burdette Eugene Close . Herbert Russ Davis . Francis Clough Dell . Carlos delafra, lr. . . Charles l-larry French . Harry Lombard Fuller . CADET PRIYATES, FIRST CLASS . Trombone French Horn French Horn joseph Howard Kaiser . . Charles Marriott Dean, jr. ,lames Penfield Barker . . . . Flute Paul R. R. Franke . . . CADET PRIYATES . Trumpet Howard Melvin Greene . . Baritone Claude Charles Leach . . . Clarinet Manly McDowell . , . French Horn French Horn . . Flute . Trumpet Snare Drums Frederick Allen Nelson, jr. john Hallenbeck Perine . ,lames VVrape Phillips . , Paul Manley Seeger . Howard Prince Teller . . Trombone . Clarinet Drum lllajor . Baritone . Trumpet . Clarinet Bass Drum . Trumpet Bass Horn . Clarinet . Trumpet . ..Cymbals . Clarinet . Trombone . Trombone . Trumpet , Trumpet 16 THE HAVERSACK 1928 S IORS CLASS OF 1928 OFFICERS R1cu,xRD DENQILER BL'si-INELL, President Adessa, Louis J. ..... Cortland, N. Y. Allen, Arthur Elliott, Jr. . Upper Montclair, N. J. Allen, Rush Savery .... Seneca Falls, N. Y. Armstrong, Calvin LeRoy . . Caledonia, N. Y. Berg, Warner Edward . . . Ashville, N. Y. Boehlert, Albert Gerard .... Utica, N. Y. Cabanas, Ralph, Jr. . San Angel, D. F., Mexico Coon, Donald Gerrit Morse . . Syracuse, N. Y. Cunningham, Edward Abbott . Seattle. Wash. Damon, Darrel Morton . . Plymouth, Mass. Davis, Pierce Milton . Beechhurst, L. I., N. Y. . . Newark, N. Y. . . New York City Thomaston, Me. . Waterloo, N. Y. . Oneida, N. Y. . . New York City . Whitesboro, N. Y. . Gouverneur, N. Y. . . . Ilion, N. Y. . Detroit, Mich. . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Catskill, N. Y. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Canandaigua, N. Y. Drake, Harold Hutcheson . Egler, Charles John, Jr. . Elliot, Albert Burbank . . Foley, Edward William . French, Charles Harry . Frost, Albert Gore . . . Gifford, Frederick Kellogg Graves, Marc De . . . Greyback, Joseph Paul . Heston, William Martin, Jr. . Hills, Harold Harrington . Horne, Russell Lennox . Jackson, William Tuthill . Johnson, Thomas Edward . Kaiser, Joseph Howard . Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Kellenberg, Paul Sutherland . . Andover, Mass. Kershaw, John Wesley . . Canandaigua, N. Y. Kingsley, Thomas Hughes . . New York City Yost, Fielding Harris, Jr. . 'TZ as L' z we :- Q 77 if 4 m P-l H :fi E Q. 5:3 4311 34 zg. gr :S F2 F35 Fl: Ss. m UUE mm S31- .,.. 'Ei USG E3 N ES ze cw 'U .. m as U7 o 2 'Sl Y N si C4 Q N N Y 74 Lamb, Gordon Dimmick . . . Earlville, N. Leach, Claude Charles .... Norwich, N. . Maier, Frederick Capron . . Seneca Falls, N. . Martin, Billy Crandell .... Rochester, N. . Mason, Charles Henry, Jr ,... Troy, N. Moller, Joseph Godwin, Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass. Moore, George lNilliam . . Wheeling, W. Ya. Moskin, Richard ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. Muench, Edmund Lewis . Mexico City, Mexico Mulliner, Richard Love . Nichols, Raymond Eldred . Peeke, George Lyon . . Phillips, James Wrape . . . Old Forge, . Trumansburg, . Mariaville, . Carthage, Quackenbush, Russell Merton . Edmeston Rabell, Charles Frederick . Reed, Allen John . . . Smith, Harry Anson . Soden, Harold Robert . . Solomon, Melvin . . . , . . Norwood, . Lorraine, . Syracuse . . Cohoes, . . Salem, Stanley, George Robert, Cleveland Heights Stewart, Ralph Wentworth Swart, Ennis DuBois . . Thiem, William Edward . Tiffany, Nathan Newton . Tottle, William Alexander . William Murray . Watts, Weiler, George Jacob . Wilson, Robert James . . William Leach . . Wilson, . Ann Arbor, Mich. POST GRADUATE STUDENTS Anderson, Harold Julius . . . Rochester, N. Y. Anderson, John Gerry . . Ann Arbor, Mich. Baker, Carlos Heard . . . . Saco, Maine Bush, Robert Porter, II . . . Elmira, N. Y. Dillon, Dennis, Jr. . . . Raquette Lake, N. Y. Schorr, David Peter . Giersberg, Bernard William Hicks, Jarvis Sidney . . Hudson, Charles Denison . Hunt, David Thomas . . Miller, William Roff . . . Cincinnati,Ohio . . Ithaca, . . Syracuse, . Rochester, East Hampton, Redding Ridge, Mount Vernon, v 4444 N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Ohio N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Los Angeles, California . . . Merion, Pa. . . Bayonne, N. J. . . Syracuse, N. Y. Hewlett, I-. I., N. Y. . . Ellisburg, N. Y. . . Elizabeth, Pa. . Albany, N. Y. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page17 LOUIS j. ADESSA- Luigi Cortland, N. Y. Private, Company A , '28,' Company Football, '28,' Company Base- ball, '28, Company Speedball, '28,' Company Soccer, '28,' Track Squad, '28. Huntington Literary Society. This dark young man entered our fold last fall, and within a short time he had won his place with us. Luigi had a way with the maid that simply couldn't be beat, and as a good fellow he was just as hard to surpass. It must not be construed that this lad's activities were confined to heartbreaking and enlisting enduring friends for he was a scholar and a fair athlete. He played almost everything in Intramurals and was active on the board track throughout the winter, being a member of one of Coach Gould's crack relay teams. Luigi leaves us with our fondest wishes for success at the higher in- stitution of learning which he has chosen, Colgate. It is understood thai his brother is to become a johnny next year to take his place wit us. mzq, ,Lan -var: :nw ARTHUR ELLIOTT ALLEN- A rt Montclair, N. J. Private, Company C , '27, '28,' Military Merit Medal, '28,' Marks- man Medal. '27g First Honors in Latin Three, 'Z7,' Swimming Team, '27, '28,' Obrig Mathematics Trophy, '28. Art signed up at Manlius two years ago and came to live in Yerbeck Hall. Those years have been successful as a good student and a good fellow. In his studies he led his class during all of his senior year. l-le picked the hardest courses in the curriculum and was never known to grace the schoolroom. Although studious, Art was far from a grind for besides getting his letter on the swimming team, he helped C Company in many of its sports. Although he was never publicly proclaimed a shiek, there were not many days that there were not at least one letter in his box at the P.X. He made many friends and leaves many friends behind him at Manlius. Vile hope that he will not be too busy in his college days at Dartmouth to look us up occasionally. Page18 THE HAVERSACK 1928 RUsH SAVERY ALLEN- Bud Seneca Falls, N. Y. Private, Company HB , '26,' Corporal, '27,' Sergeant, '28,' Good Con- duct Ribbon, '28,' Military Merit Ribbon, '28, Junior Football, '27,' Chapel Wardens Society,' King Club,' Genesee Valley-Manlius Club,' Plattsburg R.O.T. C. Pyramis Society. This ambitious young Sergeant will probably be remembered for his unfailing good nature. Did anyone ever see VVhitey with a real grouch? lf they did let them speak up, for there is a standing reward for anyone that ever catches him in that mental shape. Besides, he had a way of getting things done. Maybe it was the smile that made the gups work just a little harder for him. Red Grange's reputation was saved from never being only by the fact that Whitey stopped playing football at Manlius when he left the junior team. He intends to go in for law, and we know that he will be a success. Let us hope that none of us are ever brought up in front of him on any charges, for it would break his heart to have to deal harshly with any of his many friends from Manlius. pageant vsnnzv CALVIN LEROY ARMsTRoNG- Roy Caledonia, N. Y. Private, Company HC , '20,' Ist Class Private, '27g Corporal, '28,' Military lllerit Ribbon, '25, '26 and '28, Company Soccer, Company Speedball: Verbeck Hall Basketball Leagueg Company Baseball, '28, Genesee ValleyfManlius Clubg Stamp Clubg Chapel Wardens Societyg Plattsbnrg R.O.T.C. Phi Mu Alpha. This young gentleman came to us from the wilds of Caledonia and has, in the time that he has been here, put the fore-mentioned place on the map. In this day of favorite sons, we can say that his record at Manlius will easily elevate him to that category. Army is one of those unassuming kind that can be depended upon to help whenever he can. There was no company sport in which he did not do what he could for C Company. Then you can,consider his three years' services in the movie booth, an example of altruism for the delight of the Cadet Corps. It would have been much easier to have sat downstairs with the Battalion and enjoyed the movies with them. This lad intends to register at Mechanics Institute and develop a natural inclination for all things mechanical. We hope that he makes good. ln fact, some day we expect to be proud to claim acquaintanceship with the famous inventor, Mr. C. L. Armstrong. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page19 VYARNER EDWARD BERG- Bergie Jamestown, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27-'28, Rifle Team, '27-'28,' Baseball, '27-'Z8,' King Lyceum Club. Huntington Literary Society. Bergie came to Manlius in the fall of 1927. He was a good Hgup- pie, and drilled well. He graced Mr. Bicknell with his presence only once during the year, and was an all-around good fellow. He had what may be termed as the eagle eye, and every Saturday morning found him down at the range. He was an excellent shot. lille played the piano very well, his specialty being Kitten on the evs. He goes to Michigan next year, and we all wish him the best of luck. nzvuza. 'uu??n4v ALBERT GERARD BOEHLERT- Al Utica, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25-'Z6,' Isl Class Private, '26-'27, Sergeant and Drum Major, '27-'28, Athletic Merit Medal, '25-'26-'27-'28, Marksman, '27g Jr. Football, '25-'26,' Maior Football, '27-'Z8,' Company Baseball, '27-'Z8g Lacrosse, '27, Company Basketball, '27-'28,' Boxing, '25-'26, and Captain in '27,' Punchinello, Vice-President. Pyramis Society. Al came to Manliusin the fall of '25, He wasalittle better than the average gup, and got along very well. He hails from Utica, and was frequently the possessor of an A.W.L. slip. Wherever any fun was to be had, Al was sure to be somewhere around. He was one of the school athletes, and starred in boxing in which he was captain. He got along quite well with his studies, and very rarely studied in the Roof Garden. Al had a lot of dramatic ability, and whenever Mr. Interlocutor was heard, he was always somewhere nearby. He sang very well, and was one of the famous singers of the B Com- pany trio. He certainly was a good entertainer, anfl when any funny stories were related, Al always had one better. This year because of his experience as guide, he was chosen as drum major over quite a few contestants, and performed his duties very well. Al hasn't decided what college he will attend, but we all know that he will be a huge success wherever he goes. Page20 THE HAVERSACK 1928 RICHARD DENGLER BUsHNELL- Busby Philadelphia, Pa. Private, Company E , '21, Junior Corporal, Company E , '22, Ist Class Private, Company C , '23, Corporal, Company C , '23, Sergeant, '25, '26, '27, Captain, Company C , '27-'28, Silver Phoenix, Bronze Phoenix, Military Merit Ribbon CFour Bronze Shieldsl, Good Conduct Ribbon CT'wo Bronze Shieldsj, Expert Rifleman, Sharpshooter, Long Service Medal, Drill Attendance Medal, First Honors in History of English Literature and Public Speaking, Company E Football, '21, '22, '23, Company E Baseball, '21, '22, '23, Company E Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Company E Swimming, '21, '22, '23, Company C Football, '24, '25, '26, Company C Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Company Soccer, '24, '25,' Company Speedball, '25, '26, '27, Company Volley Ball, '24, '25,' Company Relay Team, '24, Rifle Team, '26, '27, Assistant Manager of Boxing, '24, '25, Sams Basket- ball Teom, Coach of IfVildcats Football and Baseball, '27,' Assistant Cheer Leader, '26, Cheer Leader, '27, Press Club, Punchinello, Four- Year Club, Bridge Club,' Fencing Club, Glee Club,' King Club, Wind Mill, Blotter, Eagle and Haoersack Boards, Horse Show Committee, Hop Committee, '25, '26, '27, Company Council, Company C Hop Committee, '25 , '26, '27, Eastern Pennsylvania Delegate Greater Manlius Congress, Polo Publicity Manager, '26, '27, Winner Junior Cadets' Aptitude Test, President Senior Class, '28, Picked Company, '24, Senior Ring Committee, '28, Business Manager Senior Hop, '28, Company Stunts, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, President Punchinello, '28, Century Plant, Humor Editcr, Wind Mill, '28, The Military Medal, '28, Honorary Phi Mu Alpha, Adelphi Society. Bushy has been with us quite a long time, seven years to be exact. During his stay at Manlius, he took part in many activities. Starting as a youngster in Company E , he gradually worked his way up to the Captaincy of Company C . Although not outstanding at first as a student, still he managed to keep out of the schoolroom. Then in his senior year he stepped out to secure class honors in three different subjects. In athletics he stuck to intramural sports. Here he made a name for himself in soccer and helped to win many other shields for his company. In addition, he proved to be successful as the Coach of the Wildcats. In the support of the big teams, the Corps couldn't ask for a better cheer leader. Other fields claimed him also. Who has not read his jokes and other contributions to the Wind Mill and all other publications of the school. Then, too, he was one of the best actors in school. As leading man, he contributed to the success of many dramatic productions. I-3ushy will long be remembered as an all-around good fellow and his mail box indicated that his popularity did not cease at Nlanlius. Nlay his future be as successful as his past at Manlius has been. G93 I 7 ii RALPH CABANNAS, JR.M Ralph Mexico City, Mexico Primate, Company C , '27, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '27,' Mili- tary Merit Ribbon COne Bronze Shieldj, '27,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '27,' Marksman, '27,' King Club, Company Soccer, '27,' Company Speedlfall. '27. Phi Mu Alpha. There would never be a revolution in Mexico if everyone living in that country was like Ralph. ,lust look at his list of Good Conduct Ribbons and then gaze upon his handsome features, and then try to imagine a fierce, bewhiskered brigand in the making. It simply can't be done. Some day we hope, however, that he will be President of that nation. Then we know that things will be straightened out as they should be. He is the kind that does things quietly but does them. He was accustomed to tell of the queer and funny things that happened in the Mexican elections. Those events would never go on if Ralph were at the head of things. It is too bad that he was with us but one short year because he was a regular fellow and a good Kaydet. While here, his quiet unassuming modesty achieved him immense popularity and we wish him the very best that life can hold in store for anyone. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Iage21 DONALD GERRIT MORSE CooN- Don Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company D , '25-'26: Isl Class Private, '26-'27,' Corporal, '27,' 2nd Lieutenant, '27-'28, Military Merit Ribbon, '27,' Good Con- duct Ribbon, '28, Company Soccer, '25, '26, '27,' Company Baseball, '26-'27,' Speedball, '26-'27, King Club. Huntington Literary Sooiety College: Pittsburgh Don in his three years' residence at school has proved himself to be one of the hardest-working and mast friendly chaps at Manlius. He was not a flashy type of fellow but was one of those steady pluggers to whom reward always comes in the end, in this case, in the form of a Sam Browne. Don could always be depended upon to Fill in whenever there was an extra man needed. He was one of the phil- osophers of the company and always on hand to make us see the bright side of things with his cheerful smile and friendly pat on the back. Don has shown a desire for wandering far away from his native haunts but we are sure that he will be as big a success wherever he goes as he has been here at Manlius. annum rvaibzwv EDXYARD ABBOTT CUNINGHAM-UfV6d Seattle, XVash. Private, Company A , '25, '26, lst Class Private, '27, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27,' Military Merit Ribbon, '28, Marksman, '27, Cross Country Team, '27,' King Club, Stamp Club, Camera Club: Plattsburg R.O.T.C., '28. In his quiet, inollensive way, Ned was a man that did his best for himself and his company. If an extra man was needed for some company team, he was the chap that helped out in the emergency. In addition he gathered a few ribbons for himself and took time to indulge in his hobbies, such as collecting stamps and hunting with the camera. Such things as these, however, were minor in his young life. lf he wasn't actually inventing some very useful contrivance or other, he would be blissfully pondering on the Einstein theory or the fourth dimension. His thoughts were many and always of the useful kind. We think that Manlius has been harboring a young Edison during his time here and now he leaves with the best wishes of the whole battalion Page22 THE HAVERSACK 1928 DARRELL MORTON DAMON- Darrell Plymouth, Mass. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionj, '24, '25, Is! Class Private, '25, '26, Corporal and Sergeant, '27, '28, Junior Football, '24, '25, '26, Company Track, Company Baseball, Glee Club, '25, '26,' School Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Leader School Orchestra, '27,' Chapel Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Chairman Music Committee Senior Hop, '28, School Minstrel Show, '27, King Club, Orpheus Musical Club. Adelphi Society. Whenever the Band appeared either on parade or in formal concert you would be sure to hear Damon and his clarinet. There is no means of calculating the exact number of notes contributed to their renderings by this young fellow but at the very least, we can say that he did his share. And when he put that sax of his to his lips, how the hot stuff did pour forth. There was only one difficulty with this however. The sleepy members of the band threatened to hide the loving instrument on more than one occasion. Last summer he charmed the Mediterranean with his magic instrument, this summer our own Boston will have the benefit of his talent. Good luck, old man, and may your music continue to soothe. 4-magna. we-:nrnv PIERCE MILTON DAVIS-'iiP. M. New York City Private, Company C , '24, '25, '26,' Corporal, '27, '28, Sergeant, '28,' .Military Merit Ribbon CT'wo Bronze Shieldsj, '25, '26, '27, Athletic Ribbon CT'wo Bronze Shieldsj, '27, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon COne Bronze Shieldj, '28, Class Honors, Latin One, '25, Class Honors, Spanish Two, '27, Company Football, '24, '25, '26, Company Soccer, '24,'25, '26, Company Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Verbeck Hall Basket- ball, '24, '25, '26, Company Speedball, '26, Junior Basketball, '26, '27, Track Squad, '27, Varsity Soccer, '27, Varsity Basketball, '27, '28, Plattsburg R.O.T. C., '27. During his four-year stay at Manlius, UP. M, has earned the respect of everyone by his distinguished record in athletic, academic and military fields. Further, he has augmented this respect by his modesty and reticence to talk of his achievements. In spite of his high marks no one ever succeeded in catching him in the act of studying. During his first two years, Davis spent most of his rec- reation hours playing on various company teams, but in his third year he played on the championship junior basketball team. This last year he starred in soccer, basketball and tennis, yet he managed to find time to win the clock golf championship, get a silver Phoenix for academic work and display ability as a trapper. Rabbits, skunks and muskrats were the unfortunate victims of his many traps. In addition to all this, P. M. was a good fellow and distinctly original in every respect. He will always be welcome at Manlius and we hope that he will stop over to see us as often as he can. He goes to Dartmouth with the best wishes of his friends at Manlius. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page23 FRANK LAFAYETTE DENISE- Skank l Rochester, N. Y. l Private, Company B , '23-'24, Corporal, '24-'25, Sergeant, '25-'26, First Lieutenant, '26-'27, Captain, '27-'28,' lllilitary Merit Ribbon, '26-'27-'28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '27-'28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, fOne Gold Shieldj. First Honors in Business Writing, '26, Soccer . Team, '25-'26-'27 CCapt.J -'27, Manager Basketball, '27,' Manager Juniors, '28, Junior Squad, '29, Company Basketball, '26-'27, Baseball Squad, '26-'27-'28, Company Baseball, '24, Manager Soccer, '25, illarksman llledal, '26, Sharpshooter Medal, '27, Cunningham Soccer Trophy, '28, Honorary Hadley Juniors, King Club Director, Chapel Wardens, Genesee Valley-Manlius Club, Tri Society Confederation, Sec. Athletic Council, Vice-President Senior Class, Long Service Medal, R.O.T.C. Plattsburgh Barracks. Pyramis. Skank entered Manlius way back in the dark ages when the cadets wore spiral putts and oversea caps. He got along very well in his guppy year because he had the happy faculty of not saying much.v He hailed from The Flower City and his A.W.L. passes were frequent. He was a general favorite both among the fellows here at school, and , the girls at home. He received many of the proverbial pink and purple letters. Although Skank was small, he participated in every athletic he could, for instance, he couldn't make the big basketball team so he coached the juniors while playing. He was in the school room iust six times in the five years he was here, and that is something to be proud of. His favorite trick, while being a captain, was to knock off his hat with his sabre at parade. He did it one evening and the machine gun carts ran over it. Whenever there were any practical jokes being played, Skank was always among the foremost and we will never forget the time when someone filled his bed with cinders. He goes to Pennsylvania next vear, and we foretell a very promising career for the prince of good fellows. ' nzvgnai wairxzw HAROLD HUTCHESON DRAKE-iiR6d , Newark, N. Y. i Private, Company B , '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28,' Military Merit Ribbon, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28, Junior Football, '27, Company Basketball, '28, Company Baseball, '28, King Club, Genesee Valley- Manlius Club, Model New Boy, '28. Pyramis Society. This scintillating star from Newark has carried on in an able manner. His great all-round ability as a Kaydet in general earned him the title of Model New Boy. He has won a place in the hearts of all B Company as being a good sport. His carrot-topped head was a prime favorite about the campus. Not only did he prove successful in athletics and his social life but no trouble ever befell him in his studies. Well is he named Model New Boy for 1928. Page24 THE HAVERSACK 1928 CHARLES joHN EGLER, JR.- Baron New York City Private, Company A , '24, '25, '26, '27, Corporal, '27, '28, Detailed to Ordnance Department, '28, Marksman, '24, '25, '26, Class Honors in Civics and Business English, Cross Country, '24, '25, Tennis, '24, '25, Company Rifle Team, '24, '25, Soccer, '24, '25, Cross Country, '26, Company Rifle Team, '26,' First Team Polo, '26, Pope Polo Championship Cup CTrophyJ '26, Tennis, '27, Polo, '27,' Rifle Team, '27, The Baron appeared on the Manlius campus in the fallof 1924. and has been with us more or less constantly since then until this june when he received his sheepskin. His characteristic quietness with which he went about his work made him inconspicuous but it can never be said that he was ever inactive. During the autumn months he busied himself with polo, while in the winter he was active with tl1e rilie team. In the spring it is said that he did a great deal of heart-breaking. we do know that he was often A.VV.I.. which tends to confirm the belief that at least some of his time was spent in this occupation. The finish of his prep school career seems to be the finish of his schooling for he is going to enter business in the near future. There is no reason why the Baron should not be successful in life's venture. nzqgenet ALBERT BURBANK ELLIOT- Al Thomaston, Maine Private, Company D , '26-'27, Corporal, '27-'28, Military Merit Badge, '26, One Bronze Shield, '27, Second Bronze Shield, '27, Third Bronze Shield, '28, One Gold Shield, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '27,' One Bronze Shield, '27,' One Bronze Shield, '28, Company Basketball, '27 '28, Company Baseball, '27 '28, King Club, Punchinello Club. College: Bowdoin. Al's Hrst appearance at Manlius came two years ago, when he tore himself away from a bevy of Thomaston beauties long enough to pack a few necessary articles and catch a train for Syracuse. Although a heartfbreaker at home, he has shown himself to be a machine-gunner of no mean ability and a faithful supporter of company athletics. He starred for D Company's basketball team in the center position. He is also a student who managed to evade the groping hands of those in charge of schoolroom most of the time. His activity in school life did not stop with his military, athletic and academic achievements. He was invaluable to his fellowmen at those times when a button must be sewed on or all will be lost. The explanation of the astonishing fact is simple. Boating is his summer hobby and he is often called upon to make an extra jib or topsail, hence his skill with the needle. For one whose accomplishments are so varied, success should be a simple matter. We wish him a great deal of what we are sure he will get, success. 1928 THE HAVERSACK I'1Qe25 EDWARD W ILLIAM FOLEY- Ed Pleasant Plains, L. I., N. Y. Private, Company HA , '27-'28,' King Lyceum Club,' Company In- tramural Baseball, Company Track. Ed was one of the mid-year crop of Cups during the academic year, '26-'27, and consequently was unlucky enough to be conspicuous with the rest of the new men who came at that season. Ed being lrish and having large feet, was accused of being a policeman, and the razzing directed his way often became irksome to the pleasant chap, but he controlled himself admirably under the circumstances. A quiet youth if ever there was one, but the potential power within this Celt should not be under-estimated. It is understood that he is through with school. Much as we would like to wish him the best in college we will apparently have to confine this to wishes for success in whatever he undertakes in business and in life. 544530. 913039 CHARLES HARRX' FRENCH- Frenchy Oneida, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionj, '27, 'Z8,' Athletic .Merit Ribbon, '28,' Company Football, '27,' Company Basketball, '28,' Baseball, '28,' King Club. Pyramis Society. Frenchy, with his cornet, has well earned a good word and deserving praise. A man of personality, he has found a place in the hearts of his companions while at Manlius. Being a good sport and a hard worker he has done much for himself and his Company. His aca- demic standing speaks well for him. In fact his whole record is one of merit, Being a practical man and one of action, he has good prospects for a successful career. Next year he plans to enter Syracuse, where, we hope, he will make good. Frenchy is really deserving the name of good fellow, and we are sorry to see him leave Manlius. Page26 THE HAVERSACK 1928 ALBERT GORE FROST'-HB6llk New York City Private, Company A , '26-'27,' Ist Class Private, '27,' Corporal, '27g Supply Sergeant, '27-'28,' Military Merit Badge, '26-'27-'28 f0ne Gold Shield, Two Bronze Shieldsjg Silver Phoenix, '27,' Academic Merit Ribbon, '26,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28 COne Bronze Shieldl: Silver Phoenix, '28,' Bronze Phoenix, '28g Class Honors, Latin Two, French One, English Three, Hockey, '27,' Rifle, '27,' Manager, Football, '27,' Company Rifle Team, '26,' King Club, French Club. Huntington Literary Society. College: M. I. T. The amount of study which this boy put through himself daily has been considered marvelous, as a matter of fact, Beak has been honored with Phoenixes twice for his brilliant academic standing. To lose a student of this caliber is indeed deeply felt, not only be- cause of his brilliance in the academic but in every other curricular and extra-curricular activity. Among his accomplishments are his being named model non-commissioned officer and the managership of the football team. In his three brief years at Manlius he has made a name for himself that will live for a long time to come. Many of us would give a great deal to be endowed with an ambition like his. He is headed for M.I.T., and success is bound to be his, and he goes with our very best wishes. We are sorry there are no more of his blood coming to take their places with us. ,maxne- sv.-znnzw FREDERICK KELLOGG GIFFORD'iiP6i6,' Vllhitesboro, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionl, '27g Ist Class Private, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Swimming Team, 'Z7g Junior Baseball, '27, Varsity Football Squad, '27g Junior Football Team, '27,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '28,' Company Football, '27,' Company Baseball, '27, Company Relay Team, '28, King Clubg School Orchestra, '28, Pyramis Society. Well, well, well, Pete Gifford of banjo and trombone fame! 'Tis a pleasant task Pete, to give you a hand and wish you the fairest of luck and success at Syracuse next year. This lad spent two brief years in association with us and never a scowl has been known to cross his radiant countenance. Always with a pleasant word and a more than occasional witty crack-that is Pete in a nutshell. A mereman of note and a wonderful syncopator-these were his chief points of recognition among fellow cadets. This happy fellow had his share of decorations and stood above the average in every way. We hope he will continue in this manner evermore. We are expecting to hear creditable things from him at Syracuse next year. Don't disappoint us Pete 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page27 MARC DE GRAVES-'ZlIarc Gouverneur, N. Y. Private, Company D , '27-'28g Academic Merit Ribbon QOne Bronze Shield, '27, '28,'j First Honors, History of English Literature and Sociology: Company Basketball, '28,' Company Speedball, '28,' King Club: Bridge Club. College: Colgate. Although this was Marc's first year at Manlius, he soon showed his aptness in studies by being the first member of the illustrious D Company to win the Academic Merit Medal. As an athlete, during the fall term, he was quite an equestrian, paying frequent visits to Lt. Fout's Stables, while during the spring term he was an ardent golf fan, spending most of his afternoon recreation periods out on the campus swatting a pill. Though small of stature, he was always in the midst of anything that might he going on about school, and never seemed to have the blues. As a result of this, he won many friends during his stay in our midst. VVe shall certainly miss his Hey, youse guy's, sounding up and down the hall now that he has left us, but we ardently hope that he will hnd a few moments of his precious time while at Colgate to come down and pay the old school a few visits in the future. nzqaxat vadrmv JOSEPH PAUL FRANCIS GREYBACK- Joe or Prof Ilion, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionj, '2-I-'25, Ist Class Private, '24, '25,' Corporal, '25, '26g Sergeant, '26, '27, '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '26, '27, '28,' Company Baseball, '26, '27,' Company Football, '27, '28,' Company Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28,' Company Soccer, '2-l, '25, '26g Company Deck Tennis, '27, '28,' School Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, Orpheus Music Society, King Club. The dignified bearing and scholarly attitude of this kaydet earned him the appropriate moniker, The Prof. Let it be explained that The Prof put in four years at Manlius with all success and with not brilliant but very reasonable accomplishment. Intramural athletics absorbed most of his spare energy but he always found time to worry certain musical instruments. On the school orchestra, he had the goods when it came to playing the sax and many a kaydet will vouch for his ability to make their hair stand on end. He won't tell us where he expects to matriculate next fall, but he reassures us that he will do so even if he has to start a college of his own. CWe are sure he is capable of doing thisb. Best of luck, Prof , in any of your coming adventures. Page28 THE HAVERSACK 1928 WILLIAM MARTIN HEsToN, JR.- Bill Detroit, Mich. Private, Company A , '27, 285 Varsity Football, '27,' Relay and Track Teams, '27-'28,' Athletic Merit Medal, COne Bronze Shieldj. Adelphi Society. Michigan University. Bill came to Manlius with every recommendation as an athlete, and with the name of one of this country's greatest grid stars of the past, and he lost no time in getting into the red and black moleskins. His work on the gridiron did more than confirm the reports of his ability, and if we are any judge he 'will carry the name of his father to re- newed glory at Michigan in the coming four years. Bill got into the roof garden occasionally but to our knowledge, was eligible to partic- ipate in his beloved athletics. He was happy-go-lucky and full of pep. This carried him through here, and it will stand in his stead in college too. Show them your stuff Bill and best of luck. Don't forget us, when the Old Boys return on their annual commencement visits. IDQQQJSQ 'Zi F219 HAROLD HARRINGTON HILLS'iiIIKIl Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company A , '25, '26,' lst Class Private, '26, '27,' Corporal, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '26,' Illilitary Merit Ribbon, '28,- Second Team Football, '25, '26,' Fencing Squad, '27,' Assistant Man- ager Intramurals, '28,' King Club,' Syracuse-Manlius Club. Randolph Literary Society. Hal resided with us for three years, and with little diiiiculty formed many lasting friendships. This blond Syracusan was not an athlete by nature, yet he is credited with sticking it out with the football squad for two seasons. Hal did have plenty of go when it came to studies, however, and it was not an uncommon sight to see him carrying the red and black Honor Grade cord about. He is to matriculate at the home town university next fall, so he will always be within reach of his first Alma Mater. Best of luck old man. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page29 RUSSELL LENNOX HORNE-'iRuSS Catskill, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27-'28, First Honors, Econ. Geography One, English Four, Company Soccer, '27-'28, Company Speedball, '27-'28, Company Basketball, '27-'28, Company Baseball, '27-'28, King Lyceum. College.' University of Pennsylvania. Russ is a typical product of the Hudson Valley, and his short stay of one year gives us a taste of the individuality and character of the people of that section. Russ is one of the most likable fellows it has been our pleasure to know. Aside from his Fine qualities as a good fellow and real friend, we find he is not lacking when it comes to academic adaptability, for did he not walk eff with the venerable Cy Spawn's English Four honors this june? Enough said-any- body who could do that must be a whiz. Well, anyway, Russ is going to work on the English profs at the University of Pennsylvania next year and he has promised to communicate and tell us if they are as tough as Cy. In the field of athletics, Russ has little chance to get started, but he is to be commended for his work on the several intramural teams. Best of luck, Russ, and keep up the old standard. APKQLQR VYUCY9 XYILLIAM TUTHILL J.XCKSONmi'Wiili6 Brooklyn, N. Y. Private, Company A , '23, '24, Ist Class Private, '24, '25, '26, Cor- poral, '20, '27, Sergeant, '27, '28, lllilitary Merit Ribbon, '27, Good Conduct Ribbon, '26, Long Service, '27, Class Honors English Gram- mar, Swimming Squad, '25, '20: Soccer Squad, '26, '27, Fencing Squad, '25, Plaftsbnrg R.O.T.C., '28, Stamp Club, Camera Club. Randolph Literary Society. W'illie has struggled along with us for Five years now, and he has almost become a permanent Fixture. What the boys in Thomson Hall will do next year without him is a matter of conjecture. Willie is in a big rush to make a name for himself in the engineering world, so he is taking the shortcut via Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. This metropolitan lad came to Manlius unobtrusively and left in quite the same manner. The same steady plugging which won him his sheepskin here should do the same for him at R.P.I. It cannot be said that Willie was a boaster, but he had spirit and courage to make things happen the way he wanted them to, so what more can we ask. Vile are looking toward the future to see the results of your successes, Willie. Page30 THE HAVERSACK 1928 THOMAS EDVVARD joHNsoN-'fScotty Canandaigua, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27, '28,' Company Soccer, '27g Genesee Valley- Manlius Club, King Club, Third Prize Faculty Military History Medal. Every now and then Manlius has a Kaydet that just plugs along in his own quiet way, and before the battalion realizes it, he has carved his memory on the minds of his comrades at school. just such a man was Scotty. There was no bluster about him but soon you came to know that he existed, and was just the right sort of chap to have around. If the company needed a man for soccer, he went out and helped out. Then he tried to bring fame to Hadley Hall by entering the Military History contest. He didn't win first place to be sure, but we know that his essay was good. Above all, he was good-natured. He leaves Manlius for Cornell and we regret that he is only giving us one year of his cheery, quiet self. nzqexa. vozncuv josEPH HOWARD KAISER-llH0wi6 Lawrence, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company fBand Sectionj '26, '27g Ist Class Private, '27, '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '26, '27, '28g Track Squad, '27g Junior Basketball Squad, '27, Soccer Squad, '27,' Rifle Team, '27, '28, Company Tennis, 'Z8g Company Baseball, '27g Company Soccer, '27, School Orchestra, '27, '28g King Club,' Glee Club, School Minstrel Show, '28. Adelphi Society. Gaze upon those good-looking features to your left and see a man who got a lot out of Manlius. He was something of an athlete, a musician. an all-around good fellow and a protege of Doyle's. What would the latter have done without Howie to help him wield a nasty flashlight on his ten-thirty inspection? What would the faculty have done without his bright presence in class? What would the band section have done without his wise-cracks? What will the school do without him next year? He goes from here to Boston University and their gain is our loss, but we wish him luck just the same, and lots of it. 1928 THE HAYERSACK Page31 PAUL SUTHERLAND KELI,ENBERCi'iiK6llj ' , l Andover, Mass. l Private, Company A , '26, '27, Ist Class Private, '27, '28, Company Soccer, '26, '28, Company Speedball, '26, '28, Company Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Company Relay Team, '27, Company Baseball, '27, '28,' Junior Baseball, '27,' Varsity Baseball Squad, '28, Press Club, '27, ll'ind Mill Contributor, '27, Editor R.L.S. Observer, '28, Randolph Literary Society. Kelly who hails from New England spent two profltable years at Manlius and now passes on to the University of Pennsylvania. Apparently Kelly is one of the few who think the home section isn't the only place where one may obtain an education, for he was con- tented with us and wants to continue in the Manlius atmosphere of the U. of l'. This lad was a good student and a fair athlete. His proficiency in Intramurals was always recognized, and he was one of the standbys on A Company intramural teams. Aside from his athletic activities he found time to play with journalism, perhaps he expects to pursue this as his life's work. This New Englander was quiet enough in his ways and had little difficulty with anyone except when he took the notion to find out what made the Park so attractive. That's all right, Kelly, you can come and go as you please next year-you have our best wishes always at your side. ' 'magna voranzv JOHN WESLEY KERSHAW- Johnnie l Canandaigua, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25, '26, Corporal, '27, '28, Phoenix, '27, Expert Rifleman, '27,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '25, '26, '27,' Soccer, '25, Company Rifle Team, '25, Soccer, '26, Hockey Team, '27, Company Track Team, '27,' Company Relay Team, '28, Company Track Team, '28,' Company Swimming Team, '26, Soccer Team, '27,' Company Baseball Team, '26, Chapel lfllardens Society, Genesee Valley-Manlius Club. Pyramis Society. johnny the beloved wise-cracker of Hadley Hall has departed whence no one knows. He took his diploma in his hand and left us, saying he did not intend to go to college, and that was all. Maybe he will return next year to amuse the Hadleyites, and increase his own prestige in the field of witticism and humor. johnny is not too far from us but he is said to be awfully hard to catch as he is always on the move, seeking his daily adventure. Sometimes, johnny, on his A.W.l.. visits home it is said, would cut loose on such capers as jumping off trolleys while still in motion and the like. johnny always would have his fun, but seriously, he was a friend well worth having and retaining, although he frequently took occa- sion to apply the razz to the nearest victim whether he be friend or mere acquaintance, and still we have no record of anyone having taken offence. johnny's principal athletic activity was soccer, and he was a stellar performer in that game. in fact he was good enough to allow for his poorer showing during the other athletic seasons. Be good, jolmny, and accept our best wishes for the future. Page32 HE HAVERSACK 1928 THOMAS HUGHES KINGSLEY- T om New York City Private, Company B , '24, '25, '26, Ist Class Private, '27, Corporal, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Marksmanship Medal, '28, Class Honors Civics, '25, Junior Football Squad, '25, '26, '27, Manager Swimming, '28, Company Baseball, '25, '26, Assistant Manager Swimming, '27, Long Service Medal, King Club,' Plattsburg R.O.T.C., '27, Horse Show Committee, '26, '27, Hadley Junior Society. Tom had a brother ahead of him at Manlius, and another brother following him, so you can see that he has a family tradition to uphold, so to speak. He finished his years at Manlius with that job well done. just look at his pedigree and you will agree that we are correct. He went in for most everything and that is just what an older brother would expect him to do, and just the right sort of example for a younger brother to follow. So much for activity, now for the man himself. He was one of B Company's cheerful lights. For some reason or other, he could see the bright side of life and passed his optimism on to others. Penn gets him this coming year, and we only hope that he is as successful there as he was here. n:q,u:-e. waz nav GORDON DIMMICK LAMB-'iDOC Earlville, N. Y. Private, Company B , '26, Ist Class Private, '27, Sergeant, '28, Varsity Football, '26-'27-'28, Baseball, '26, Track, '27-'28, Company Baseball, '27-'28, Company Basketball '26-'27-'28, Hunt Manual Trophy, '28, King Lyceum Club, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '26-'27-'28. Doc came to us from Earlville, He appeared to be husky and proved it by making the football team for three consecutive years. He was always to be found where there was a sport of any kind in progress. He was a good soldier and the roof garden was very rarely honored by his presence. Wherever any help was needed, Doc was the first to be called on. Living just over the hill from Manlius made it very easy for him to get home, and he was very frequently A.W.L. He was often seen in the company of Lieut. johnson, and Lieut. Johnson knew quite a bevy of girls. Doc goes to Buffalo next year, and we are sorry to lose a prince of good fellows. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Iage33 CLAUDE CHARLES LEACH- Granny Norwich, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Seofionj, '27, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, King Club. Granny Leach and his trumpet answered the roll call of the band way back in September of 1927, having hailed from his native town of Norwich. To be sure, he was a gup and strange at first, but he soon found his place and since then the Colopate Trio of Leach, Seegar and Perine has become as popular a trio of room-mates as any to be found. Good old Granny has many things to be said to his credit. He is an earnest and steady worker, keeps his temper, and is, on the whole, a nice quiet fellow. He has never seen the inside of the famous school-room. If there is any little favor to be done, Granny will do it if it is at all possible. He is a nice fellow to know. VVe hear that he intends to continue his career at Syracuse University next fall. We certainly wish him success. We know positively that he will never let that same success throw him. He will always be a regular fellow. pagans vxsnzv FREDERICK CAPRON MAIER- Slim Seneca Falls, N. Y. Private, Company B , '26, 'Z7,' Ist Class Private, '27, '28,' Military Merit Medal, '26, '27,' Genesee Valley-Manlius Club, Natural Science Club,' King Club. Slim passed two short years in the environs of Hadley Hall with- out so much as giving a worry to what went on about him. In other words, he was one of those nonchalant types that took things as they came and got along very well with things in general: if life was not going so well with him it was perfectly proper, and if life was treating him with smiles and good things-well, it was all the same to Slim, He came and went in a quiet, subtle manner, making friends and keeping them, getting into arguments with his tricky disposition and finally losing them, but always taking things as they came and not giving a thought as to what would happen next or what was becoming of himself. Since he is leaving us for Syracuse, we feel sure that he will manage to prosper and succeed in his studies, and in his ability to make friends in his new environment if only he will continue the good work that he has done while he has been with us. P12634 THE HAVERSACK 1928 WILLIAM CRANDELL MARTIN-- Bill Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company D , '27-'28, Company Speedball, '27-'28,' Com- pany Soccer, '27-'28,' Company Baseball, '27-'28, Company Basket- ball, '27-'28, Genesee Valleyalllanlius Club, King Club. Another of Rochester's mighty men. Billy came here to Manlius last September, and is now about to leave us, but during his short stay he has proven himself quite the fellow. In spite of the fact that he didn't succeed in gaining any academic honors, he certainly set a good example for the Headmaster's office. When it came to jazz, he was certainly there with the rhythm. Billy knew his drum sticks and was able to beat out a mean tempo. We will surely miss him next year, but hope that he will return once in a while for a visit. nzqpza. -on-irnw CHARLES HENRY MASON, JR.- Chuck Troy, N. Y. Private, Company D , '26-'27, Corporal, '27-'28, Military Merit Ribbon CTwo Bronze Shieldsj, '27 '28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '27g Athletic Ribbon, '28j Company Basketballg Rifle Team CSchoolJg Company Soccerg Company Speedball, King Clubg School Orchestra, '27. Adelphi. Behold in the rectangle is the portrait of one of the best-liked fellows that ever came to Manlius. Chuck has only been with us two years, but in that short period he has proved himself to be one of our best intramural athletes, an excellent soldier and non-com, and personally, one of our most cheerful and friendly machine gunners. Chuck was always ready to help a buddy along. He continually wore a smile that was cheerful to everyone. Chuck has worked hard on all the company teams, earning the admiration and respect of his fellow athletes. He has also found time to leave his mark in the annals of the riHe team, and is now sporting a chest decoration as a result. l-le was a prince of good fellows. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page35 Josmen GODWIN MoLL14:R- Joe 5 5 New York City Private, Company A , '23, '24, Ist Class Private, '23, '2-I, ' ' Guidon Bearer, '23, '2-I, '25, Color Corporal, '25, '26,' Sergeant, ' '27, Lieutenant, Company A , '26, '27,' Captain, Company A , ' '28, Good Conduct Medal, '23, '24, Military Merit Medal, '23, ' ' Good Conduct Medal CThree Bronze Shieldsj, '24, '25, Marlesman, '24 '25, Good Conduct Medal QOne Gold, Two Bronze Shieldsj, '25, '26' r 1 v 25 26, 27 24 n r Jllilitary Illerit Medal COne Bronze Shieldl, '25, '26,' Good Conduct Medal CT'wo Gold, One Bronze Shieldj, '26, '27,' Military Merit llledal CT'wo Bronze Shieldsj, '26. '27, Long Service Jlledal, '26, '27,' Companion, Order of the Phoenix, Sharpshooter, '20, '27, Good Con- duct Medal fT'wo Gold, Three Bronze Shieldsb, '27, '28,' Military Merit illedal fThree Bronze Shieldsj, '27, '28, First Honors French One, '26, Company Soccer Team, '23, '24, '25, '26,' Assistant Manager Boxing, '25, '26, '27, Manager Intramural Sports, '27, '28, Rifle Team, '24, '25, '26, Stamp Club, King Club Director, '28, Punchinello Club, '28,' Athletic Council, '28, Plattsburg R.O.T.C., '26,' Chairman Senior Ring Committee, '28. Randolph Literary Society. A metropolitan youth, this, but never would you know it-the quietest and best of any crowd is joe. After five years at Manlius, l during which he rose from the rear rank to the Skipper of A Com- pany, he stepped up to take his coveted parchment. joe was the friend of everyone with whom he came in Contact and he was never anything but the squarest shooter. It was really with a great deal of affection that we came to regard him. joe rarely ever had to do more than express his wants before they were done. As an officer, gentleman, student and friend he was ideal. joe has it in his heart to go to the Point and he has our best wishes for success both in entering and taking his place among the future officers of our army. He is certainly temperamentally adapted to military environment and nothing stands obviously in his way to ultimate success. We will miss him a great deal and it would be selhsh in us to coax him back next year, much as we want to. nnacxn. '02'f?S21V GEORGE WILLIAM MOORE- George Wheeling, VV. Va. Private, Company D , '25, '26, Corporal, '26, '27, Winner Bradley Equipment Race, '27,' First Sergeant, '27, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '25, '26, '27, '28,' Class Honors Plane Geometry, Junior Baseball, '26, '27,' Junior Football, '26, '27,' Varsity Football Squad, '27, '28,' Company Baseball, '28,' Company Tennis, '28,' Company Speedball, '27,' Deck Tennis, '28, Bridge Club, '27,' French Club, '27, '28,' King Club, Plattsburg R.O.T.C., 'Z8. George has oftimes been likened to the father of his country. In fact, rumor had it for a long time that his middle initial stood for Washington. Coupled with the likeness of names comes George's inability to tell a lie and his handiness with hatchets, machine guns and other means by which cherry trees can be cut down. Here, however. the similarity ceases. Washington crossed the Delaware to surprise the sleeping enemy in 1775. Moore crossed the Delaware too, but he came the opposite way and it was not until the fall of 1025. Nor did he do any surprising, being a mere guppie then. Since that long-ago date, his career has been phenomenal. From private to top-kick: from sub to regular junior center in football, and from sophomore to senior. Good luck go with you, George. Page36 THE HAVERSACK 1928 RICHARD MOSKIN-iiDiCk Brooklyn, N. Y. Private, Company C , '26, '27,' Ist Class Private, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27, '28g Marksman, '27, '28,' Bridge Club, '27,' King Club. Dick put in two happy years in Manlius, spending much of his time in the athletic togs of C Company in the intramural League. In fact it might be said that he was the mainspring of the whole thing, if interest and enthusiasm can be used as the criterion. In doing this, however, he did not neglect his academic work and seldom graced the over-stuffed divans of the Roof-Garden. It is now a matter of tradition that he helped Mr. Hicks over many a rough spot in Intermediate Algebra. Some think that it was pure cussedness that robbed him of a perfect score on the final exam. Few members of our class are more likeable than Dick , and we part with him with real regret and heart-felt good wishes. If he continues as he started at Manlius, we know that success is his. ,snuggle va-:env EDMUND LEWIS MUENCH- Jakie Mexico City, Mexico Private, Company C , '26, '27, '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon COne Bronze Shieldj, '26,' Military Merit Ribbon CT'wo Bronze Shieldsj, '27,' Com- pany Soccer, '26g Company Speedball, '26, '27,' King Club. Phi Mu Alpha. Jakie came to us in the fall of '26 and since that time has been engaged in carving his own little nitch in the annals of Manlius. Without doubt, he has been one of the hardest working chaps in the class. Academically, he is above the average and has brought delight to the heart of more than one faculty member. Likewise, he has made good in the military line. He never sported a Sam Browne but he earned that enviable title of being a good soldier. He never went out for varsity teams in athletics, but has shown the proper Company spirit when it came to the intramural league. We are sorry that he is leaving us, but we know that whatever he attempts in later life will be treated with the same degree of faithfulness that he displayed toward his duties here at school. 1928 THE HAVEiRSACK lage37 RICHARD LOVE MULLINER-ii.ll007t Old Forge, N. Y. Private, Company C , '26, '27, '28, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionj, '27, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '27,' Company Football, '26,' Verbeck Hall Basketball, '28, Company Baseball, '28, Company Basketball, '28, King Club, School Orchestra, '26, '27,' Chapel Orches- tra, '26, '27. Phi .Mu Alpha. Moon struck Manlius three years ago, hailing from Old Forge, with a saxaphone under his arm. Coming to Yerbeck Hall, he helped C Company along in all their sports, and while he was not a star in anything, he was a fair player in everything. Toward the end of his second year, Moon went up to the Band, but he couldn't resist the lure of carrying the Guidon and came back to old Y. H. rext year. The sax was his chief hobby and many were the times that he entertained the company by his notes In linked sweetness long drawn out. Everybody's friend, and with few, if any, enemies, we bid him a sad farewell, a fair scholar, a good soldier, a gentleman, and a prince of good fellows. May his career on the Hill he as suc- cessful as his years at Maulius. ouisgnsm RAYMOND ELDRED NICHOLS- Nick Trumansburg, N. Y. Private, Company B , '26,' lst Class Private, '27, Corporal, '27,' Color Corporal, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '27, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '27, '28, Bronze Phoenix, '27,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '26, '27,' Varsity Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Baseball, '27, '28, Captain Baseball, '28, King Club Director, '28, Stark Basketball Trophy, '28. Pyramis Society. It gives us great pleasure in introducing one who needs no introduc- tion. for his athletic record and general all-around ahility has made him familiar to everyone, Ray Nichols. Here is a Kaydet who for two years occupied a prominent position in three of our greatest sportsvreally words can hardly do justice to Nick. Let us say that the record noted above can speak as only statistics can, and that as a good fellow he could never be surpassed. Ever smiling and ever active, these traits of his will carry him a long way at Colgate next year. Coupled with unlimited ability it is not hard to imagine the great heights he will attain before college passes him on to a world eager for the good influence of his dynamic character. The academic department presented Nick with some pretty tough problems but he solved them, hardly more could he asked of one who devoted a major portion of his time to the advancement of the Red and Black on the gridiron, court and diamond. Page38 THE HAVERSACK 1928 GEORGE LYON PEEKE- Peekie Mariaville, N. Y. Private, Company B , '26-'27, Corporal, '27-'28, Company Valley Ball Team, '27,' Boxing Team, '28,' Marksman Medal, Good Conduct Ribbon, 'Z7,' King Lyceum Club, and Rifle Team. Peekie visited Manlius in the fall of '26, and decided that he would like to remain here. He was a good guppie, drilled hard, studied faithfully, and was well liked. He was good in military work as is shown by a corporalship his second year. Every Saturday morning saw him down at the range, and he was a good shot. He goes to Union next fall, and we wish George the best of luck. nzqpra. wazcnv JAMES XNRAPE PHILLIPS-f'Fal Carthage, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Seclionj '27, '28: Good Conducl Ribbon, '27,' Military Merit Ribbon, 'Z8,' Junior Football, '27,' King Club. From the town of Carthage, on the opening day of school, away back in September, came Fat , right on the job, big as life and twice as natural. Being typical of the type that one would expect in a fast and furious trombonist, he immediately found his place in his new world, and has, since then, proven to be one of the characters of the Band. Having an individual chuckle all his own, he has come to fill a place in Headquarters organization that no one else could till quite so well. If you were in a poor mood, there was no one that could cheer you up quite so quickly. Trouble soon disappeared before his unfailing good nature. His one year at Manlius has meant much in the memory of his com- rades, who would never deny him the title of good sport. These friends of his are sorry to lose him and his inventive skill with the trombone. However, they will always be able to look back upon their days at Manlius and remember with smiling recollection the friendly personage of Fat Phillips. 1928 THE HAVERSACK lage39 SEXVARD DEMING PIERSON1UCil6l Cooperstown, N. Y. Private, Company C , '22, '23, '24, Corporal, '24, '25, Sergeant, '25, '26, First Sergeant, '27 ,' First Lieutenant, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '28, Long Service Medal, '27, Junior Football, '25, Junior Basketball, '25, Company Baseball, '25, Company Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Company Soccer, '27, Company Rifle Team, '27, '28, Syracuse-Manlius Club, Platts- burg R.O.T.C., '25, Company Stunts, '28, Treasurer Senior Class, '28, Vice-President Phi Mu Alpha. Honorary Phi Mu Alpha, Adelphi Society. Pierson has taken part in almost everything during his six years here. What he did, he did well. Around the barracks he was con- stantly engaged in studying, playing bridge and spreading the oil with Bushnell as his partner in all things. In athletics, he took a stab at junior sports where he won two letters. He then fell back on intramurals where he made a name for himself in basketball and soccer. Once he tried riding but ended up in a ditch. The secret of this, however, was the fact that he had a blind horse. He was a good student and had no difhculties with studies. His interpretation of spring in company stunts was classical. His willingness to boost the home town, his yarning of his Cooperstown escapades, will always remain with those that knew him. '-50:5 RUSSELL MERTON QUACKENBUSH- Quack Edmeston, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionj, '26, '27, Ist Class Private, '27, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon f0ne Bronze Shieldl, '26, '27, Good Conduct Ribbon fT'wo Bronze Shieldsj, '27, '28, First Honors gaizrgnan One, '28, Chapel Orchestra, '27, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, King u . Here you have a gentleman, a scholar and a good fellow. Of course, there were times up in Headquarters that he was threatened with all sorts of bodily injury when he was indulging in a little practice on that French horn of his, but it never meant a thing. His friends were merely indulging in that great American pastime of razzing and they knew that Quack would take it in the spirit in which it was given. He never went in for athletics, but when it came to the academic he was there to help uphold the reputation of his organiza- tion. He is joining the contingent that registers at Syracuse Uni- versity next fall and he goes with our best wishes. Page40 THE HAVERSACK 1928 fate was well and appreciated CHARLES FREDERICK RABELL- Freddy New York City Private, Company C , '22,'23,'1st Class Private, '23,'24g Corporal, '24, '25, Sergeant, Company A , '26, '27,' Second Lieutenant, Company A , '27, '28,' Long Service Medal, Companion, Order of the Phoenix, Academic Merit Ribbon CThree Bronze Shieldsjg Good Conduct Ribbon CT-wo Bronze Shieldsjg Athletic Merit Ribbon, Drill Attendance Ribbon, Marksman fT'wo Qualification Barsj,' Head Boy Lower School,' First Honors, Eighth Grade Arithmetic, Ancient History, English One, Eighth Grade Spelling, Eighth Grade English, Eighth Grade Historyg Swim- ming Team, '26, '27,' Junior Football Team, '26, '27g Soccer Squad, '23, '24, '25g Sams Basketball Team, '22, '23, '24g Company A Basket- ball Team, '26, '27,' Company A Baseball Team, '26, '27p Assistant Manager Basketball, '25, Model Soldier, '24, Military Merit Ribbon CThree Bronze ShieldsDgChapel Wardens Societyg Punchinellog Natural History Club,' Senior Ring Committee, '28g Senior Program and Favor Committee, '28g Plattsburg R.0.T.C., 'Z5. Randolph Literary Society . It would be hard to find a kaydet who has had wider experiences in the school than Charlie. This sturdy product of the Big City has had his name on the roster of two companies during his five years at Manlius and has experienced the pleasure of success and the sadness of bad luck. His good spirit toward those who have suffered from from his own experiences and his ready sympathy and understanding has been felt many of us. Charlie has been Head Boy of the lower school and has always stood high in the ratings of the upper classes. Swimming and soccer were his principal activities in the field of athletics. Charlie not expecting to enter college but inte-nds to get down to brass-tacks as soon as he gets a little rest ... ... the past year's toil here at school. His forceful character and obvious power as a leader are supple ented by our best wishes to bring him worldly goods and happiness. l Q52 ALLEN JOHN REED- Al Lorraine, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company QBand Sectionl, '26, '27,' lst Class Private, '27, '28g Corporal, '28g Good Conduct Ribbon CThree Bronze Shieldsl, '26, '27, '28, Academic Merit Ribbon C0ne Bronze Shieldl, '28g Military Merit Ribbon, '28g King Club. Reed and his winning smile came to Manlius in the fall of '26, As a member of the band, he has proven his honest value as a musician with his trombone. Reed is the kind of fellow who was not afraid to study and he could be counted upon to wear the coveted honor- grade cord. He must have believed in the saying of Elbert Hubbard that He who does not work for more than he is paid is not paid for more than he works. His pay was the respect of all. It would hardly be fair not to say that Al was the type of fellow the gups liked to have for a friend, for he always had a helping hand. And how he could blush. But we won't embarrass him now. We hear that Al intends to attend Syracuse University next year. We cer- tainly wish him the best of luck for he was a true asset to Manlius. 1928 THE' HAYERSACK Iage41 HARRY ANsoN SMITH-HJ06 Marlin Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company HC . '24, '25, '26, Ist Class Private, '26, '27,' Cor- poral, '27, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon fOne Bronze Shieldjq Verbeck Hall Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, King Club, Syracuse-lllanlius Club, Horse Show Committee. During his First year at Manlius, it was often thought that Anson was some relation to Calvin Coolidge. So taciturn was he. the head- master had great difficulty in ascertaining his name. But, as the year wore on, he grew more loquacious until, by the end of his first school year, he was often known as Handsome il-larry, Samuel johnson's only rival as a conversationalist. It was then that the majority of the rumors concerning Anson were nipped in the bud. It was conclusively proven by him that he was not one of the famous Smith Brothers without the beard, neither, he asserted, was he the fabled john whom Pocahontas saved. Since then we have found him the most amiable of fellows even though his cough is often mis- taken forthe Cannonball climbing up the tracks to Cazenovia. The very best of luck, Harry. Why not get a position as a demonstrator for your coughless namesakes? nzqpr-Q wa-:raw HAROLD ROBERT SODEN- Pal Cohoes, N. Y. Private, Company A , '26, '27,' Corporal, '27, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '28, Silver Phoenix, '28, Var- sity Football, '27, '28, Varsity Track, '27, '28, King Club, Kallet Sportsmanship Trophy, '28, Pyrarnis Society Pal will ever be remembered as a fellow of great modesty, wonder- ful accomplishments in the field of athletics, a student: one well informed along military lines and a real friend. For awhile we were afraid we were losing this jewel this june but it appears that he will return for his P. G. this fall and it is no secret that lit Girton and Bill Gould are somewhat elated over that information. Pal per- formed to perfection at end on the football team for two years as well as making quite a name for himself with the track team in the sprints for a like term of years. This modest lad's most noteworthy recog- nition was paid him this june, when, during Commencement week, he was awarded the Kallet Sportsmanship Trophy. VVe will have more opportunities to see this lad from Cohoes next year, so we will simply sit tight and await his reappearance in the Red and Black uniform of next year's gridmen. Till we meet again, Pall Page42 THE HAVERSACK 1928, MELVIN SOLOMON1liAbl8 Salem, Mass. Private, Company D , '26, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28,' Com- pany Speedball, '27, '28, Company Soccer, '27, '28g Company Basket- ball, '27, '28, Company Baseball, '27, '28, King Clubg Chapel Orches- tra, '28, Since Abie signed up with the machine-gunners in 1926, life about the barracks has been greatly enlivened by his violin and melodious voice. Whenever D Company was scheduled to play a match of any sort, Abie was always on hand to do his best to pep up the game and bring home the victory. Abie has won the life-long friendship of the fellow of the Company because of his wise-cracks and good nature. It is expected that Abie will be back next com- mencement to see the gups rushing the guns and tripods about the campus so we will bid him good-bye until then. ,magna wr:-srnv GEORGE ROBERT STANLEY- Stan Cleveland, Ohio Private, Company C , '24, '25, '26.' Corporal, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28g Varsity Rifle Team, '27, '28g Sharpshooter, Course D , '26.' Marksman, Course B , '27,' Varsity Polo, '27, '28g Company Rifle Team, '27,' Company Polo Team, '27.' Press Club, '25, '26,' Cam- era Club, '27,' Punchinello, '28,' Plattsburg R.0.T.C., '27,' Senior Hop Committee, '28,' King Club, Chapel Wardens, '28g Bridge Club, '27. Many and various activities claimed the time of this young hopeful from Ohio. He was one of the mainstays of the Fout stables and in time came to wield a wicked mallet in polo. It is said that at times the great Teitle himself exhibited signs of jealousy over his prowess. That isn't all. He had a mean eye for sharpshooting as a glance at his pedigree above will show. He has shown signs of being a budding journalist and so we find him in the ranks of Press Club, a charter member in fact. Thespian ability must have been his for he rated as a member of Punchinello. If he wasn't aiming a rifle, he was aiming a camera. Sometimes he did grace the roof-garden with his presence but no one can say that he ever refused a recitation. His only trouble in this respect was to convince the faculty members that he was right. Sometimes he lost the argument. Next year will find him at the Case School. Best of luck to him. 1928 THE HAVERSA RALPH YVENTWORTH STEW'ART1HSl6'ZU1:6', Ithaca, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company CBand Sectionj, '26,' Ist Class Private, '27,' Corporal, '27,' Sergeant, '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '26, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27,' Junior Football, '26,' Captain Junior Football, '27,' Company Soccer, '28,' Company Speedball, '28,' Company Baseball, '28,' King Club. Adelphi Society. Stewie is gone from us to enter Cornell University next fall. He spent two brief enough years in our midst but the call of higher educa- tion has been heard by this lad of Ithaca, who, even while here at school, could hear the Cornell University chimes. Stewie put in a number of good licks with the junior football team which he captained last fall. During the winter and spring months he kept from going stale by working out with the various intramural teams. Good luck Stewie , old boy, and don't let those co-eds get you. AUZULZQ. 21229 ENNIS DUBo1s SWART- Swartie Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company fBand Sectionl, '26, '27,' Ist Class Private, '27, '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon CThree Bronze Shieldsj, '27,' King Club, Adelphi Societyg Company Council, '26, '27, If it were not for Swartie's mastery of his flute and piccolo, he would be one of the seen and not heard type. But he and his piccolo have played an important part in the band since the fall of 1926, when he first registered at Manlius. It is often said that his piccolo can be heard when he himself is quite hidden from view. Being of a quiet nature, he is a steady and competent worker. It is seldom that he lets any unoccupied moments slip by. As for aca- demic standing he is well above standard. He is one of the very few boys in Manlius that has never been entertained in the schoolroom. Un the contrary, he usually had a good strangle hold on first grade. His record at Manlius has been one of merit, as is evidenced by his good conduct badges. Although he intends to enter Harvard, it is rumored that he might be back next fall. We certainly hope so. We also hope that he will bring back his little piccolo and entertain us again either in band concert or over the radio. C K Page 43 Page44 THE HAVERSACK 1928 WILLIAM EDWARD THIEM- Bill Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company HB , '24, '25, Ist Class Private, '26, Corporal, '27,' Sergeant, '27, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '25, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27, Illarksman Medal, '26,' Sharpshooter Medal, '27,' First Honors Civics, '25, Soccer Squad, '25, Soccer Team, '26, '27, Company Rifle Team, '26, Company Baseball, '26, Long Service Medal, Chapel War- dens, Genesee Valley-lllanlius Club, Vice-President Punchinello, '27, '28, Horse Show Committee, '25, Senior Hop Committee, '28, Plattsburg R.O.T.C., '28, Pyramis Society Bill came to Manlius a few years ago and since that time has been engaged in a great variety of activities. He early made it a rule not to spend too much time in study and so, when some prof penetrated a well-prepared bluff, Bill would enjoy a change of scenery in the school room. But, when he had to work, he could and hard at that. Soccer seems to be his favorite out-door sport and he did much to help Hook's hooters. In addition, company sports claimed a part of his time. We can say that he is a fair athlete. Bill possesses an unusually happy and easy disposition, which he is taking to Penn- sylvania next fall. nzqgze. wa-anne NATHAN NEWTON TrFFANY- Taj East Hampton, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27, '28, Company Speedball, '27, Company Swimming Team, '28, Company Orchestra, '28, Hadley Junior Society. Every company has its share of quiet boys that can be depended upon for everything. If the marks need shoving up to get extra days during vacation, theirs do more than their share toward winning them. If a man is needed for company sports,,they are the ones that step forward at the right time. just such a man was TitT . We know that he was a good student, a good soldier and a good sport. What is more he was something of a musician. He could make your nerves tingle when he bagan to strut his stud in jim l-lathway's famous orchestra. Tiff intends to be collegiate at Ithaca. To our wishes for success there, let us add our regrets that he was with us for hut one short year. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Iage45 WILLIAM ALEXANDER TOTTLE- Bill Redding Ridge, N. Y. Private, Company A , '24, '25,' Ist Class Private, '26, '27,' Corporal, '27, '28,' Marksman, '26, '27,' Cross Country, '25, '26.' Plattsburg R.O.T.C., '25. Randolph Literary Society Bill dropped in on us about four years ago without a bit of warning and remained quietly with us until this june when he collected the reward for his four years' diligent endeavor and departed just as quietly. Bill was characterized principally by his dissatisfaction with things in general. Seldom satisfied with himself he did the normal thing of improving whatever condition he found unsatis- factory, but alas in many other things which he found defective he had no power to effect reforms so he had to grin and bear the evils. Bill was evidently born to be at the top of the heap and we are wishing him all the success in the world in attaining his end. An all- around good fellow who is going to start right now to make a name for hiniself-he is eliminating four years in reaching his goal by cutting co ege. mzzucnn vzfhrw WILLIAM MURRAY' WATTS- Willie Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Private, Company D , '25, '26,' lst Class Private, '26, '27,' Transport Corporal, '27, '28,' Company Baseball, '28,' Company Soccer, '27,' King Club: First Honors English, '26,' Assistant Manager Soccerg Intra- mural Sports. Willie is one of the fortunate kind that never seems to hurry but still gets there. You couldn't say that he was slow but he believed in taking life as it came. His philosophy contained two major premises, bridges are not to be crossed until arrived at, and, the troubles of most people never happen. This sort of outlook gave him a peace of mind that allowed him to read all sorts of heavy literature without distraction. Best of all, he was willing to pass on to others the results of his mental browsing. He loved an argument and we liked to hear him for all sorts of facts and figures would then come forth. He never had a natural inclination for athletics, but, when the company needed an extra man for some sport or other Willie would put aside his beloved books and help out. VVe understand that he is interested in the stage. If such is the case, we have our regrets for the famous Flo Ziegfelcl. Page46 THE HAVERSACK 1928 GEORGE JACOB VVEILER-HJGk8 San Diego, Calif. Private, Headquarters Company CBan1l Sectionj, '25, '26,' Corporal, '26, '27, '28,' Good Conduct Ribborig Athletic Merit Ribbon C Four Bronze Shieldsjg Phoenix, '28,' Wrestling Team, '26, '27,' Track Team, '27, '28,' Company Soccer, '25, '26,' Company Rifle Team, '25, '26,' School Orchestra, '25, '26, '27,' Chapel Orchestra, '25, '26, '27,' King Club. jake is a member of the Band that has made a name for himself during his years at Manlius. He hails from the great state of Cali- fornia. If all the people out there are like jake , we can't blame them for boasting. However, they shouldn't talk so much about the climate as they should about their native sons. Jake found no necessity for boasting. His deeds can do that. He was interested in athletics, especially track. In the academic line, he was a plugger. Sometimes, he was a guest of Bicknell but not for long periods. VVe feel, now that he has gone, that jake can show the world just what a Manlius cadet can do. an-lggjky wnurxzw CLAYTON WALLACE WETZEL- Wally Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company B , '24,' Ist Class Private, '25, Corporal, '26,' Sergeant, '27g Second Lieutenant, Company B , '28,' Military Merit Ribbon, '24, '25, '26, '28g Good Conduct Ribbon, '24, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Marksman, '26,' Expert Rifleman, '27g Soccer Team, '24, '25, '26, '27g Captain Soccer, '28,- Baseball Team, '25, '26, '27, 'Z8g Company Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28g Cubs Basketball, '24, '25g Hockey Team, '24, '25g Long Service Medalg Genesee Valley Clubq Chapel Wardensg Director King Club, Cunningham Soccer Trophy, '27,' Secretary Senior Class, '28, Platts- burg R.O.T.C., '28. Pyramis Society Wally is the second of the Vlletzels to pass on and it is with the same reluctance that we passed Milt that we send Wally on to Cortland Normal. Wally has ever been active on the athletic fields of Manlius-his brilliant playing with the soccer team for three years and his fine work as a hurler on the nine are to be commended. In the winter he played with the hockey team whenever one existed and always he has retained his cheerful disposition and maintained a high academic standing. This smooth boy made his way with the gentler sex in a most remarkable manner, ah, me! Best luck in what- ever you undertake old man. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page47 ROBERT JAMES W1LsoN- Jim l Philadelphia, Pa. Private, Company B , '24, '25,' Ist Class Private, '25, '26,' Sergeant, '26, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '26, '27,' Good Conduct Ribbon, 'Z8,' Marksman, '26, '27,' First Honors English Two, Soccer Team, '26, '27, '28,' Rifle Team, '26, '27, '28, Plattsburg R.O.T.C., '28,' Manager Soccer, '26,' Natural History Club, '28. Hadley Junior Society Some bright Kaydet once said that the mosquitoes drove jim Wilson out of his native state. If that is so, record it as one good deed for the foresmentioned pests, for jim came to Manlius. During his stay here, he has given liberally on two scores, ability and good nature. A look at his record will prove that the ability wasn't limited. He took an interest in many things. In soccer season, he was out there daily, helping along the progress of the booters. In the military, he rose to the rank of sergeant. In this respect he was quiet about things but accomplished his intention. On the second count, good nature, he was a man in a million. He believed in meeting trouble with a smile. If things were right, jim enjoyed life to its fullest extent. If things were not so rosy, his easy philosophy rose above them and he rode to the top on it. He was that happy combination that could and did do things and still be calm about it. nv-zqgnn. WILLIAM LEACH WILSON- Hack Bayonne, N. J. Private, Company C , '24, '25,' Ist Class Private, '25, '26,' Corporal, '26, '27,' Sergeant, '27, '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon f0ne Bronze Shieldl, '25,' Military Merit Ribbon f0ne Bronze Shieldj, '25,' First Honors Spanish ' Two, '26g First Honors Business Law, '28,' Company Football, '24, '25,' Verbeck Hall Basketball League, Company Baseball, '24, '25 ,' Company Football, '25, '26,' Company Baseball, '25, '26g Company Track, '25, '26,' Company Soccer, '26, '27, '28,' Company Speedball, '26, '27, '28,' Company Basketball, '27, '28,' Company Polo, '27, '28, Manager Tennis, '27, Marksman, '27, '28,' Press Club, '26, '27,' Hop Committee, '28g President Phi Mu Alpha. Hack has distinguished himself during his four years at Manlius by participating in almost every form of school activity. From the time he arrived in '24, as a wee youngster, until the final exercises of '28, he has worked hard and made for himself an enviable record. Starting in with company football, he then played on Verbeck Hall basketball league. Next came baseball, soccer, Speedball, tennis, handball, and polo teams nearly every year. In his school work he was more than successful as is shown by the fact that he has to his credit first honors in Spanish Two and Business Law. None of us will ever forget the faithful way in which he worked as supply ser- geant during the course of the year. His knowledge of cleaning and caring for equipment is said to have been a subject of much discussion in the Ordnance Department. Above all, .Wilse was a real fellow, liked by all, and alwavs seeing the bright side of life. VVe understand that he is thinking of returning for a P. G. course. Let us hope that he decides to desert Bayonne for Manlius for another year. Page118 THE HAVERSACK 1928 FIELDING HARRIS Yosr, JR.- Buck Ann Arbor, Mich. Prioate, Cornpany A , '26,'27q Ist Class Private, '27, '28,' Corporal, '27, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '26, '27, '28,' Academic Merit Ribbon, '27,' Military Merit Ribbon, '27,' Silver Phoenix, '27,' First Honors Chemis- try and English History, '27,' First Honors American History, '28: Jun- ior Football, '26, '27,' Junior Basketball, '26, '27,' Junior Baseball, '26, '27,' Football Squad, '27, '28,' Junior Basketball, '27, '28: Athletic Council, '28. Adelphi Society Buck is the son of another famed star of former gridiron days and he spent two peaceful and profitable years with us gathering knowl- edge in the class room and on the various athletic fields. Buck expects to matriculate at Michigan where he will have an opportunity to study advanced football under his Dad and his academic studies in his home town atmosphere for it must be remembered that this lad makes his home at Ann Arbor. This lad was nobody's dumb-bell, so to speak, for he frequently made the Honor Grade and took a few first honors in his courses as well. It is rumored that he expects to return in the P. G. capacity next year. Vi'e are hoping he will, but in any event We will take this opportunity to wish him success. n.n.gp:a. wznnuw Post Graduate Students Class of 1927 H KROLD JULIUS ANDERSON Joi-IN GERRY ANDERSON Rochester 'Nl Y Ann Arbor, Mich. 1928 T H E H A Y E R S A C K Page 49 Cxuws HEARD BAKER ROBERT PORTER BUSH DENNIS Du.x.oN, jk. Saco, Maine Elmira, Y. Raquette Lake, N. Y. nv-2LQ,Lt4n was nav BERNARD W11.1.1.xx1 G1Eus:sE:z: jakvls SIDNEY HICKS Syracuse, N. Y. Hewlett, l.. I., N. Y. Page350 THE HAVERSACK 1928 CHARLES DENNISON HUDSON DAVID THOMAS HUNT Ellisburg, N. Y. Elizabeth, Pa. nzqpxq was 0:0 W1LL1,xM RUFF NTILLER DAVID 'PETER SCFIORR Albany, N. Y. Clncmnatl, Ohio 1928 l J. J. OVCONNE A. G. Frost R. A. Gaw D. Dillon I.. Aclessa A. C. Mueneh THE HAYERSACK Page51 SCDCIETIE -- l . ...LV .1 Huntington Literary Society LL, President D. T. HUNT, Vice-President W. l.. SHARP, Secretary F. C. PLATT, Treasurer S. Campbell R. S. Hallenbeck A. K. DeWitt W. T. Joyce l.. A. Naylor R. J. Henry D. l'. Schorr VV. E. Berg J. H. Dempsey C. H. Baker R. S. Hollemhaek F Page 52 T H E H A V E R A C K 1978 . . . ,vm E-?A ,W .M Adelphi Society G. F. Iimuz, Prfsirlwzl F. j. l3.xTCH.xR1E, l'1'cr-Prfsz'df-nt C. j. STARK, Trvasnr xl. S. Hicks -I. xl. Kagzxy ll. M. Tucker VV. ll. Scott QI. Cl. Amlerson ll. B. Porter F. ll. Yost C, M. Lewis VV. F. Davey R. D. Bushnell C. D. Swart S. D. Pierson C. H, Mason FV XX H W D A. Wu.nl'R, C. Teitel Xl. Heston Nl. Damon H. VV. Kaiser F. G. Sheldon R. W. Stewart Sccratu ry 1928 THE HAYERSACK l1QLw3 FRANK l.. DENISE, President A. E. llloomhelcl A. G, Boehlert R. A. Barringer H. R. Soclclen J. H. Flaherty . j. Flaherty . lf. Nichols -l. T. Kuminski bl. XY. Kershaw E R 52 Pyramis Society R. Miller D. Hudson K. Gifford H. Drake F. This-ln D. Anderson S. Allen H. Dollarcl M. Clark j llllhl ll Q . I ,HXWK X CL.w1'oN W. XVETZEI.. l'z'ce-President l'l.xRo1.D j, ANDERSON, Secretary junss I.. H.xTH.xw.w, Tn-asurcr H lf c , C T R T E E. . XV. Brockway ll. Barker E. Burgess H. French E. joslin j. Anderson A. Emig . A. Yann R. jones ' X'??3gs. , JU TOR SOCIETIES Phi Mu Alpha W. l.. XVILSON, President C. I.. ARMSTRONG, Treasurer W. F. XM.-XGNER, Vice-Preszklent C. E. DAY, Sezrcmry R. I.. Mulliner R. J. Eiss F. l.. Cooley F. D. Justin G. Fickes C. Kehoe G. F. Yerheck H. D. Fowler E. L. Muench R. VV. Culhert S. Yerheck J. F. Smith R. Cahannas S. H. VVaters H. l.. Shuttleworth A. P. Belleza A. J. Rosenblatt J. P. Hodgson J. G. MOLLER, President C. B. BLOWERS, Vice-President W. A. Tottle W. G. Pattison T. E. Hunt C. F. Rabell D. P. Hill C. H. Kessler H. H. Hills H. F. Arnold J. R. Roy Randolph Literary Society R. E. PHILIPPI, Secretary J. R. SHOWALTER, Treasurer H. T. Dean S. R. Phelps E. T. Ash J. Coast J. T. Cross P. S. Kellenberg D. C. Christ J. D. Heath W. T. Jackson 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page Hadley Junior Society R. J. VVILSON, President G. S. RITCHIE, Secretary T. H. KINGSLEY, Vice-President F. T. Ripley E. H. Adams J. P. Kingsley J. M. R. VVilson T. E. Joslin N. N. Tiffany R. G. Warner W. J. Gilbert K. M. Kinnee NV Marks School Hop Committee C. J. BATCHARIE, Chairman R . BRONVN, Treasurer F. G. Smith C. W. Putnam M. Cleveland K. H. Knapp J. J. OYCONNELL, Floor Chairman D. T. HUNT, Program Chairman F. G. Dovuz, Music 1 - A 1 Board of Directors of the King Lyceum Club Col.. Gumo F. YERBECK, Ex-Ojficio INIAMIOR HARRY C. DL'RsToN, Managing Direclor F. G. BEACH, Chairman W. A. WILBUR, Secretary F. L. Denise W. R. Miller C. M. Lewis O'Connell -I. S. Hicks G. Moller R. E. Nichols C. W. Wetzel Qunvr Society of Chapel Wardens j. j. O'CoNNl-LLL. Presidwz! F. I-. Dlzxlsbi, Vice-President VV. A. XAYILIIUR, Secretary C. VV. XVETZEL, Treasurer R. Ii. Nichols F. G. Beach F. W1 Marslizill E. T. Soares A. K. DeWitt D. T. Hunt E. A. Phipps T. M. Clarke II. T. Dean G. Cleveland F. Upflikc O. H. jungrcni C. If. Rnlwell G. R. Brown C. Y. Frisbee INI. XV. Stanley F. T. Ripley G. II. Dnllnrcl R. S. Allen G. R. Stanley XY. W. I.. Sharp I.. A. Naylor T. E. Joslin E. Thiem C. I.. Armstrong I. XV. Kersliaw C. VV. IDIIUIIIIU The Cadet Band HE Manlius Band, now twenty-live years old, does not get all the credit it deserves. Not only is it an excellent musical organization but one of the best, if not the best, advertising medium the School possesses. In the good old days before the World War the Band was made up of musicians Ka majority of them bald-headedj, who formed a nucleus of our athletic teams and other school activities. Now the Band pre- sents quite a ditierent aspect. The boys are a great deal younger but possess that ever-playful disposition of their predecessors, but man for man they are as fine artists. This year the Band numbers thirty-four, under the direction of Captain DeWitt K. Botts, and though small, aye tiny, compared with most college and many high school organizations, you will not hear the harsh blare of trumpets and the crash of cymbals but the fine tone of a concert organization playing marches, classical music and popular pieces with the same finished accomplishment. The Band is kept as busy as their school work permits. The School Orchestra, a branch of the Band, plays frequently in the Mess Hall and during the showing of moving pictures, while the Chapel Orchestra plays during Sunday services. We are listing below the outside engagements of the Band last fall which shows why they are considered one of the premier musical units in Central New York State. October 19. Syracuse Radio and Electrical Show, played for an hour and a half, of which one hour's program was broadcast from Station WFBI., Onondaga Hotel. November 1. Band played dinner and dance music for opening dinner of the Endowment Drive held at the Onondaga Hotel. One hour's program was broadcast over WFBL. November 10. Concert at the Fayetteville Presbyterian Church. November 12. Following the annual Syracuse-Colgate game the Band played an hour's program over g18g0ll0W1Hg chain of stations: WFBL, Syracuse, WGY, Schenectady: WMAK, Buffalo: and WHAM, oc ester. When the United States Marine Band played a concert in Syracuse the Cadet musicians acted as ushers for the performance and heard the Marines in action. December 4, S, 6, and 7, to top all preceding events this year and probably in the twenty-five-year history of the Band, the Red and Black tooters played a four days' engagement at Keith's Theater in Syracuse. The Cadets played three times daily and were the hit of the bill. Besides the regular vodvil program, the West Point picture, Dress Parade, with William Boyd, was shown. Read what Franklin H. Chase, dramatic critic of the Syracuse Journal had to say about the Manlius Band and Dress Parade. The big thing is the message it Cthe picturel carries. That is that West Pointers aren't born-they're made. This is a West Pointer in the making. It shows that the right thing is, after all, the only thing worth while. It brings a man un on his toes mentally. Then that was a happy thought which brought the Manlius Band for the next act. That is a real visualization of 'Dress Parade.' So well do they do their act, so neatly do they interpret their numbers, and so well balanced are they in instruments and direction, they seem to have come out a part of the picture. You just can't beat that. Besides, both in picture and band, plaudits are won upon real merit, rather than Hag waving. To bring a most successful year to a climax, the Cadet musicians were invited to go to Norway, Denmark and Sweden by Dr. Sven V. Knudsen. On this trip, they would accompany a group of four hundred Ameri- can boys. Dr. Knudsen stated that the Band, with its music and personnel, represented just the elements that the Old World would appreciate. The invitation was indeed a signal honor and a tribute to the boys and their director. No matter whether it is possible to keep an organization of thirty men together for the summer, when most of the boys usually harvest a few sheckles to go on to school, we shall always feel that the Band deserves untold credit for their accomplishments of the year. Page58 THE HAVERSACK 1928 D. T. HUNT, F. G. R L. C M. F1 U President C.H Beach Barbour Lewis Bushnell Press Club BAKER, Vice-President W. A. WILBUR, Secretary L. A. Dawson C. deZafra J. D. Harris E. L. Soares F. R. EXVALD, H. H. Teitle W. W. Wilson H. J. Dick W. F. Staub Treasurer 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page59 J. M. Acxr. IN, President Organizations THE STAMP CLUB F. F. PICKSLAY, Vice-President F. M. SCHMIDT, Secretary and Treasurer C. A. Doherty F. A. Nelson W. E. Salomon G. F. Wagner W. O. Doherty E. W. Wheeler F. J. Schuber VV. H. Worms R. G. Eddy F. W. Oswald H. L. Shuttleworth W. F. Whitman E. D. Hersey E. A. Phipps J. E. Sweet R. A. Whiting I THE GENESEE VALLEY-MANLIUS CLUB C. W. WETZEL, President W. E. THIEM, Secretary and Treasurer H. J. Anderson F. M. Schmidt G. N. Hall W. L. Faulkner F. L. Den-ise S. Campbell J. T. Emig W. Marks J. W. Kershaw B. S. Heumann J. G. Hall T. E. Johnson R. S. Allen R. J. Anderson C. W. Rapalee G. T. Wagner C. L. Armstrong H. H. Drake H. I. Fink W. F. Staub E. W. Foley F. C. Maier B. C. Martin D. B. Cohen F. W. Foley G. L. Wetzel J. A. Jepson THE CAMERA CLUB W. F. STAUB, President E. W. FOLEY, Vice-President W. J. Precor, Secretary and Treasurer C. G. Gaines P. Klein F. J. Schuber F. M. Schmidt F. W. Foley B. Shimel C. C. Leach W. E. Salomon Page 60 THE HAVERSACK 1928 l 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 Jarvis S. Hicks, Captain of Football Harold -l. Anderson, Captain of Basketball Raymond E. Nichols, Captain of Baseball john G. Anderson, Captain of Tennis David T. Hunt, Captain of Rifle Team Clayton W. Wetzel, Captain of Soccer Robert E. Philippi, Captain of Swimming Harry H. Teitel, Captain of Polo Robert A. Barringer, Captain of Track Robert A. Gaw, Captain of Boxing Warren A. Wilbur, Manager of Football William R. Miller, .Manager of Basketball Alan K. DeWitt, Manager of Baseball Harold D. Fowler, Manager of Tennis james M. Acklin, Manager of Rifle Team Allen E. Bloomfield, Manager of Soccer Thomas H. Kingsley, Manager of Swimming Floyd R. Ewald, Manager of Polo Frederick G. Beach, Manager of Track joseph G. Moller, Manager of Intramural Sports Frank L. Denise, Manager of Junior Basketball 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page61 Football HE Red and Black football team of last fall enjoyed what might be termed the most successful season in history. VVhile the record contains one defeat and some of past records contain none, the large number of games and the exceedingly hard schedule must be taken into consideration when compari- sons and contrasts are drawn. Not only was the entire season's card a difficult one, but the game which the cadets lost was to the strongest college freshman team in the East. Coaches of the cadet eleven, and old timers alike, agree that the backlield which this year's team boasted was the best ever in football history here. A glance at the enormous wealth of backfield material which Coach Girton had at his disposal gives some idea as to the strength of the quartet which held the regular positions. At the beginning of the season the outlook was none too bright, since but a few veterans of the year before returned, but, fortunately, a good crop of new men were available to step into the shoes of those who did not return. Our successful season was not due to the players exclusively. We must look behind the lines, so to speak, to see the guiding forces. Great praise is due to Captain Girton and to Lieutenant Donaldson for their untiring effort in building up from a few veterans a team capable of the finest teamwork and individual prowess. At the opening of the school year the difhcult problem of rounding a team into shape within two weeks for the first game was inet with only untiring effort and patience on the part of the coaches. The 44-0 victory in the first game is some indication of the hard work put in by coaches and team. By the fourth week of school a backfield of exceptional ability had been selected and put in smooth running order. The line, too, had been, we may say, finally set by this time. So it may be seen that the team was ready to meet the strongest of opposition as a unit. The season opened with a runaway victory over Carthage High School. The Northern New Yorkers were unable to score, but Manlius made 44 points. Our backfield worked like a charm: the line had little to do. The seond game of the season was with the 28th Infantry team from Madison Barracks. The fact that the soldiers were older and heavier than the cadets was believed to be a factor in their favor, but the vic- torious outcome for the Red and Black disproved this belief, for youth and speed reigned supreme to the extent of 46-0. In the next game Manlius was expecting to meet a tough foe in Cortland Normal because of the repu- tation that team had made for itself in early season engagements, particularly in their contest with Syracuse Freshmen. Again, however, the Manlius team worked like a marvelous machine as they registered forty more points to their opponents' nothing. , Syracuse Freshmen met the same fate as their predecessors, although not by such a wide margin. It was the first game Manlius and Syracuse had played on the gridiron in a number of seasons due to various reasons. The cadets celebrated the resumption of the Orange yearlings on their schedule by taking a 6-0 victory. The Hfth game on the cadet schedule was carded with Saint Thomas College varsity, and it was the first game to be played with a college team in two decades. The Manlius team in this game rose to its Page62 THE HAVERSACK 1928 greatest heights and played the finest kind of football to win by an easy margin of 22-8. Many critics of national note said that the Red and Black on that day could have whipped many of the smaller college teams of the country. The line and backfield co-ordinated perfectly-that is the story of this game. The Colgate Freshman classic was the sixth game on the schedule. It found the Cadets ready for all comers. They won over the Maroon freshmen by two touchdowns, whereas the visitors failed to break through for a single score. It was a great game, as the Colgate-Manlius game always is, but Manlius was the favored team at the outset, and with a 12-0 score the expectations of the Cadets were certainly not betrayed. New York University Freshmen gave us our only defeat in the seventh game by the close score of 12-6. It was in this game that Willie Heston made his brilliant seventy-yard run for Manlius' lone touchdown. The visitors had the advantage of weight and experience, yet the consensus of opinion is that had Manlius played such a game as it had against Saint Thomas the score might have been reversed. The Thanksgiving game scheduled with the Detroit University Freshmen at Detroit resulted in a great victory for Manlius. The Cadets have been playing under the handicap of a jinx on foreign Fields for several yearsg hence the victory 31-0 at Detroit was a great thing in the eyes of the corps and the sup- porters of the ancient and popular sport here. The great victory at Detroit on Thanksgiving Day brought to a close a most brilliant season for the Red and Black. What the future holds in store for the 1928 team is still a matter of doubt as again Coach Girton will be shortsuited for linemen and the backfield will lose every regular except one. Great hopes are held for the development of the many men who have for one or two years held second string berths, and the possibility of having some fine new material must always be considered. One thing is certain, and that is that Coaches Girton and Donaldson will be on the job every second from the time school reopens in the fall until the final whistle blows. THE SQUAD H. R. Soden. . . .... End C. J. Batcharie .... .... G uard E. I. Pike. . . . . .Tackle H. E. Oxford .... .... H alfback C. J. Blair ..... .... G uard L. D. Pruner .,...... ...... C enter C. G. Stark ........ . . .Center H. W. Brockway ..... ........ G uard J. T. Kaminski .... ..... G uard J. A. Gammons. . . ......... Tackle R. E. Nichols ....... ....... T ackle R. A. Gaw, ..... .... Q uarterback W. D. Anderson ......,......... End G. W. Moore ..... ....... C enter H. J. Anderson .......... Quarterback C. D. Hudson ..... . . .Halfback J. S. Hicks fCaptainJ ........ Fullback A. G. Boehlert .... ...... T ackle A. J. McNamara .........., Halfback G. D. Lamb ..,. ....... T ackle W. M. Heston, Jr. .... ..... H alfback J. P. Heston .... ........... E nd F. H. Yost, Jr. ...... ..... H alfback W. E. Girton .... ...... H ead Coach J. J. O'Connell, Jr.. . . ..... Tackle J. J. Donaldson ...... Assistant Coach J. G. Anderson ..... ..... H alfback W. A. Wilbur .............. Manager THE SEASON'S SUMMARYf , Manlius 44 Carthage High School 0 Manlius 46 28th Infantry 0 Manlius 40 Cortland Normal 0 Manlius 6 Syracuse University Freshmen 0 Manlius 22 St. Thomas College 8 Manlius 12 Colgate University Freshmen 0 Manlius 6 New York University Freshmen 12 Manlius 96 Buffalo University Freshmen 0 Manlius 31 Detroit University Freshmen 0 4 , Totals: Games played, 9'g Games won, 83 Games lost, 1, Games tied, CAPT- HICKS Points: Manlius, 3033 Opponents, 205 Average score. 30-2. 0. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page63 --i2Y'i'V' 3. 1 3 ' A forward pass that resulted in the winning touchdown is about to be thrown in the Manlius-Saint Thomas College game nzqana. wnnnaw The Juniors H. C. BICKNELL, Coach A. K. DEWITT, Manager R. W. STEWART, Captain The Manlius junior Football Team, in spite of the expert guidance of Coach Bicknell, did not enjoy a very successful season. This was largely due to the fact that all of the opponents were excellent teams of greater weight than the light Juniors. The opening game, against Fayetteville High School, was rather a monotonous affair. Neither team showed anything worthy of praise. As it was, the juniors lost, 13-6. The necessary fight that was so prom- inent in later games failed to appear. Drake and Philippi did fine work in this game. Had the line given them half a chance at crucial stages, they would have added three touchdowns to our score. The next game found them playing Baldwinsville High School. Baldwinsville had previously defeated Fayetteville 47-0 so the Juniors were hardly conceded a fighting chance. But the old fighting spirit proved too much for the visitors. The Juniors put up a great exhibition of defensive playing, and held them to a scoreless game. Philippi again showed up as the outstanding man in the junior backheld. Captain Stewart and Hart proved to be veritable Stonewall Jacksons in the line as far as Baldwinsville was concerned. The third game, against Onondaga Valley High School team, was the most thrilling of the season. Both teams played exceptionally fast football, and, as a result, the game was very close. The juniors did not win, however. They were scalped for a second time, by a score of 7-6. Our star back, Philippi, made the only junior touchdown after a brilliant dash of forty yards. The last three games were all played on enemy territory. The juniors failed to win even one. The first went to St. Francis High, 7-0: the second to Sherburne, 12-Og and the last to St. Aloysius, 12-0. Despite such an unsuccessful season, several players were developed under Coach Bicknell who will certainly be valuable assets on Coach Girton's varsity squad next year. JUNIOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE FALL OF 1927 Manlius 6 Fayetteville High School 13 Manlius 0 Baldwinsville High School 0 Manlius 6 Onondaga Valley High School 7 Manlius 0 St. Francis High School 7 Manlius 0 Sherburne High School 12 Manlius O St. Aloysius High School 12 Page64 THE HAVERSACK 1928 - , - 1 Basketball HE greatest basketball team to wear the red and black of Manlius was the 1925 combination. The most popular team with the Cadet Corps was the pioneer tourney team of 1922. The 1928 team, how- ever, has the distinction of being the most popular and greatest acclaimed team by foreign crowds that Manlius ever sent away from its campus to match its skill with other teams. This team played twenty- six gamesg ten in the Dodge gymnasium and sixteen on foreign courtsg winning twenty-two, fcounting one exhibition game.l Playing in two great tournaments, the University of Pennsylvania tournament for the preparatory school championship of Eastern United States, and the National Academy championship tournament held at the University of VVisconsin at Madison, NVisconsin, the representatives of Manlius fought their way twice to the finals, only to fall before two older and larger opponents, York C. I. of Pennsylvania and Lake Forest Academy of Illinois. The results of these tournaments rank Manlius, safely, as third among the preparatory schools of the United States. The season opened with one regular left from 1927, Captain Harold fVVhiteyD Anderson: three sub- stitutes, jack Anderson, Ray Nichols and Jarvis Hicks, five juniors, Doc Davey, Stacey Campbell, Alex Muench, Charles Day and Bob Barringer, and two new boys, Winnie Anderson and john Kagay, who proved to be excellent substitutes during the year. VVith the exception of Barringer, these cadets went through the whole season. Barringer, who is track captain, was shifted to his own sport in the middle of February to prepare for various relays. A regular line-up was settled upon in the middle of January. This consisted of H. Anderson, r.f., Davey, l.f.g Campbell, c.g Nichols, l.g., and J. Anderson, r.g. There were times during the remaining two months when certain substitutes looked better than one or two of the regulars, but no changes were made, as the five regulars proved to be more consistent on the court and the class room. There were times, however, when substitutes were called upon and they not only filled their places well, but per- formed brilliantly, often turning the tide of a game. A spirit of unity prevailed all year and the slogan 'fWe are all in this together made them great competitors. The season opened December 3 with a double header. The squad was split in half and each team won handily, scoring over fifty points against each team. h I A trip to Newark and Lyons, playing the high schools of those towns, completed the work before the o idays. ' Five weeks later the team journeyed to Montour Falls and met the most disastrous defeat in yearsg losing to Cook Academy 40 to 6. The cadets recovered quickly and defeated the Cornell Freshmen at Ithaca the next night, 43 to 23. Q The next three games were played at home, with Mechanics Institute, Morrisville Aggies and Hobart F reshmen. These games were all victories and formed a preparation for a comeback against Cook Academy. It was m the Cook game that VVinnie Anderson, a substitute, stood out, holding Elliot, who had made twenty-four points at Montour Falls, to three points. This game proved that the little Manlius team had the ability. as they won 36 to 28 in a nerve wracking struggle. A few days later they went down to another bad defeat at the hands of the Syracuse Freshmen, 53 to 29. The let-down after the Cook game, combined with the ability of an all-star freshmen group, proved too much. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page65 Preparations were then made for the Penn Tourney. Wolcott High was brushed aside: Cortland Normal, who had lost to Syracuse by two points, was defeated by seventeen points at Cortlandg Albany Academy proved to be only a work-out. The team went to Colgate, defeated the Freshmen there 29 to 19, and then journeyed on to Philadelphia that night to play in the opening round of the Eastern Championship. Wesley Collegiate of Dover, Dela- ware, was met the first night. The cadets were nervous and uncertain. Whitey Anderson came to the rescue and broke the field goal record of the tournament, scoring thirteen from the field, besides adding five from the foul line, making a total of thirty-one points. The score ended 48 to 16. The second game was stubbornly contested with Dickinson Seminary of Williamsport, Pa. Doc Davey turned this game into a victory, scoring four long goals in the second half, but was injured severely toward the end of the game, which ended 22 to 18 in favor of Manlius. The third round brought together Manlius and Linsly Military Institute, of Wheeling, W. Va., a team that had nineteen consecutive victories to its credit. Searching around for a substitute for Davey, who was injured, Muench was sent in. Winnie Anderson followed him after five minutes and stepped out to score eighteen points, Manlius running away with the game 48 to 28. This placed the cadets in the semi-finals against Perkiomen School of Pennsburg, Pa. Perkiomen had defeated MacKenzie School and Roxbury of Cheshire, Conn., in their bracket. This game proved to be similar to the second Cook contest. Manlius was not expected to defeat a team as strong as Perkiomen, but each man was at his best and the game ended 45 to 35 with Manlius going into the finals. With the score thirty-five all, each member of the cadet team scored one goal apiece. The finals the next day brought the winners of the two ten team brackets togetherg York C. I. vs. Manlius. York had defeated Rutgers Prep, Cook Academy, and Hun School, playing one less game than Manlius, as they drew a bye in the first round. The York team was too old and too large for the tired young Manlius team, and despite the solid cheering of 6,500 people for the Red and Black, York scored sixteen points to eight of Manlius in each half, the game ending 32 to 16. York was awarded the Championship of the East with Manlius second. A week later the team, which rested instead of practicing, journeyed to Rochester and easily defeated Aquinas Institute 25 to 19. Substitutions near the end made it possible for the Rochester team to cut down a twelve point lead. Another week of rest was taken and the 1928 team faced the 1925 champions at Manlius. It was a real ball game, but the cadets were surer of their shots and won 41 to 26. Vossler, Mosher, Garnish, Magner and Wood comprised the 1925 team. The team left Manlius the following Monday to try their skill against National competition at the University of Wisconsin. On Wednesday afternoon, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy of Lake Geneva, Wis., was defeated 35 to 16. This was another of Anderson's days, Whitey eluding the opposing defence for twenty-one points. The next day Wayland Academy, who had put out Illinois Military, offered stubborn opposition. While they were watching Whitey Anderson, Doc Davey started throwing them in from anywhere. It was in this game that Kagay, a substitute forward, played great ball at guard, after Nichols went out with four personal fouls. A game that was close at the end of half time proved to be a rout, Manlius winning 27 to 12. This victory sent Manlius into the semi-finals against Castle Heights School of Tennessee. Castle Heights had disposed of Racine College and Chicago Latin, the latter team having put St. Johns, Delafield, out of the running. In the lower bracket, Lake Forest and Culver reached the semi-finals, Culver experiencing no difhculty, but Lake Forest had a rough time with Shattuck . . Military School, champions of Minnesota. Manlius mastered Castle Heights for three quarters, due to six long field goals on the part of Davey. During the last minute, however, Dawson of the Tennessee team, made four points, putting his team in the lead for the first time during the game. With eighteen seconds left, Campbell got possession of the ball out of bounds and made a long pass to Whitey Anderson, who put it in the basket for two points, which sent Manlius into the finals. Lake Forest had eliminated Culver in the semi-finals, so Manlius faced the Illinois team to decide first and second place, while Culver met Castle Heights for third and fourth place. In the final game, Lake Forest got away with a good lead, their shots count- ing, while the cadets were missing. Both played equally well on the fioor. Things broke better in the second half, but while Manlius outscored their older opponents, they were never able to overcome the early lead. Whitey Anderson scored sixteen points and Kagay, substituting at guard, played a brilliant game, as did Nichols. Culver defeated Castle Heights, winning the third place trophy. Lake Forest received a regulation sized gold basketball, Manlius was awarded a silver ball for runner-up and Culver received a bronze ball for third place. The teams that met defeat in the opening round played a consolation tourney, CAPT. ANDERSON which was won by Saint Johns, Delafield. Page 66 T H F H A V E R S A C K 1928 At the end of each tournament, All Eastern and All National teams were picked. At Philadelphia, Nichols was placed at guard on the first team and VVhitey Anderson at forward on the second team. At Madison, Whitey Anderson and Nichols made forward and guard on the first team while Davey and Kagay made forward and guard on the second team. In each tournament, the cadets received individual silver basketballs and watch charms. Manlius. , ...... .. Manlius. , . Manlius. , . Manlius. . . Manltus. . 4 Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Manlius, . . Manlius. . , Manlius. , . Manltns. . , Manlius, . . Manlius. . . Manlius. . Manlius. . . Manlius, . . Manlius. . Manlius. . . Manlius. . Manlius. , . Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Manlius. . . Manlius ...... UNIVERSITY OF PI UNIVIcRsITY or lblanlius ........,..,.............. Defeats in italics. Auburn Seminary. , . 56 53 Utica Commerce ..... 34 Newark High School. . . 46 Lyons High School. , . 6 Cook Academy ...,.. 43 Cornell Freshmen .... 25 Mechanics Institute ..,. 33 Morrisville Aggies .... 39 Hobart Freshmen. . . 36 Cook Academy .... . 29 Syracuse Freshmen. . . 62 VVolcott High ......, 37 Cortland Normal .,.. 35 Albany Academy. , . 29 Colgate Freshmen . . . 25 Aquinas Institute. . . 41 Manlius C1925D ...... ENNSYLVANIA VISOURNAMICNT 46 Wesley Collegiate Institute. . . 22 Dickinson Seminary ....... . 48 Linsly Military Institute .... 45 Perkiomen School ....... I6 York Collegiate Institute. . . VVISCONSIN TOURNAMENT 25 Northwestern Military Academy .... 27 VVayland Academy ...,........... . 27 Castle Heights Military Academy 24 Lake Forest Academy ........... . . Games played away from home marked by asterisks Play ojl' the backboarrl in the Eastern Championship Tournament, held at the Palestra, I'r1ir'ers1'lyofPenr1sylr'an1'a, Manlius losing to York Collegiate Institute in thefinal game. Jlflanlfrzs won this rlnznrplorzslzffn in 1922, 102-1, 1025 and 1026. 14 1 1311 161 40,6 2395 24 9 14 28 5 3 17 204' 8 191' 19? 26 161 174' 2814 351 321' 164' 121' 261' 341 1928 T H E H A Y E R S A C K Page 67 Baseball HE 1928 Baseball season was an improvement over the past two seasons, although not up to the stand- ard of the other so-called major sports. The team won four games, lost three and tied one. Coach john Donaldson had five letter men around which to build his team-Captain Ray Nichols, Whitey Anderson, Wetzel, Campbell and Muench. Lamb, Denise, Davey and Day of last year's squad, Schorr, Hollembaek, French, Russ Anderson and Winnie Anderson made up the remainder of the team. The first game of the season was against Cornell Freshmen at Ithaca. The Freshmen made enough runs during the first two innings to win the game, after which the team settled down and played good baseball. The next day Lowville High was played at Manlius. Five runs in the ninth inning made it possible to win this game. Syracuse Freshmen were then played and a tie score resulted: the game having had to be called oh' because of parade. This was the best game of the year for the team. Colgate Freshmen next defeated the cadets, the game being close until the eighth inning when the Hamilton Sluggers put over enough runs to win. Syracuse was again played and the Freshmen won an interesting contest. Central High of Syracuse, Monroe High of Rochester and Oswego Normal were then played. The cadets were evidently waiting for some teams of that class after bucking up against the freshmen clubs and had little mercy on them. Whitey Anderson batted somewhere around .600 for the season and was easily the star of the club: followed closely by Ray Nichols. Campbell showed a great deal of improvement over last season, Lamb pitched good ball, but always had to face the freshmen clubs. On those occasions he was borrowed from the track team. Hollembaek won his three starts and shows promise of being a great help in the future as he was the youngest boy on the team. The following letter men will form the nucleus for next year-'s team: VVhitey Anderson, Winnie Anderson, Russ Anderson, Campbell, Hollembaek, Day, Davey and Muench. . i C.-XPT. NICHOLS Page68 THE HAYERSACK 1928 Track V HE track season for Manlius this year has been one of unusual success, not so much for the team in general-although the latter is worthy of the magna cum laude degree-as for two cadets, who, in- experienced runners last year, came through this spring and proved themselves to be nothing short of aces in their respective events. Bobby Barringer. to date, has won the mile at the Harvard Interscho- lastics, set new marks in the lnterscholastic meets at Syracuse, Colgate and Chicago in the 1760 yard distance, and is undisputed National Academy one-mile champion of the United States. Barringer was invited to com- pete in the Olympic try-outs at New York City on June 16. Here he competed against the cream of the East in the Yankee Stadium, where he finished sixth in the 1500 meter run. Bob ran his usual fine race, being only three yards behind the famous Bill Cox of Penn State. His time was 4.06, which is figured as an equivalent to 4.25 for the mile. The national A.A.U. Championships are being held in Boston, july 6 and 7, in con- junction with the Olympic finals and Barringer is eligible to compete. His best time was made at Colgate where he turned in a flat 4.25. Soden's success has been nearly as great in the half-mile. He was second in the 880 at Harvard, winner of his event at both Colgate and Syracuse, and second at the National Academy Meetdin Chicago, coming in one-flfth of a second behind the winner of the half, who broke the meet recor . Manlius began the season last winter at Cornell, where the Freshmen Relay Team handed our two-mile quartet defeat in a close race. At the Penn Relays, the mile and two-mile teams placed fifth in their respective races. Then Bar- ringer and Soden began the out-door season at the Harvard Interscholastics. The results have been given above. Government Inspection prevented sending a full team to Syracuse and Barringer and Soden again did their stuff, aggre- gating 10 points for a third place in the Meet. Colgate saw them next and the full team supported them. A third place again fell to Manlius. Then finally came the record races of the inimitable pair at Chicago. The team as a whole, and the school as a whole, owe a lot to Coach William E. Gould-he was the man behind the gun g he was the man, who, in one short year, made record smashers of two comparatively inexperienced track men, he was the man who put track to the front in athletics at Manlius. The Haversack pays whole-hearted tribute to Bill Gould. A The following men were awarded letters: Captain Barringer, Manager F. G. Beach. Soden, VVm. Heston, J. P. Heston, Lamb, Brown and Burgess. CAPT. BARRINGER 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page69 Cross Country HE vagaries of Old Man Winter, in stepping in just as the season began, and stepping out again just after the final date on the schedule, would have spoiled a good cross country year for Manlius had it not been for the up-and-at-them attitude of the six harriers and their mentor, Coach Gould. They had a great deal of very bad weather to combat, with a consequent lack of practice, but did fairly well in spite of the drawback. Cadet Robert A. Barringer, harrier captain for his second consecutive year, was the outstanding star. He won first place in each of the three Meets entered, and smashed the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute course record to the proverbial smithereens, lowering the old time of 14.06 to 13.04. C. M. Dean, jr., G. R. Brown, A. Hinsman, E. A. Cunningham and M. W. Stanley constituted the remainder of the team and each, although carrying off few medals, gained valuable uphill and downdale experience, which should aid greatly in building up next year's group of runners. The Syracuse Freshman took the opening meet by a score of 20 to 35. Among the ten entrants at the Pulaski Interscholastics, Manlius placed fourth, and at the R.P.I. cross country carnival at Troy, our team was ninth in a field of twenty-two contesting schools. Individual lirst place was scored by Captain Bar- ringer in each meet. Press Club Honors Honors Won by Various School Publications, Published by the Press Club At the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention and Contest, held March, 1928, gl-RZ 1322335531 E were judged fourth in their class. At the Eastern Interscholastic Press Association Convention, held at Ithaca in December, 1927, The Haversack lst Prize, Class 1 The Haversack 1 Wind Mm Sweepstakes, Second Place The The Eagle The Blotter The Wind Mill Third Place, Class 2 David T. Hunt was elected Vice-President of the Eastern Interscholastic Press Association at this Convention. At the National Scholastic Press Association, held at the University of Minne- sota, The Quarterly Wind Mill All American Honors fHighest Award In This Classj Out of a total possible maximum score of 900, the total rated score was 789. Page70 THE HAVERSACK 1928 Soccer LAYING through the hardest schedule ever arranged for a Manlius soccer team, the Red and Black booters completed a fairly successful season. With a nucleus of five letter men CCaptain Wetzel, Denise, Salas, Kershaw and Millerl a team was developed which played the best soccer ever displayed at Manlius. Smith, Jepson and Campbell formed a defensive trio, which opposing forwards found were very hard to beat. Denise, Kershaw and Miller were a splendid set of halfbacks, and the forward line consisting of Thiem, Wetzel, Salas, Day and Davis played as pretty a passing game as could be desired. Levin, who could play any position in the forward line, and Cohen, a husky halfback, were the best of the substitutes. Prior to the regular schedule of scholastic games, two practice matches were played against semi- professional teams from Syracuse. Although losing to All-Syracuse by a 5 1 score, and to Syracuse Litholite 3-1, these games proved of great value in the experience gained by the Manlius eleven. Cortland Normal School defeated Captain Hooker's booters 1-0 in the first game of the scholastic season, but were, in turn, defeated later in the season by the same score in a fiercely played extra period game at Manlius. Lyons High School proved to be no match for the Red and Black and was defeated 5-1. The Syracuse jinx pursued the soccerites for two consecutive weeks and enabled the Freshman to walk away with 1-0 and 2-O victories. In spite of the fact that Cortland had previously defeated the Freshman by top-heavy scores, the Manlius team failed to show its usual form, and met defeat at the hands of a harder fighting organization. I The trip to Philadelphia for the University of Pennsylvania Interscholastic Tourney was abandoned this year, and a game with Technical High School at Rochester arranged in its place. Once again Manlius lost a 1-0 game. Very few goals were scored through the exceptionally strong Manlius defense in the course of the season. The attack faltered at the crucial point in several games and thus lost opportunities to score. The following members of the squad were awarded letters: Captain Wetzel, Salas, Day, Davis, Theim, Levin, Miller, Kershaw, Philippi, Denise, Cohen, Jepson, Campbell, Smith, Bush and Mgr. Bloomfield. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page71 I'REsENT.x'r1oN OF THE HEARST Tkovnv Rifle NDER the expert direction and coaching of Captain Homer C. Brown and Sergeant Frank A. Sass, and the leadership of Cadet David T. Hunt, captain of the team, the Red and Black riflemen enjoyed an unparalleled season. Soon after the opening of school, preliminary tryouts were started under the supervision of Sergeant Sass and Cadet Hunt on the outdoor range, and several new names were added to the lists as candidates for the team. By the close of the autumn athletic season everything was in readiness for the opening of the Intramural rifle season which started off in a pleasing manner, The Intramural League. as usual, furnished a number of promising candidates. After a close race, A Company again won the honors. Practice by the first team was commenced directly after the close of the lntramural season and everything was in readiness to start off the season two weeks before the Christmas Vacation, when the first match which was scheduled with Shattuck M. A. was fired. In the first contest, the red and black emerged victorious by a score of S88 to 873. After the vacation, the team took a spurt and won three straight matches by good scores before falling before Kemper, who took the laurels by a scant four points. The outstanding performance of the team was their wonderful victory in the Eastern Division of the Hearst Trophy Match, which was won by a handy margin. During the entire season the cadet rifiemen lost but four matches out of fourteen engagements-a most enviable record, and one for future teams to strive to break. The individual record of 196 out of 200, set last year by Cadet Percy Gardner. was shattered this year in the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy match by Cadet David T. Hunt who made the near- perfect score of 199 out of a possible 200. The team record set a year ago of 957 still remains intact although it was nearly equaled once, when this year's team scored 953 points. Cadet David T. Hunt holds the season's highest average with 187.0, while captain-elect l.awerence Naylor was a close second with 180.5. The cadet corps and the team wish to express their gratitude to the coaches for their excellent accom- plishment with a team mostly composed of green material. The team should be elated by the announcement that Captain Brown has been redetailed to Manlius for another year, thus making it possible for them to profit again by his expert advice and coaching. 3496 3634 Page72 THE HAVERSACK The season's record is as follows: Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius 888 865 935 933 1713 1664 1 739 944 3496 911 931 953 Shattuck Military Academy Augusta Military Academy. Missouri Military Academy Georgia M. C. ........... . . Kemper Military Academy. Madison Barracks ....,.... Staunton Military Academy VVestern Military Academy. Culver Military Academy, . . New Mexico Military Acade my ..,. . . Syracuse Freshman ................,..... Eton ....,..,..,......... Northwestern Military and Naval Academy .... . Manlius won the Hearst Trophy, Eastern Division, with the following score-825. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS CAverages for the Seasonj Hunt ........ ...,. 1 87.0 Fink ........ 177.4 Wilson, R. J ... 176.6 Berg ...... 167.5 Naylor ........ . 180.5 Foley ..., 165.5 Egler ...... . 169.8 Mason. . . 166.2 French .... . 180.2 Knapp ...... 161.8 Kaiser ..... . 160.1 Peeke ......... 169.2 Putnam. . . . 170.9 Tripp ........... 178.5 Manly ,.... . 171.6 Stanley, G. R 177.7 1928 873 853 927 Forfeit 1717 1648 1766 927 3523 908 567 901 RIFLE TEAM 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page73 3 Tennis N April 12 the practice for the season began. On that date, Coach van der Veer called for candidates. He learned that only two of last year's team were ready for service again-Jack Anderson and J. H. Flaherty. However, a squad of fifteen reported with them, a fact that gave promise of a good season for the Manlius netmen. Later, as the meets were held, the bright prospects were fully realized. The wet weather, combined with the preparation for Government Inspection and the visit of General Ely, conspired to reduce practice to a minimum. In spite of the delay, the racquette-wielders smashed their way through victory after victory to the Syracuse City Championship, winning every match. Dawson and Davis, Flaherty and Anderson seemed to be the mainstays of the team, but due credit is given to the two younger members of the squad, Taylor and Byrnes. Both of these youngsters displayed a skill far out of proportion with their years. Cadet Flaherty won the school tennis championship tournament with a safe margin. At the end of the season the following were given letters: j. G. Anderson, Captain, J. H. Flaherty Davis, Dawson, Taylor, Byrnes, and Fowler, ClVlanagerj. The following is a brief summary of the season: F. XVILSON VAN DER VEER, Coach JOHN G. ANDERSON, Captain Hixkotu D. FONVLER, Manager 'Q SvR.xcUsE CITY LEAGUE Manlius 3 Central High School 2 Manlius 4 Valley High School 1 Manlius 4 Vocational High School 1 Manlius 5 Nottingham High School 0 Manlius 4 North High School 1 Manlius S Auburn High School 0 Manlius 5 Eastwood High School 0 Manlius 5 Christian Brothers' Academy 0 Page74 THE HAVERSACK 1928 Polo UTHORITIES tell us that the name Polo is derived from a Thibetan word, pulu, which means a ball made from a knot of willow wood. The more ancient name for the game, however, seems to have been the Persian word, Chaugan, which found a place in johnson's dictionary with the following definitionfna stick, with one end bent, used in a game at ball. There have been attempts to connect this game with the famous Pall Mall, in London, and in Scott's version of the Arabian Nights he translated the name of the game as mall , adding that it used to be played in England, in that place. Certain it is that Chaugan was referred to in Italian as palla maglia. The most ancient reference to Chaugan in popular literature is the story in the Arabian Nights of Douban, the physician, who cured his king of leprosy by inserting various drugs into the handle of his chaugan-stick so that their virtue was absorbed through the pores when his hand became warm with play. The game, approximately as we now know it, was first played in England in 1869 by the Hussars at Aldershot, whose subalterns had read a description of it as played in Munnipoore, in India. It was not, as is generally supposed, brought back from India , by a cavalry regiment lately returned from that country. It has also been played for many years in Tibet, and a variation of it was played in China and Japan, the game in the latter country somewhat resembling La Crosse on horseback, the stick having a sort of net spoon head. A dozen years later Polo was being played in this country, and the Grst International Match between Great Britain and the United States took place at Newport in 1886. The IVlanlius School Polo Team started its activities by affirming their choice of captain and manager. Harry H. Teitel was chosen to be captain for the second time due to his vast success during his first year as leader of the Cadet Malletmen. Floyd R. Ewald was accepted as manager-in-full, after serving as assistant manager for the first part of last year and then upon the resignation of Leland V. Miller, Ewald continued the work of managership under the title of acting manager. Lt. James R. Fout, coach of the team, has advanced the sport of Polo to a very large extent not only at the school but in the City of Syracuse itself. The efforts of Lt. Fout's work were well rewarded, when his team won the Eastern Preparatory School Championship of all member teams of the Indoor Polo Association. The fall out-door season was officially opened on the second of October, when the Cadet Riders went to defeat before the Cortland Polo Club's team, for the First time in the past two years. The return game, however, found the School players back to their normal stride. Following the Manlius-Cortland series, the Cayuga Heights Poloists added the second victory of the season to the Manlius record. The biggest event of the fall out-door season was the Cortland Round Robin, which was played at the Fair Grounds in Cortland. The three teams that composed the Robin were: The Ithaca PoloAClub, the Cortland Polo 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page75 Club, and the Manlius School. The match was so arranged that there were three three-period games: one in which Manlius met Cortland, another in which Manlius met Ithaca, and the last of the series brought Cortland and Ithaca together. The trophy was presented to the Cornell Officers, who compose the Ithaca team, they defeated both of their opponents. The indoor season was rather long delayed, due to the fact that it was doubtful as to where Cadet Players would hold their games and practices. However, the team finally got started on the seventeenth of December, when they played the first of a series of six games in New York City and its vicinity. The teams that the School Riders met were all members of the Indoor Polo Association and they are as follows: 101st Cavalry of Brooklyn, Squadron A of the 51st Machine Gun Regiment, the Seventh Regiment, Westfield Polo Club of Westfield, New jersey, two games, and the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club. Upon their return to school after the Christmas Holidays, they continued their indoor games at the Arena of the 104th Field Artillery Armory. The teams that were met on the home field are: Cayuga Heights Polo Club, Battery A , Squadron A , Cortland Polo Club, 101st Cavalry, Hartford Cavalry Polo Association, and the Wenonah Military Academy team from whom the Cadets won the Eastern Preparatory School's Cham- pionship. During the last few days of january, the team journeyed down to The United States Military Academy, where they defeated West Point's class C team. In March, the team played a game at Hartford, Conn., which they lost to the Cavalry Malletmen. The spring outdoor season was very much delayed, due to weather conditions. The ground was either covered with a light blanket of snow or else it was like a swamp. Finally on the sixth of May the team was able to meet the Cortland trio on the Manlius Field. The second victory of the out door season was taken from the Cayuga Heights Polo Club on the ninth of May. On the tenth of june the Cadet team met the Cortland poloists for a second game and another victory. In spite of the fact there were two other matches sclheguled, the above three were the only ones that were played, due to the lateness in starting the spring sc e u e. Manlius was recognized as the Championship Eastern Preparatory School Polo Team by the Indoor Polo Association of America. It was upon the challenge of the Wenonah Military Academy's polo coach that the Polo Association decided upon a Prep School Tournament. A perpetual challenge trophy was given by Mr. George C. Sherman, Honorary President of the Association. It is desired by the Polo authorities to educate the public to enjoy a royal sport, so they decided to start polo enthusiasm in the schools by con- ducting annual tournaments, both elimination and championship matches. The first game was played between Wenonah and Manlius at the Manlius indoor f1eld in Syracuse on the seventh of April. The Arena was crowded by 1300 spectators, all more or less ignorant of the principals of the gameg but nevertheless they supported the Cadet team in the games that followed. Since the introduction of Polo in the circle of sports at Manlius, a marked advancement has been made with each succeeding year, as shown by their rise from low amateur standing to the heighth of Eastern Champions. Each year the cadet manager seeks matches with teams further away from homey at first the games were limited to local teams, but, after Coach Fout had given his malletmen considerable experience, they were taken to New York Cityg Westfield, New Jersey, West Pointg and Hartford, Connecticut, where they were matched up with teams far better than themselves. Next year the Manlius Poloists will meet West Point, for the second time in their existence: Hartford Cavalry Polo Association trio: Yale Freshmen: University of Pennsylvania, Wenonah Military Academy, Ithaca Polo Club, Cortland Polo Club: and the New York and New Jersey Circuits. In regard to the Prep School Tournament, it is expected that several of the Massachusetts schools will have teams to enter, in order to make the enrollment large enough for an elimination tournament. In an agreement made earlier in the year, it was decided that the tournament would take place on the Wenonah tanbark in Philadelphia during the month of April, 1929. The complete record of the Manlius team for the past year is as follows: FALL OUTDOOR SEASON Manlius 9M Cayuga Heights Polo Club 8 Mannus 4w Cortland Polo Club 5 Manlius 4 ' West P0gpt,P.S-M-A- -2 Manlius 6 Cortland Polo Club 3 Manlius UM Battery' If H 91 Manlius 7M Cayuga Heights Polo Club 2 Manl!U5 16 Squadron A g 8A Manlius 4 - Ithaca P010 Club 10 Manlius li fgiftlagd P5110 glilbcl b lg M 1' 5 1 C 1 dpl Clb 0 anius st avary oo u anms man 00 U Manlius s - Hanf0rd Cavalry Trio 13 M INDOOR SEASON Manlius 15 Hartford Cavalry Trio 5 Manlius 91,51 1015t Cavalry Polo Club 85 Manlius UM Wenonah Military Academy 754 Manlius 5 ' Squadron A 107 Manlius 6 ' Seventh Regiment 3 2 , SPRING OUTDOOR SEASON Manlius 9 - Westfield Polo Club 7 Manlius 8 Cortland P910 Club 2 Manlius 3 Brooklyn Riding and Driving Manllus 8 Cayuga Heights P010 Club 1 Club 8M Manlius 6 Cortland Polo Club 5 Manlius 20 Westfield Polo Club 6 'Games played away from home. Pageis THE HAVERSACK 1928 . . Total number of games played, 23, won, 183 lost, 5. Total number of points scored, 139M opponents: 212M, Manlius. Highest individual score for the entire year was made by Harry H. Teitel, Captain. He made 99 out of 212M points. Personnel of the staff and team: LT. JAMES R. FOUT, Coach ..... ..... S yracuse, N. Y. FLOYD R. EWALD, Manager .... . . .New York, N. Y. HARRY H. TEITEL Z , Captain .... .... P alo Alto, Calif. R. J. Eiss 1' ....,... ...... B uFfalo, N. Y. G..G. Eichhorn 1' ..... . . .Bronxville, N. Y. J. W. Coast, Jr. O . . . ..... Tulsa, Okla. J. C. Kehoe O . . . ...... Pittston, Pa. ' R. G. Stanley O . . . ..... Cleveland, Ohio ' ' J. Lawrence 0' ................................... Long Island, N. Y. CAPT' TEITEL 'The Indoor Polo Association Ratings as of June 1, 1928. Swnnming ATE seemed more or less against the tank men of Manlius during their past season. The first practice was called on January 9. At that time, it was decided to run an inter-organization meet the following week in order to bring out more candidates, and to enable the coach to really get a line on the swimming material in school. The idea proved to be a success, but shortly after an emergency drained the tank of water so that practice was impossible for some time. As a result, the men from Manlius were badly defeated in their first meet with the Syracuse Boys' Club by a score of 38 to 20. In a return meet with the same organization, Manlius again met with like treatment, this time to the tune of 43 to 16. A home and home arrangement was next followed out with Monroe High of Rochester. Honors were split in this case, Manlius winning here and losing in the tank at Rochester. The last meet on the schedule was with Central High of Syracuse. In this, Central went down to defeat, the score being 35 to 24. Philippi, Rabell, Allen, A. E., Ryan and Hill were the mainstays of the outfit. Much credit is due to Coach van der Veer for his interest and the willingness with which he sacrificed much of his time to develop the team. The following were givenletters at the end of the season: Philippi, Captain: Moskin, R.g Allen, A.E.g Carmalt, Hill, Ryan, Rabell and T. H. Kingsley, Manager. The following is a summary of the season: January 21 Manlius 20 Syracuse Boys' Club 38 March 10 Manlius 26 Monroe High School 38 February 3 Manlius 16 Syracuse Boys' Club 43 March 22 Manlius 35 Central High School 24 March 3 Manlius 33 Monroe High School 26 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page77 Letters Received in All Sports Hicks, Captain Wilbur, Manager W. Heston J. Heston H. Anderson J. Anderson C. W. Wetzel, Captain Bloomfield, Manager Salas Davis Barringer, Captain J. F. Smith, Manager Yost, Captain Denise, Manager Hollembaek Philippi, Captain T. Kingsley, Manager Hunt, Captain Acklin, Manager Naylor French Tripp Stewart, Captain DeWitt, Manager Cross Blanding Vann Teitel, Captain Ewald, Manager Eiss H. J. Anderson, Captain W. R. Miller, Manager Barringer, Captain Soden Nichols, Captain H. J. Anderson Wetzel R. J. Anderson J. G. Anderson,Captain j. H. Flaherty 19271928 FOOTBALL-1927 W. Anderson Pruner McNamara Soden, Captain-elect Gaw Pike Yost O'Connell ' Oxford Lamb Hudson SOCCER-1927 Thiem Denise Day N. F. Miller Levin Philippi Kershaw Campbell CROSS COUNTRY Brown C. M. Dean Hinsman M. G. Stanley JUNIOR BASKETBALL Rosenblatt Dawson R. J. Anderson G. F. Verbeck, Jr. Cooley SWIMMING Ryan R. Moskin Hill Rabell RIFLE Fink Egler R. J. Wilson Peeke Manley Berg Putnam Mason MANAGER OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS Moller, Manager JUNIOR FOOTBALL Drake Hart Philippi Harris Davey Henry Dillon R. S. Allen Gifford Phillips POLO Kehoe Mayor G. R. Stanley Eichhorn BASKETBALL J. G. Anderson Davey W. D. Anderson Nichols Campbell A. C. Muench TRACK Beach, Manager W. M. Heston J. P. Heston Lamb BASEBALL W. D. Anderson DeWitt, Manager Denise Campbell TENNI Davis Dawson French Davey Day Hollembaek S Taylor Byrnes Ka minski Nichols Stark Blair Batcharie Jepson Bush F. G. Smith Cohen Cunningham Fickes Dillon Carmalt A. E. Allen E. W. Foley Knapp Kaiser G. R. Stanley Warner Maddox Hollembaek Waters Coast Culbert Kagay Day Brown B urgess Lamb A. C. Muench Schorr Fowler, Manager Pagws THE HAVERSACK 1928 Honors, 1928 THE HEAD BOY THE HEAD BOY, JUNIOR DEPARTMENT CLARENCE MCKENZIE LEWIS WILLIAM OLIVER DOIIERTY THE MODEL NEW BOY CUP LAURENCE AMBROSE DAWSON HAROLD HUTCHESON DRAKE THE ALL 'ROUND ATHLETE CUP HAROLD JULIUS ANDERSON THE BRADLEY EQUIPMENT RACE TROPHY 1ST SQUAD OF COMPANY D , CADET CORPORAL WILLIAM THOMAS JOYCE THE LOUIS ENGLISH TROPHY THE OBRIG MATHEMATICS TROPHY HENRY WHITESTONE NORTH ARTHUR ELLIOTT ALLEN DOUGLAS TROPHY FOR BEST ALL 'ROUND ATHLETE UNDER 16 , ROBERT SI-IEPPARD HOLLEMBAEK THE MORRIS TRACK MEET TROPHY THE CUNNINGHAM SOCCER TROPHY ROBERT ALEXANDER BARRINGER FRANK LAFAYETTE DENISE THE FROST TROPHY Held by Company Winning Competition WON, 1928, BY COMPANY C CLASS OF 1910 TENNIS TROPHY THE FOWLER CROSS COUNTRY TROPHY JEROME HENRY FLAHERTY ROBERT ALEXANDER BARRINGER THE STARK TROPHY RAYMOND ELDRED NICHOLS THE BURKHARDT SWIMMING TROPHY THE MILITARY MEDAL ROBERT EDNVARD PHILIPPI RICHARD DENGLER BUSHNELL 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page79 THE HUNT MANUAL TROPHY GORDON DIMMICK LAMB THE KALLET SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY THE MOORE I-IORSEMANSHIP TROPHY HAROLD ROBERT SODEN CHARLES VAN ALSTYNE FRISBEE THE A. M. POPE POLO TROPHY HARRY HADLEY TEITEL ROBERT JOHN EISS GEORGE GORDON EICHHORN THE JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY TROPHY THE INTRAMURAL SHIELD MATHEW WYNN STANLEY WON BY COMPANY B THE FACULTY MEDALS FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY 1 9 2 8 Winners of the Faculty Medals for Excellence in American Military History, based on the Essays sub- mitted in the annual contest: lFirst Prizel: Gold Medal QSecond Prizelz Silver Medal CThird Prizel: Bronze Medal 1891 . 1892 . 1893 . 1894 . 1895 . 1896 . 1897 . 1898 . 1899 . 1900 . 1901 . 1902 . To GERALD CLINTON JOPSON of Endicott, N. Y., for his essay entitled, Robert E. Lee. To LAURENCE AMBROSE DAWSON of University, Virginia, for his essay entitled, Robert E. Lee in Retrospect. To THOMAS EDWARD JOHNSON of Canandaigua, N. Y., for his essay entitled, Andrew Jackson CA Biographical Sketchj n:qLxQ -v-:ncnw Winners of Company Competitions amazes fi u u Iwi? 5? GQ 1903 . . B 1916 B 1904 . B 1917 C 1905 . B 1919 C 1906 . B 1920 A 1907 , B 1921 A 1908 . B 1922 C 1909 . A 1923 C 1910 . C 1924 B 1911 . C 1925 C 1912 . B 1926 A 1913 . C 1927 B 1914 . C 1928 C 1915 . C en.. Page80 THE HAVERSACK 1928 l R Order the of Phoenix n ,. .. .N 000 v mm , 4 U FIRST TO ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH GAZETTES Members now in School Commanders Guido F. Verbeck Charles W. Elliott C. McKenzie Lewis, jr. Homer C. Brown Mark M. Bradley Harry C. Durston William E. Girton Harold j. Anderson Company D Ojicers Albert G. Frost David T. Hunt john G. Anderson Evelyn B. Smith Fielding H. Yost, jr. William R. Miller M. Elizabeth Weeks Harold R. Soden Karl Verbeck Carl J. Batcharie Dewitt K. Botts LeGrand Spawn Samuel Sumner Verbeck Fay McCarthy Companions Frank A. Sass Raymond E. Nichols Chas. A. E. Denig Clayton W. Coye Mario S. Fiol George Frederick Doyle George J. Fickes joseph G. Moller Sumner H. Waters john W. Kenshaw Francis F. Pickslay john J. O'Connell William O. Doherty ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH GAZETTE November 9, 1927 In recognition of his many contributions to the advancement of Science and, in particular, his service to the public in the development of the art of recording sound and vision so that they may be reproduced truly and in automatic synchronization: - Commander Theodore Willard Case ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH GAZETTE january 18, 1928 In recognition of his ability and achievements as an artist, as evidenced by exhibits in Europe and America: Ojicer George Snow Hill CHANCELLOR OF THE ORDER Guido,F. Verbeck COUNCIL OF THE ORDER Harry C. Durston, Recorder William E. Girton C. Winslow Elliott ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH GAZETTE January 27, 1928 In recognition of their loyalty and high state of discipline as evidenced by a perfect attendance record at the re-opening of School on january 8, and by virtue of their having been twice previously decorated in the grade of Companion: Officer Company C The ribbon and medal of the Order will be worn by the Cadet Captain, and the Company guidon will be decorated with a streamer of appropriate dimension and color. 4 In recognition of their loyalty and high state of discipline as evidenced by a perfect attendance record at the re-opening of School on January 8: Companion Company D The ribbon and medal of the Order will be worn by the Cadet Captain and the Company guidon will be decorated with a streamer of appropriate dimension and color with one Bronze Phoenix to indicate the second decoration. ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH GAZETTE May 3, 1928 As a tribute to his courageous and distinguished services to the advancement of American aviation: Commander ' Clarence D. Chamberlin oNE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GAZETTE May 31, 1928 For excellence in Military AH'airs: Ojicer Harold Robert Soden During the annual Inspection of May 21-22, 1928, this Cadet was twice called upon to undergo exam- ination by the Board of Inspectors, once as a representative of his company in interior guard duty, and once as a representative of his Military Science class. At the conclusion of the Inspection the Senior Ofiicer of the Board made a definite report to the Superintendent of the School suggesting that Cadet Soden's work was so satisfactory that the Board desired to commend him offlciallyl 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page81 The problem given to Cadet Soden in scouting and patroling was perfectly solved. ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH GAZETTE June 13, 1928 By virtue of the authority vested in me as President of The Manlius School and as Founder of the Order of the Phoenix, I hereby appoint GUIDO F. VERBECK Chancellor of the Order Under the direction of the Chancellor, the affairs of the Order shall be in the hands of a Council to be composed of not fewer than four persons includ- ing the Chancellor and the Recorder. The following are appointed as members of the Council: Harry C. Durston, Recorder Chas. Winslow Elliott William E. Girton ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH GAZETTE june 15, 1928 For high academic standing, his average grades Sr the year being second only to those of the Head oy: Commander Francis Frith Pickslay, Jr. For high academic standing: Ojicers Allen John Reed Marc de Graves Arthur Max Moskin Charles Alfred Ely Denig Companions Francis Chedsey Platt Arthur Elliott Allen Henry Whitestone North Charles Arthur Doherty Albert Gore Frost George Washington England, jr. For having completed the four year course with uniformly and exceptionally high academic standing in all subjects, their averages for the four years being notably higher than that required for certi- fication to college: Officers n joseph Godwin Moller Pierce Milton Davis As model non-commissioned ofhcers of their respective companies: Ojicers Allen john Reed Chas. Woodruff Putnam Albert Gore Frost Harry Hadley Teitel Charles Henry Mason As model soldiers of their respective companies: Companions James Wrape Phillips Gerald Spencer Ritchie Henry Tripp Dean Cliliord James Blair Herbert Lewis Shuttleworth In recognition of his splendid service in connection with the musical organization of the band: Companion joseph Paul Greyback In appreciation of his excellent services in the military and musical organization of the band: Ojirer George Frederick Doyle In recognition of his having become the National Academy Champion in the one-mile run, and earning the right to compete for the track team representing the United States in the Olympics: Ojicer Robert Alexander Barringer In recognition of his services as the first manager of Intramural Sports, and setting an invaluable example for managers to follow, having thus ren- dered most valuable assistance to the School in establishing on a firm basis competitive athletic participation of all cadets: Ojicer Joseph Godwin Moller As a tribute to their loyal attention to school duties, to their musical ability and progress, and in recognition of their excellence both as a military and a concert band, giving great pleasure both to our own community and to the general public: Companion The Cadet Band of The Manlius School In recognition of their having. completed an entire academic year without demeritsz Companions Richard Dengler Bushnell john joseph O'Connell Charles December Hudson Frederic Horace Sheldon Ralph Wentworth Stewart Clayton Waldo Coye Mario Sebastian Fiol Joseph Godwin Moller Allen John Reed George Jacob Weller ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH GAZETTE june 16, 1928 By virtue of being Head Boy of the School: Commander Clarence McKenzie Lewis, jr. By virtue of being Head Boy of the junior Department: Companion William Oliver Doherty By virtue of being awarded the Military Medal: Commander Richard Dengler Bushnell For the excellent conduct of his oliice as Cadet Adjutant: Companion Charles George Stark For having completed the entire school year without a single average in all his academiqfsub- jects of less than 90fZ, and for completing the year with the highest average in the Lower School ex- cepting only that of the Head Boy: Ojicer john Emmett Sweet ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH GAZETTE June 19, 1928 By virtue of being three times gazetted as a Companion: Ojficer Mario Sebastian Fiol 1. Ninety-Third Gazette, june 20, 1925. 2. Ninety-Third Gazette, june 20, 1925. 3. One Hundred, Thirteenth Gazette, june 15, 1928. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH GAZETTE July 30, 1928 n In appreciation of his faithful, diligent and effect- ive services to School publications: Commander David Thomas Hunt Page82 THE HAVERSACK 1928 David Thomas Hunt Economics English Bible Economic Geography I I William Heston Economic Geography I Russell Lennox Horne English I V john Downey Harris Latin I john Charles Lawrence History I QGreele and Romanj Clarence McKenzie Lewis, Jr. Plane Geometry Spanish II History I I I English III Frederick C. Maier Biology Arthur Max Moskin Physics Intermediate Algebra George William Moore Plane Geometry Henry Whitestone North English I V Arthur Elliott Allen, Jr. Plane Trigonometry, Fall Term Latin IV Advanced Algebra, Fall Term Glass Honors June, 1928 james M. Acklin, Ir. English History English Grammar Julius Harold Anderson Intermediate Algebra John Gerry Anderson Commercial Arithmetic Carlos Heard Baker Plane Trigonometry, Spring Term Advanced Algebra, Fall Term Charles Bernard Blowers Spanish III Richard Dengler Bushnell Public Speaking Sociology Albert Edward Clarke, jr. French II Manning Cleveland Latin I L. A. Dawson English III Marc De Graves Sociology Francis Frith Pickslay, Jr. English I Elementary Algebra james Wrape Phillips Elementary Business Training Spanish I Russell M. Quackenbush German I Economics Allen john Reed Typewriting Bookkeeping Advanced Civics David Peter Schorr History I QA ncient and M edievall English Grammar john Sweet, Jr. English Q71 Arithmetic Q7 J Spelling Q7D W. L. VVilson Commercial Law Eugene Burdette Close Solid Geometry, Fall Term Fielding Harris' Yost, Jr. American History Harold Harrington Hills Modern European History Carlos De Zafra, jr. English II William O. Doherty History Q85 Spelling General Science Elem. Algebra Q81 English Q60 Arithmetic Latin Q81 Russell G. Eddy Latin II George England Geography Q72 History Q75 john Theodore Emig French I Floyd R. Ewald German II Charles J. Egler, jr. Business English Albert Gore Frost Chemistry jose Fiol Latin III Civics William Bernard Giersberg French I I I Solid Geornetry, Spring Term The Legion of Honor E. C. Sisson, 1895 john D. Nicklis, 1896 Eugene Simpson Hooker, 1900 Ralph Walker Bonney, 1902 George Robert Wilson, 1902 Gustav William Sussdorf, 1905 Frank Burch Ijams, 1903 William C. Brinkerhoff, 1905 Burtyle Asa Slater, 1906 Robert M. Biddle, 1908 Harold Landon Jones, 1908 Frank Stevens Gray, 1908 Frank Anderson Sloan, 1908 Roy Zulick Ramsey, 1908 Dudley Henderson, 1908 'Erford Hier Coon, 1909 'Harold Luther Stevens, 1909 Malcolm M. Nicholson, 1909 Robert Hittel Kinsbury, 1909 Frank Mebane Mitchell, 1909 Conway Hillyer Arnold, 1909 Ludlow Earl Bretz, 1915 Herman Inderlied, 1922 Stewart Hollingshead, 1922 William Hanlon, 1922 Edmund Charles Darbois, 1926 'Met death in the performance of the act of heroism which won the decoration. 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page83 DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS I IWARK BRADLEY NTRAMURAL MANAGER JOSEPH G. IVIOLLER ASSOCIATE MANAGERS WVILLIAM T. JOYCE, JR. HAROLD H. HILLS ROBERT E. HOEY INILLIAM R. ZIEGLER HE following intramural program consists of twenty-two leagues, meets or tournaments between the five companies, A , B , C , D , and Headquarters. The winning company in each event re- ceived a small shield with the particular championship inscribed upon it. Each sport had a definite value in points and companies were credited these points according to their relative standing in each event. The organization gaining the greatest number of points during the year was awarded a large silver shield, mounted on mahogany, with the inscription, The Manlius School, Intramural Champions, 1928. In this race, C Company immediately took the lead and retained it until the latter part of March. A Company then commanded the lead and alternated with B Company for first honors until the second last day of the intramural schedule when B Company finally gained the lead and won the much coveted plaque. Following are the credits and values to show the relative merit of each company: CREDITS C I. B Company with two hundred and ninety-three points, wi ' C Company led with the greater number of individual ch with eight, and A, third with six. First Place ........... Maximum Points Second Place ..... Four-fifths Maximum Third Place ..... Three-fifths Maximum Fourth Place ..... Two-fifths Maximum Fifth Place ........ One-fifth Maximum Non-participants .,.......... NO Points fa FDD 53 'Ei' oo QP'- w... E73 -o ME! 5.2 r'P'1 TE 32 ss: 9.21 ,C ,QFD MN 1' I f,: I' :QUQRW A , - - - 5 PFC 59959 15: ::: f-+-Q'C'D'D f'D',:,1F-UC-IN g:,::s:: .karesew A A 1 ' L - - mm 1 H -'-'N 'New BoySwImmIng QT?-Zggtjfjgivm' 55, 3350000523095 ooo Cross Country masse. gg- gm-5-mg - I-... , - . - --- gf' bxoo3oINSpeedball Q. QQ 'QQ Q aj 3-,T o-Jsgoooxjunior Cross Country 2 c U'N'FNew BoyTennis iff 2,1 I Z f '27 f :T P-Hg. -21131211152 'PPO OlR1He - .... . - . . az I-Nw-N - v ' - - NOMMOPOIO ' ' I ' I 1 Ivv-m- ' OOOOCW-'Soccer ' P-I KNFIXJ . . U1 O :I O U1 Athletic Ca ival Q o S 3 o Swimming 3 cSO133Basketball,ClassA . - - ' - ' . . ' D ,U f-'- 9. Ofl T,'Basketball, ClassB HNNNNNNNNNNE, K K uiocoooumu-mu-mm F5315 oiiiou-lndporBaseball ZZnU,:,,,..Q..,,mm,: REX 'lournament mega Q-gg--105.323, ,.. H ' SEQQ5-5-o --53 rg '- '9U'OINFoulThrowIngContest mmm,-if -I 9, Q.-33 gm Iv OO 5 -H S.samo5Re1ayS le-cgg,EQ,f3'53ngff-5 o'E:'oIoc ' Wrggfbgli 'P Xolley Ball .4.:,j . 3 nsfvtrg. Q -,.. ::,. - . ..j . N ooxomiocgolf 55.1. I 2,-V Q: Q N.-I-N . . , D - . O0OU'U'Baseball U2 --'- QQ: 2,3 NN - I ' f f'4 . 0. - GQEQUIT Ck 3. ,,3g.zf,.. ooN5oDeckTennis ' ' I .EI f ' NQEZOQCIOCIQGOII ' f 1 ' f1,',,g',1,'f,3Tennis I I .-NNNPI . . I I I f ..... 'O punvauogp Q, QQQ O35 ..,...........,.......,?, U N A UIUICSCQUIUIUIUIUIUI was second Page84 THE HAVERSACK 1928 The Military Year T was said last year that the year 1926-1927 was a year which could not be excelled. This year without doubt has been better. It began with a larger enrollment, having a total of 354 cadets of whom 319 were in the R.O.T.C. At the close of school there were 342 cadets enrolled of whom 324 were in the R.O.T.C. This exceeded by about ten the enrollment both at the beginning and closing of last year. As a result of this increase in the Battalion the organization of the three rifie companies expanded to ten squads. The first month of the fall term was devoted to the usual routine drills of the individual soldier and to squad drills, training the new cadet to function as a private in a company. At this time, the new system of selecting Cadet Officers and N.C.O's was introduced. They were first given a long trial in their new positions before being finally appointed, resulting in greater efficiency at the start of the year as well as less reductions in rank later. The progress made in drills was excellent and the first Saturday in October the first review was held, followed by parade on Sunday. These ceremonies were held on the newly laid out parade ground. It was seen immediately that the new parade ground would help the appearance of the Battalion immensely, for it placed the companies practically on a level with each other instead of extending down hill as before. The increase of each company to ten squads also helped the appearance of the battalion, to make it larger and better balanced. Finally, the level ground improved the marching, as well as being an aid to keeping a straight line while marching in review. The weather for drill days during the fall was unusually good, making it possible to cover close order drill up to, and including, a few movements of the company, together with extended order drill, including the platoon and one advance guard problem per company. We were not so fortunate for ceremonies on Saturdays and Sundays, and as a result there were few reviews! and parades,although some instruction in pack making and tent pitching was covere . Saturday, October 8, was declared Madison Barracks Day, and all officers and their wives of that post were invited to Manlius for the day. A review by the Battalion was received by Colonel Bowen, commanding officer of the Post. This was followed by a luncheon in the mess hall, and at 2:30 a football game was featured against the soldier team. On November 1 the battalion staged a demonstration of attack and defense in furtherance of The Manlius School Endowment Fund Drive. The demonstration was witnessed by several thousand visitors. A , HB , and HD Companies defended the position with C Company in attack. The Band carried away the wounded. An 1928 THE HAVERSACK Page85 interesting feature was the attacking Aeroplanes,from which bombs were dropped to burst in midair. The machine guns, 3-inch gun and 37 MM gun, using blank ammunition were added features. The 3-inch trench mortar, using practice ammunition, with its shells landing near the railroad track, furnished a real feature of the battle. VVinter instruction in the class room started on November 14. This work is usually more or less tiresome, but it can be said that during the past year the work was interesting, due in part to the cadet instructors presenting the work more attractively, and also to the fact that all cadets realized the importance of the work for the Annual XVar Depart- ment inspection. It is predicted that next year the work of Military Science classes will become still more important with greater stress laid on practical work out of doors. The spring term began on April 2 and during a week of exceptionally good weather, squad close and extended order drills were reviewed after the winter inactivity in practical work. Then followed a prolonged period of rain and cold weather, during which the progress of the battalion in getting ready for inspection was considerably hampered. The date of the annual inspection was announced as May 21 and 22, the latest date Manlius has been inspected in a number of years. On April 18, Major Ardrey, the R.O.T.C. officer for the 2nd Corps Area, inspected the battalion, witnessing a review followed by close and extended order drill and machine gun drill. This was the first time that Major Ardrey has made his inspection during the spring. On the morning of May 3 a review was tendered Colonel Chamberlain, the trans- Atlantic Hier, after which the battalion was formed in mass. Colonel Chamberlain ad- dressed the cadets and was decorated with the Order of the Phoenix by General V erbeck. On the same afternoon there was a review and inspection by Major General Hanson E. Ely, the commanding General of the 2nd Corps Area. This was followed by demon- stration drills in machine guns by D Co., Close Order by C Company, Extended Order and Calisthenics by HB Co., Tent pitching and Display of Equipment by A Co. The afternoon ended with actual firing on the 1000-inch range by D Co. General Ely expressed himself as well pleased with the training, snap and condition of the battalion. With inspection only a little over two weeks off, the battalion redoubled its efforts in preparation for the biggest event of the military year. The date of May 21 arrived almost overnight. The inspectors, Major R. E. O'Brien and C. H. Bonesteel, arrived about 11:00 A.M. in time to finish the inspection of quarters before the noon mess hour. After noon mess the review was held,followed by tent pitching,close and extended order drills, and guard mounting. The afternoon work ended with the inspection of the prac- tical work of Military Science classes out of doors. The evening parade was held as usual and witnessed by the inspectors. The following morning was devoted to classes in Military Science indoors and combat principles. The reward for the hard work of the year was received on june 2, when a telegram from the Adjutant General of the Army announced that the rating of f'Honor School had been awarded to Manlius. It was doubly gratifying to know that the rating was for the 25th consecutive time and rounded out a quarter of a century of efficient military work of which Manlius alone can boast. Inspection over, the companies were practically turned over to their company com- mandants to prepare for the annual competition. Due to the work of grading the new athletic and drill field, no attempt was made to fire the rifle companies through the cus- tomary course on the range. Although valuable instruction will thus be lost, it is con- sidered that the advantage gained from a military standpoint will be greater than the instruction lost. It will give us a field on which the entire battalion can drill on level ground. This will undoubtedly result in getting into shape much more quickly than heretofore. It will also give a level parade ground, and one which can be laid out so that parade may be conducted exactly according to the training regulation, and improve the marching and appearance of the Battalion in general. june 15, 1928,will always be remembered by cadets as a day full of activity. At 10:00 A.M. the finals of the Hunt Manual were held and were won by Cadet Lamb. At 10:30 the machine gun squad competition was conducted by Cadet Captain Miller and won by the 1st Squad, Cadet Corporal Joyce commanding. The squad was awarded the Page86 THE HAVERSACK 1928 Bradley Cup at Commencement Exercises. This competition was followed by ten min- utes of machine gun drill for the benefit of spectators. Presentation of medals and awards followed next. Certificates of Commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps were pre- sented to the following Cadets: Davis, P. M. Schmidt, F. M. Stanley, G. R. Teitel, H. H. Tottle, W. A. Washer, C. T.Wi1bur, VV. A. The final parade in which all old boys joined took place at 5:30 P. M. The annual competition proved an extremely exciting and interesting event and the judges, Captains Green and Dumas from VVest Point, after a close decision, announced that C Company had won. After the close of school, twenty-one members of the R.O.T.C. departed for Platts- burg to take the R.O.T.C. advanced course camp. It is to be hoped that this contingent will give a good account of themselves. July 6 has been designated as Manlius Day at Plattsburg. On this day Manlius Boys will command the Battalion and their companies. All connected with Manlius are invited to be present on that day to witness the ceremonies and other activities. nn: Ukas Nu-:z'u'?i:v HEADQUARTERS ZND CORPS AREA OFFICE OF THE COMMANDING GENERAL GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, NEW YORK Brigadier General William Verbeck, The Manlius School, Manlius, New York. June 9, 1928 My dear General Verbeck :- I note with a great deal of pleasure that the Manlius School has been awarded the Honor Military School rating for the school year 1927-1928 I am greatly pleased that this is the twenty-fifth consecutive year, a quarter of a century, that your institution has obtained the Honor rating. This is a record of which you, your associates and members of your Corps of Cadets should be justly proud. I am indeed proud to have in the Second Corps Area an institution which has achieved such a splendid record and one which has attained such a high standard of efficiency in its military instruction. I wish to extend to you, the members of your faculty and the individual members of your Corps of Cadets my heartiest congratulations. Sincerely yours, Major General, U. S. Army. yi The johnnies Put On a War TIIE ENEMY IN THE AIR PARACI-IUTE JUMP AN INFANTRY ATTACK INFANTRY WITH SMOKE SCREEN EXPECTING A HIT BILLY Tl-IE SHARPSHOOTER THE ARTILLERY PART OF THE LINE ANTI-AIRCRIXFT CAMOUFLAGE Eminent johnnies HORSES, HORSES DAVE BIG LEAGUE STUFF BROXYNIE NIACHINE CQUNNERS BIIAII ANI: CIT POLO ARTISTS BABE RUTH IN DISGUISE FUTURE TILDONS ACTION GOVERNMENT INSPECTION TIIE LADIES AND FI.AI'PERs GENIAI. LINED UP MAJOR HIGH HAT FACULTY Track Stars PAL SODEN BILL GOULD MATT STANLEY BILL Hxzsrox fCoachj BROWN BOBBY BARRINGER BLJRGESS fNational Academy Championb JACK HESTON CMileJ CHUCK DEAN Eminent Johnnies WHO? NICK CHUCK BUD BUCK ABSORBINE JR. AFTER THIS BOBBY SKANK AN END RUN TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO ALL BALLED UP FOUT'S PROTEGES DECK TENNIS JACK FRENCHY A CLOSE FINISH? LOUIGI JUST STARTING A TEXAS LEAGER TETHER BALL P. M. AND LARRY FIGHTING IT OUT THE ST. THOMAS GAME TAKING THE JUMPS Basketball Stars CHUCK DAY JACK ANDERSON AI,Ex MUENCIHI RAY NICHOLS NVHITEY ANDERSON WINNIE ANDERSON BUD CAMPBEII JACK KAOAY DOC DAVEY The johnnies Undergo Annual Inspection A C'I.Ixss wI'I'II THE 37 MM fIl'N XYAITINKQ FUR INSPIECTION MACIIINIQ GUN EQI'ImII2xT CLASS XVIWH 'FRENCH MURTIIII MAI' IXIAKINIQ RIFLE INSPECTION I.ooKINIs OVER EQI'ImII4:NI' I.oI'IcsI AND CHIIIIII' The johnnies Undergo Annual Inspection BIA-IOR BoNEs'rr:lcl, AND THE Grtmeknxl. ARIS'I'l?CR,KCY UFFlCr:Rs FRONT AND C'1cN'rlak A1.w.ws B1s1.l'r'rL1N' I.1a.x'rHl4:R Ll-:us Bl'sm ' Woxmak VVH.-XT 'l'H1f:x' SEE? T1-uf: Colmxs Tmc lxsvn-:Groks WITH 'rms flnaxxcu Xl Bows .xxu Cmmlxxxx' jm's'r Gulxu ox l',xR.x1u2 Nur ,x f1R.XNIl Axxn f1l,0RlOl'S Fnglcl Eminent Johnnies A COMMENCEMENT VIEW' THE COxmAND.xNTs 1ST PLATOON OF A COMPETITION B.-IN.-INA VVAGONS BIO BERTHANIOVES BIO BERTI-IA ARRIVES OLD BOYS ON PARADE THE ACCOLAIJE TAKING I'r EASY