Manlius School - Haversack Yearbook (Manlius, NY)

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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

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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.

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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.