C5110 HAVER ACK I 9 29 VOLUME SEVENTEEN I A ig N 15' 5'- fiwim X, Smwwf xx X!! of-55'ASS0CD5dA PUBLISHED BY THE HAVIERSACK BOARD OF THE MANLIUS SCHOOL MANLIUS, NEVV YORK 1 , . yi., 4 4 l ' n V ff i, :A 43- ', 3 W 1.1-3 11x'x1wxNu'x KLDEDICATED by the Class of 1929 to Capt. Homer C. Brown, who has won the affectionate appreciation of the Corps through his untiring labors to maintain and advance the high traditions of its military spirit. Page4 THE HAVERSACK 1929 The Haversack Board Publishers of the 1929 Haversack EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FLOYD RANDOLPH EWALD .ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE MCKENZIE LEWIS Sport Editor Social Editor JAMES MURRAY BRIED CHARLES GEORGE STARK Military Editor Eminent Johnnies LAURENCE AMBROSE DAXK'SON RICHARD ALLEN MAWHINNEY Art Editor HARRY HADLEY TEITEL STAFF RAYMOND STANLEY BEACH FCRMAN WALBRIDGE MARSHALL HERMAN jusrts DICK EUGENE LODINGTON SOARES RUSSELL GEORGE EDDY The Wind Mill Board Makers of the Wind Mill LIEUTENANT HOLBROOK HORACE DODGE, Faculty Adviser Robert Leland Barbour Robert Sumner Baxter Raymond Stanley Beach james Murray Bried Laurence Ambrose Dawson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FLOYD RANDOLPH EWALD STAFF Henry Tripp Dean Herman Justus Dick Fulford Patrick Hardy john Downey Harris Clarence McKenzie Lewis Furman Walbridge Marshall Richard Allen Mawhinney Castner Williams Rapalee Eugene Lodington Soares Harry Hadley Teitel 1029 'I' H H II A Y E R S ,X C' Ii Vugu 5 BRIHIXIDIER UIQXIQRAI, fi1JI.tJXFl. Gl'Il1ll Ifkmmlx YlCRIiliL'K W1l.1,1.xxl X-ICRISIQCK. NIA I -5-3 CWS-7 lfcwmvrly the Acljutzmt-Klem-ml uf thc 3fff4fl1 f Ql'l AVUHPVB' Sfilfki ut New York SlllJQI'illtQllflL'lll Prvsimlcllt of The Srlmul Xl X-INR CH,xR1,1-is Wlxslmxx' Iil.l,1w1' f',Xl'T.XiX llmmk C. likmvx I'.S.A., Rvfiml Infuntrx' fD.U.l..3 livgulunzlster Pmfcssor of Nlilitnry Scicnve Lmrl 'l'.u'ticw Ofhcers of Administration and Instruction 1928-1929 BRIGADIER-GENERAL WILLIAM VERBECK, M. A. causa honoris, Syracuse University President Formerly The Adjutant General, State of New York. Commander, Order of The Crown of Italy. Member National Institute Of Social Sciences COLONEI. GUIDO F. VERBECK ............ Superintendent Cornell University. 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. MAJOR CHARLES WINSLOW ELLIOTT ........ . Headmaster University of Minnesota. U.S.A., Retired HARRY C . DURSTON ...... ........ . Adjutant The Manlius School. lst Lieut., Air Corps, U.S.A. fresj ' CAPTAIN THE REVEREND CLAUDE SOARES .......... Chaplain Bexley Theological Seminary, Kenyon College. Chaplains Corps, U.S.A. fres.J KARL VERBECK ..... .......... Q uartermaster The Manlius School. 2d Lieut., 18th Infantry, U.S.A. Cresj MAJOR REGINALD M. BALLANTYNE, M.D ...... . . . Surgeon Syracuse University. Medical Corps, U.S.A. Cresj CAPTAIN HOMER C. BROWN ..... Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate United States Military Academy. The Infantry School. 41st Infantry, U.S.A. MARK M. BRADLEY .............. Director of Athletics The Manlius School. Captain, 390th Infantryi3liiS.A. Cres.J Head Coach Basketball and Base a WILLIAM E. GIRTON ................ The Manlius School. Commandant Company C. Head Coach of Football. lst Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. HON. WALTER A. STONE, B.A., M.A. ..... . Treasurer Amherst College PERRIN L. BABCOCK, B.A. ......... . Auditor Yale University. C.P.A. DANIEL W. BENDER ............. Alumni Field Secretary Dartmouth College. Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps, Retired. Chevalier, Legion of Honor, France. Croix de Guerre JUSTIN BEUCHAT, B.A., M.A. ........... . Librarian College de Delemonte, France FIRST SERGEANT FRANK A. SASS, Assistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics Infantry CD.E.M.L.J, U.S.A., lst Lieut. Ordnance Department, U.S.A. Cresj. Retired, May, 1929 CHARLES M. GOSWICK . . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Assistant Coach Rijie Team First Sergeant Infantry CD.E.M.L.j U. S. A. J. DONALD BALL, B.A ................. History Colgate University. Commandant Company D, 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. MRS. J. DONALD BALL ....... Arithmetic, Geography, Spelling, History Rochester Normal School DEWITT K. BOTTS, B.A. . ............ Latin and German Bucknell University. Commandant Headquarters Company, Director of Music. Director Of School Band. lst Lieut. 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. FREDERICK ST. C. DANFORTH, B.S. ........... Mathematics Alfred University. Coach, Dormitory Football. 2d Lt. C.W.S., U.S.A. fres.Q 9.28-'29 AR 1 YE SCHOOL R THE FO THE FACULTY GRoL'P Page8 THE HAVERSACK 1929 H. HOLBROOK DODGE, B.A ........... English and Economics Harvard University. Harvard Graduate School WILLIAM E. GOULD, B.S ............ . Mathematics Colgate University. Coach of Track C. FRANKLIN GUILFORD, S.B .......... . Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology DEVV ITT HICKS ................. Mathematics Graduate United States Military Academy, West Point. Assistant Headmaster. Member of The Academic Board. C.E.E.B. Reader fMathematicsJ DPIWITT E. HOOKER, B.S. ............... English Syracuse University. Commandant Company B. 2d Lieut. 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. Coach, Dormitory Football. Assistant to Head Coach-Basketball, Track JAMES R. JACOBS, B.A., M.A. ............... History University of Texasg University of Chicago. Major, U.S.A. Retired CARLOS M. LOPEZ, E.E ............... . Spanish Syracuse University. Major,U.S.A. Retired JOHN R. MACCONE ................ Mathematics Geneseo Normal School. New York State Teachers College. Commandant Company A. 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. , THOMAS E. ROBERTS, A.B ........... . . English Hamilton College. Phi Beta Kappa HORACE A. SHERMAN, A.B. ........... Chemistry and Physics Cornell University. 2d Lieut. Chemical Warfare Service, U.S.A. Qresj CLAUDE SOARES ........... Public Speaking and English Bible University of Minnesota LEGRAND SPAWN, B.A. ................. English Syracuse University. 2d Lieut. Signal Corps, U.S.A. Cres.J Assistant Headmaster, Member of The Academic Board WILLIAM W. THORNTON, B.A. ............ English and Latin Dartmouth College. Coach, Dormitory Footlbalf. Assistant to Head Coach-Basketball, Base al GORDON W. VVADHAMS, B.A. ............... French Yale Universityg Ecole Normale d'Instituteurs, France. Coach, Swimming THEODORE S. VVHITFORD, B.A ........... French and Spanish Amherst College. Phi Beta Kappa. Coach, Tennis. Assistant Coach, Swimming NORMAN A. VVOODSON, B.S ................ Biology Roanoke College H. MONROE VVHITNEY, B.A. ................ Latin Amherst College M. ELIZABETH NVEEKS . ...... English. General Science and Spelling Thomas Normal School ' EXTRA CURRICULUM SUBJECTS JAMES R. FOUT. . ........... . . . Equitation 2d Lieut. 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. HARRISON C. BICKNELL ............. Study Hall Inspector The Manlius School. 2d Lieut. 390th Infantry, U.S.A. Assistant to Head Coach-Football HARVEY E. STONE . .............. . . Music Syracuse University MRS. EVELYN SMITH . ..... . Resident Trained Nurse 1929 T H E H A Y E R S A C K Page 9 The Corps of Cadets CAIIEI' IXIAAIOR CHARLES GEORGE STARR C!7N1tl1tltIdt1Ig FIRST I.IEI'TENIxNI' FREDERICK HoRLxcIz SIIIcI,Im:s FIRs'I' I.IEI IExIxN'I' HARRY HAULEY TEITEL Cadet .-lrtjutant SI-:RfaE.xN'I' CHARLES EIJWARD DAY A A SERGEINT FLRMAN XVALBRIDGE INI.xRsI+If.LI. SERGEANT MARIII SEBASIIAN I- Im. Cadet Calor Sergeants Battalion Supply Sergeant A LURPORAI, OSCAR HOWLETT ILNIRIREN SERGELINT ROBERT jonx EIS-s CoRPoR,xL junx I..xwRENcE NILIIIIIIIX Battalion Sergeant Zllajar Cadet Calor Carporafs Ivhlltary QIQHDIZHCIOH BRIGAIIIER GENERAL WILLIAM YERBECK C.xI'T.xIN junx RICI-IARII M.xcCoNE N.G., BUY. CRetiredj CSCCOIIKI I.ieuteIIzIIIt 390th Inf., lI.S.A.j Cresj President Camnzandant, Company .-1 CQLONEI. CvL'lDO FRIDOLIN YERBECK QWTUN Wu I IN qglkmx 368th Field AYUHCVYV U-5-FY fff'-YI fFirst I,ieute1IzII1t. 390th Inf.. U.S.A.J Cresj Commandm Cammandant, Company UC C.xe'I1xIx JAMES DLJNALD BALL QSCCOIICI Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U.S.A.D Cresj H MAJOR HARRY C. DI'RsToN flfirst Lieutenant, A.S., U.S.A.D Cres.J Adjutant . . V., ,, MAJOR REGINALD BIxLL.xNTvxE c0mmU7lll1l71f, Conzpam D M.C., IJ.S.A. CWS-I DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE , -Wgfon , AND TACTICS CIPIAIN CLAUDE SHARES cu, 1. B, tt, I. R , Om, ,T A. . YC J Chaplains Corps' U.S'AA.-tres-D I dfl IUS J Il IOII, CSSYXC QLCFS fdlllllls, OFPS Cjmpfah, f...XI'T.XlN HONIER C IZSRUXYX CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY Illfillltfy. United States AFIIIY 390th Inf., U-S.A. If,-65.5 Prqfessar of Mzlztary bczence and Tactzcs Assistant to Superintendent FIRST SERGEANT CHARLES M. CQOSXVICK CAPTAIN EVERETT DExVI'fT HOOKER Infantry fD,E.M.L.H U.S.A. CSecond Lieutenant, 368th FA., U.S.A.J fres.J Assistant Professor ny' Military Science and Tactics Commandant, Company B A ssistant Coach af Rifie Team . ia' Company B WINNERS OF TIIE ANNUAL COlNIPE'l'l'I'ION DRILL, 1020 Harold julius Anderson jerome Henry Flaherty Robert Alexander Barringer Kenneth Milton Kinnee john Downey Harris Thomas Edwin joslin Hfarren l.eslie Faulkner George Lowell NVetzel Robert Emery Hoey Russell jones Anderson Churchill William Bartlett joseph Herman Bender Donald Brand Charles Donald Brown Sumner G. Brown john Newman Brownrigg, jr. Thomas Parks Brownrigg john Stewart Campbell Morris Beardsley Canning William Peers Clinton Donald Berlove Cohen Philip Edward Creighton Miguel A. Cuadros David Davis josarn 'I'nos1.xs KAMINSKI, Cadet Captain, Commanding j.-was I.,xwRizNCE HATHAWAV, Cadet First Lieutenant Tmzoooka M,xNLv CLARK, Cadet Second Lieutenant Romain SUMNER BAXTER, Cadet Second Lieutenant ALLEN E. BLoomu-'iELu, Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS Eugene Anthony Yann Robert Gibson Warner Edwin Howard Adams CADET COR PORALS XVilbur Brooks Carmalt Manning Cleveland, jr. Alan King DeWitt Robert Haynes Sedgwick CADET PRIYATES, FIRST CLASS Paul joseph Kirschner Ruben Natapow james Emilio Alberti CADET PR I YATES Herbert Russ Davis Alan Yanitrden Day joseph P. Dzikowski Donald VValter Erion Raymond Bernard Flaherty Frederic VValter Gates Alfred Thomas Greene George Francis Houghton Dalton Israel George VVyatt Lighton Abraham Lustig Anson Austin Macl.aren Curtis VVhaley Mann Melchor Marsa, jr. George Allan Marsted George Hawley Dollard Donald Ezra Brewer john Charles Lawrence Paul Cochran Soper james Murray Russel VViIson Charles Yan Alstyne Frisbee XVinston Donley Anderson Bernard Strauss Heumann Edward Henry Mertens Arthur Carlton Moore Frank Burr Morse VV. Clark Padgett james Robert Pagett Charles Nathan Park Aaron VV. Phinney Arthur Shenton Robinson VValter Brunner Schauf Frederick Parker Shepherd Raymond Augustus Smith, jr Henry Burton Sultan Frank Yan Benschoten john Henry Van Son George Turner Vllagner -rf, 5 .Eb E-. as Alexis Carl Muench Henry Tripp Dean Daniel Halperin james Howard Dempsey Thomas Edward Hunt james Stewart Leedy Albert Darby Hollingsworth, jr. Frank Filer LeGro William Lawrence Braman Herman Frank Arnold Wheeler Carr Backman Henry Mann Berman Charles Pierce Blair, jr. Robert Dudley Blanchard Phillip Trahan Bodell Ernesto Carrizosa Glenn Cole George Eugene Crawford, jr. George Morris Deis Robert Edward Quinn Dinneen Charles Simpson Douglas john Henry Tato Dow George Walton Durbin Andrew jackson Eken, jr. james Levant Erskine Frank Ferris Faulkner Clement Carrington Gaines, jr. Marshall Ward Gibby Company A joi-iN j0SEPH 0'CONNELL, jk., Cadet Captain, Commanding ROBERT Arsrm GAW, Cadet First Lieutenant LAVVRENCE ALEXANDER NAYLOR, jR,, Cadet Second Lieutenant STACY CAMPBELL, jR., Cadet First Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS john Davis Heath Murray Levin Robert john Henry CADET CORPORALS Dwight Pawling Hill jay Rowley Clark james Thomas Cross VVilliam Wallace Cameron CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Herbert james Halbleib VVilliam Galt Henger Charles William Kempf CADET PRIVATES Richard Gilbert Robert Shepherd Hollembaek Malvin Moss Kashman Edward Aloysious Kennedy, jr. Raymond Stewart Lambert Edward Stuart Lincoln Bernard Pashley Locke Theodore Metcalf, jr. Robert Collins McElligott VValter Philip Millard Albert Edward Moore Robert Doane Moore Richard Cecil Nast Charles Sherman Olmstead Robert james O'Neill Benjamin Gibbert Patterson Caryl Grafton Petchtle Sidney Ronald Phelps Leo Isadore Porett Sanford Swift Yan Houten Edward Gilman Ash Frank W. Foley Maurice Callahan, jr. Robert William Camp Frederick joseph Bedell Robert Halderman Getz john Raymond Powley Richard Boughton Pascal Peter Callan Reynolds VVillard German Reynolds Carlton Bryant Robinson Horace Russell Scalzo Robert Sitnek VVilliam Smallman Sullivan jason Case Tilden Donald Charles Tobin john Burleigh Todd, jr. Robert Tuttle Van Alstine jonathan Mayhew Wainwright William Bradford Warren Gillette Decker Williams john Archibald Williams Nlerwin Manville Williams Ernest VVoods XYalter Fletcher Davey Charles l-idward Day Arthur joseph Rosenhlatt Furman XYallwridge Nlarshall john Klareantonio john tihristopher Kehoe Roger XYilliam Cook Cullmert llerlu-rt Louis Shuttleworth Ind Suniner Horton XYaters XYillian1 flere Chamherlin Remsen jackson Cole l'aul lialyin liooper Allyn Russel Carpenter XYilliam Hliyer Doherty xxillllkllll Berger Dunlap Louis josiah lieaeh Daniel liresel Bloom Ronald Nluirhead liyrnes Stuart Cliallee john Rivhard fhilds liradlee Fulton flarke 'Theodore Cocheu lfdward Howard Dann, jr. Rivharfl joseph Fetter Arnold Lewis Field Franklyn Fischer Vharles jacolv Freeman. jr. john Maxwell Freeman Charles Merrill Gamhee, jr. Company Cv CI.,xmcNi'i': hl,Xl'Kl'2NSlI'I l,l'IWlS, jk., Ciulv! Captain, Commamling Iliaxiu' Blefoimicx 'I'veKER, Cade! First Livutemznl llmno Fiuooux VERBECK, jk., Carle! Smurf! Lieutvmmt josai-n Fu.xNKl.iN SMITH, Cadet First Sergeant CI-XDET SERGEANTS Frank LeRoy Cooley Samuel Sumner Yerheek Raymond Stanley lieavh llarold Dix Fowler Frederick Max Srhmidt CADET CORPORALS james Nlontgomery Aeklin. jr. Gordon Michael Freel Tripp Charles Arthur Doherty Alphonse john Hellezza john Lawrence Maddox Ci-XlJE'I' PRIYATES, FIRST CLASS George Washington England Arthur Edwards Ewens, jr. Daniel W'ehster Gridley Frederick DeWitt justin llerhert Bernard joyee CADET PRIYATES llerhert joseph llaas XYilliam Nardin Holmes Rohert Stoddart Hopkins, jr. Frank Martin Kehoe james Henry Knox Thomas Maefonnell Thomas james Nlaclntyre Charles Nettleton Mrflure XYilliam Naimark Edward Arthur U'Neill Frank Halsey Peter D'Neill Frederick XVilliam Oswald XYilliam Henry Peiper Guy l'hilip Ellsworth XYilliam jessup Sadlier Eugene Lodington Soares George Russel Eddy Usvar llowlitt junggren Lawrenee Ambrose Dawson Arthur Max Moskin Eflmund Lewis Nlueneh NYilliam Follmer XYagner john Rowland Kasting XYilliam Henry Richardson Ralph Taylor Ryan llerhert Charles Sehley john Emmet Sweet, jr. Ralph Ritchey Taylor joseph Louis Prasnjak Roy :Xdolphus llredigei' joseph Srhidt Ramho Arthur Hall Schmidt john Richard Seamans XYilliam Seamans Benjamin Shimel Thomas Donahy Shipston Frederick john Schuher Donald Earle XVatson Edward XVilliam Wheeler Rohert Arnold XVhiting, jr. Edward joseph Zabel Harold Max Zueker 1929 THE HAVERS.-XCK Page13 gg 15 Company D RALPH STANLEY HALLENBECK, Cadet Captain, Commanding William Thomas Joyce james Murray Bried john Theodore Emig Thomas Scott Schelling Edwin Adelbert Atchinson Robert Leland Barbour Robert james Bernholdt Robert Everett Byles Stephen Disbrow Cocheu Carl Stewart Dayton Boyd Dudley, 3rd Bailey Reeves Frank FRANCIS CHEDSEY P1.AT'r, Cadet F1'rstSergeanl CADET SERGEANTS Floyd Randolph Ewald CADET CORPORALS Frank Edwin Peck Herman Justus Dick CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Herbert Inman Fink Henry Dyer Burrage CADET PRIVATES Sandles Edwin George Carlton Brainard Haugh lohn Matoon Hodskins Harlan Hamilton Howe Russel john Hutton Louis Gifford Kessler Richard Gregory McDaniel Harry Harvard Newton Castner Williams Rapalee Jose Raul Fiol Fulford Patrick Hardy Chester Norman Pearsall Vlfilliam Howard Scott Frederick MacDonald Sinclair Edwin Ferrow Smith Robert Hyde Treadway Henry Charles Venier William Polk Wharton l'age1-l T H E H A Y li R S A C K 1929 .lim The Band BAND SECTION, HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Howard NYoolston Brockway, Commanding joseph Paul Greyback . Trumpet Cadet First Sergeant Norman Frederick Miller . . . . Horn CADET SERGEANTS james XVrape Phillips ..... Trombone Robert j. McCadam . . Clayton Waldo Coye ...... Trumpet CADET CORPORALS james Penfield Barker ..,... Trumpet Paul Manly Seeger . . . Harry Lombard Fuller ..... Snare Drum George Edward Burgess, jr Frederick Allen Nelson, jr .... Clarinet Albert Edward Clarke r. - r f f ,J john Hallenbeck Perine George Thomas Callison Nelson Holcomb Benedict Godfrey Dietrich Brown jack Raymond Brunner Sanford Clark Bush. . Francis Clough Dell . john Cameron Dillon . Edward joseph Fox. . Robert Leigh Fox . . Frederick Carl Francis . CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS . . . Trombone Trombone 1 I V . Trumpet CADET , . Trumpet . Trombone . . Trumpet . . . Horn . Horn . . . .Trombone . . Flute and Picolo . . , . . Trumpet Clarinet Francis NVilliani VVilde . William jesse Gibson , Richard Allen Mawhinney Roger Conrad Nottingham PRIVATES Howard Melvin Green . . Allan DeForest Hoxie . . Manly MacDowell . . . jack Phalen ..... Elverton Crissy Rushworth Addison Lawton Sandford Robert Benson Sherwood . Howard Prince Teller . . Willard Akey Wheeler . . . . . . .Trombone , Clarinet . Clarinet . Trumpet . Trumpet . Baritone Sousaphone Bass Drum . Clarinet . . Horn Snare Drum E Flat Bass . Clarinet . Trumpet . Clarinet . Trumpet . Clarinet 1929 TH E HA VERSACK Page 15 'N IDR CLASS OF 1929 OFFICERS Acklin, james Montgomery, jr. Toledo, Ohio Barbour, Robert Leland Barker, james Penfield Barringer, Robert Alexander Bartlett, Churchill VVilliam Baxter, Robert Sumner Beach, Frederick George Beach, Raymond Stanley Bedell, Frederick joseph Benedict, Nelson Holcomb Bried, james Murray Burgess, George Edward Burrage, Henry Dyer Bush, Sanford Clark Callison, George Thomas Cameron, William Wallace Camp, Robert William, jr. Clarke, Albert Edward, jr. Cohen, Donald Berlove Coye, Clayton Waldo Davis, Herbert Russ Dawson, Laurence Ambrose Day, Charles Edward Dayton, Carl Stuart Dow, john Henry Tator Durbin, George VValton Eddy, Russell George Eichhorn, Gordon George Ewald. Floyd Randolph Fink, Herbert Inman Fiol, jose Raul Fuller Harr Lombard Montclair, N. j Crown Point, . zzzzz U71 .TO rn JQ 55212 F? Eig- O... QPF ZZ? -4:-4 Y Schenectady, . Y. Hamburg, Y. Syracuse, . Y Rochester, Y Englewood, N. j Oswego, N. Y. Portland, Me. Marion, N. Y. jamestown, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. j. Middletown, Conn. New York City Rochester, N. Y. Smyrna, N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. University, Ya. Rochester, N. Y. Middletown, N, Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. Plymonth, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. New York City New York City Geneva, N. Y. Santiago, Cuba Rochester N Y Y Y , . . Gaines, Clement Carrington, jr. Beacon. N. Y. Gibson, William jesse Heath, john Davis Muncie, Ind. Buffalo, Y. CH.-xR1.Es CVEORGE STARK, President josEPH THoMAs KAMINSKI, Vice-President YVALTER FLETCHER DAVEY, Secretary RALPH STANLEY HALLENBECK, Treasurer Henry, Robert john Hill, Dwight Pawling Howe, Harlan Hamilton Hunt, Thomas Edward Israel, Dalton joyce, William Thomas, jr. junggren, Oscar Howlett I.aPlace, Francis Wood Leedy, james Stewart Levin, Murray Lewis, Clarence McKenzie, Mawhinney, Richard Allen Miller, Norman Frederick Moore, Robert Doane Moskin, Arthur Max Muench, Alexis Carl Muench, Edmund Lewis Nelson, Frederick Allen, jr. Nottingham, Roger Conrad Olmstead, Charles Sherman Powley, john Raymond Rapalee, Castner Williams Scott, William Howard Smith, Edwin Ferrow Smith, Raymond Augustus, Soares, Eugene Lodington Soper, Paul Cochran Teitel, Harry Hadley Tucker, Henry McCormick Wagner, William Follmer Warner, Robert Gibson VVarren, William Bradford VVilliams, Gillette Decker VVilliams, Merwin Manville POST GRADUATE STUDENTS Anderson, Harold julius Rochester, N. Y. Greyback, joseph Paul Phillips, james VVrape, Carthage. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Salamanca, N. 'Y. Lancaster, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Schenectady, N. Y. Deep River, Conn. Youngstown, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Machias, Me. Syracuse, N. Y. Springfleld, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Mexico City, Mexico jamestown, N. Y. Muncie, Ind. Nicholville, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Fowlerville, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. jr. East Hampton, L. I. Manlius, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. New York City Ridgewood, N. j. VVatsontown, Pa. Bronxville, N. Y. NVestfield, Mass. Olean, N. Y. Lyons Falls, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. Pace 16 T H li H A V li R S A C K 1929 jAMi1:s MONTGOMERY ACKLIN, JR.3 Jt'7t'1 Toledo, Ohio Private, Company E , '24-'25, Private, Company C , '25-'26, First Class Private, Company C ,'26-'27-'28, Corporal, Company C , '28-'29, Military .Merit Ribbon, '27, '29, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '29, Academic Merit Ribbon, '29, Second Prize, Faculty Military History Medal, '29, First Honors in 8th Grade English, English History, English Grammar, Company C Football, '2-l, '25, '26, Company C Basketball, '25, '20, Verbeck Hall Basketball League, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Football, '28, Company C Baseball, '2-I-'29, President ofthe Stamp Club, Hop Committee, Company C Stunts, Phi Mu Alpha, King Club. College: Cornell. I.ike Lochinvar, this young cadet came out ofthe west. While he did not carry off any damsels, willing or otherwise, he managed to make a very credible showing at Manlius by winning several shields and ribbons, both academic and athletic, with which to decorate his blouse. In other words, he balanced his activities in order to get everything that he possibly could out of his cadet days. NVe wonder whether or not he will continue to collect stamps when he gets to Ithaca next fall. awakens. wan are Romain l,i2i,ANn BARBOUR-t'Bob Montclair, New Jersey Private, Company D , '27, '28, '20, Company D Polo Team, '27, '28, New Boy Tennis Team, '27, '28, Treasurer of the Press Club, '28-'29, Press Club, King Club, Manager of Company D Dramatics, '28-'29. College: Packard Business School. Bob was a New jersey boy and as such could be counted upon to extoll the wonders of the perfect state and the Big City. He managed to tickle a mean ivory to suit the company room and was known as the hottest man as ever sat down to entertain the company. His cheery, Hey, Hey, what do you want, could be heard almost anywhere in the barracks and usually along with it there came a famous punny crack. As a master of the art of dramatics he took away all prizes, especially in his premiere showing of Dress Rehearsal . The com- pany is saddened to say good-bye to the most famous of the three B's 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page17 JAMES PENFIELD BARKER- Pen Crown Pomt, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '26-'275 First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '27-'28: Corporal, Headquarters Company, '28-'29,- Good Conduct Ribbon C5 Bronze Shieldsjg Athletic Merit Ribbon, C3 Bronze Shieldsjg Rifle Team Medal CSecond Corps Areajg Cross Country Team, '26-'27-'28,' Junior Baseball Team, '27,' Company Baseball, '27-'28,' Headquarters Company Basketball CB Leaguej, '28-'29,' Track Team, '29,' Rifle Team, '27-'28-'29, Headquarters Company Football, '27, King Club, Pyramis. College: Syracuse. After three years here Barker plans to go to the College of Forestry at Syracuse University. At first he was very quiet and bashful but still of that kind that plugs along until everyone likes him. In studies he would be rated as a little above the average. His athletic activities have been confined almost exclusively to track although he did his share in company sports. When it comes to a rifle however, he is a dead shot and won for himself a place on the first team. What's more he is loyal and sticks to his home town in spite of being razzed about living in the sticks. 03552 ROBERT ALEXANDER BARRINGER-HB0b Schenectady, N. Y. Private, Company A , '25-'26, Private, Company B , '26-'27, First Class Private, Company B , '27-'28,' Corporal, Company B , '28-'29,' Military Merit Ribbon, '25,' Athletic Merit Ribbon CTwo Gold, Two Bronze Shieldsjg Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Ojicer of the Phoenix, '28,' Track Team, '25-'26-'27-'28-'29,' Captain Track Team, '28-'29,- Cross Country Team, '25-'26-'27-'28,' Captain Cross Country Team, '27-'28 -'29,' Company A Basketball Team, '25 -'26, Junior Basketball Team, '26-'27, Captain Junior Basketball Team, '26-'27,' Reserve Basketball Team, '27-'28,' Varsity Basketball Team '28-'29,' Swimming Team, '25-'26, Hockey Team, '25-'26g Golf Team, '25- '26-'27,' Manager Golf Team, '26-'27, Fowler Cross Country Trophy, '29, Morris Track Meet Trophy, '29, King Club Director, Society of Chapel Wardens,' Pyramis, King Club. College.' University of Pennsylvania. Who doesn't know Bobby Barringer, star athlete of Manlius? Why write of his accomplishments when the newspapers have been scattering his record-breaking races across the face of the country for the past two or three years? When it wasn't track with him, he found time for basketball, golf, swimming or some other sport and he played them all well. We get one like him once in a generation and, when we do, we are proud of him. lagc18 THE HAYERSACK 1929 CHURCHIL1, XYILLIAM BARTI.l4:TTi Bart Hamburg, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27-'28-'Z0,' Chapel Wardens Society: Secre- tary Music Club: Buffalo-Manlius Club: King Club. College.' Antioch. Behold one of the mighty of Hamburg who came to us for two short years to live his nonchalant life in Hadley Hall, treating things as they came, always with a smile and good humor. Sometimes he could be found gracing the roof-garden with his august presence or again he was allowed to remain in the quiet of his own room, but it was all the same to Bart . Such a philosophy and outlook on life should get him far in this old world of ours. He leaves us for Antioch where we wish him the very best of luck. nv-ILQLKAQ. 013520 ROBERT SUMNI-:R BAxTIzRw Bob Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25-'24, First Class Private, Company B , 'Z5,' Corporal, Company B , '2o,' Sergeant, Company B , 'Z7,' First Sergeant, Company B , 'Z7g Second Lieutenant, Company B , '28- '20,' Model Non-Com, Company B ,' Qpicer ofthe Order ofthe Phoenix, 'Z7,' Military Merit Ribbon, 'Z7,' Winner of the Hunt Manual, '27,- Hockey Team, '23-'Z-l,' Manager of Junior Football, '25-'26-'27: President of the Music Clubg Syracuse-Manlius Clubg King Club: Pyrarnisg Horse Show Committee, '26, Chairman Senior Class Hop Floor Committee. Bob's service dates back to the fall of '23 when he stepped onto the campus as a meek little gup determined to make his way and his mark. Since that time he has been busy gathering honors and glori- fying the name of Baxter. To be sure he did leave us for a while and then decided to come back and finish the job. Perhaps he sickened of selling automobiles. Anyway, he returned and topped off all of his good work by earning a Sam Browne and the coveted sheepskin. 1929 THE HAVERSA FREDERICK GEORGE BEACH Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company A , '2-I, First Class Private, Company A , 25, Sergeant, Company A , '26,' Color Sergeant,'27, '28, First Lieutenant, Headquarters Company, Battalion Quartermaster, '28, Orpheous Musical Society, '25, Press Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, President Press Club, '26, '27, Secretary Press Club, '25, '26, Board of Directors of the King Lyceum Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Chairman King Club Directors, '25, '26, '27, '28, Chapel Wardens, '27, '28, Camera Club President, '25 , '26, Wind Mill Board, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Managing Editor Wind Mill, '28, Haversack Board, '25, '26, '27, '28, Hop Committee, '25, '26, '27, Genesee Valley Manlius Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Assistant Manager Track, '27,' Manager of Track, '28, Track M , Punchinello, '27, Stage Manager Punchinello, '28, Company Stunts, '28, Press girgrnittgg Horse Show, '26, Good Conduct Medal, '28, Military Merit e a , , Fred tried a hand at most everything. If you don't believe that statement just take a look at his list of honors. However, the battalion will remember him mostly for his Dear Algy letters and his work in Punchinello. In both fields he gave us many a laugh and chased many a worry from our minds, for he certainly could be funny. And, after all, isn't that worth while-bringing a bit of sunshine into this weary old world of ours? Q43 RAYMOND STANLEY BEACH- Ray Catskill, N. Y. Private, Company C , '25-'26,' First Class Private, Company C , '26-'27,' Corporal, Company C , '27-'28,' Sergeant, Company C , '28-'29, Military Merit Ribbon, '29, Cross Country Team, '26,' Boxing Team, '26, Junior Football Team, '27, Wrestling Team, '27,' Track Squad, '27, Cross Country Squad, '28,' Company Rijle Team, '29, Manager of Swimming Team, '28-'29, Press Club, Punchinello,' King Club,' Plattsburg R.O.T. C., 'Z8. Here you see one of those cadets who goes in for a little of everything and succeeds in all of them with a good degree of success. He never startled any classes by his brilliancy, but then, on the other hand, he managed to garner enough credits to graduate, even if he did have trouble convincing certain members of the faculty that he was always right. He did not deign to tell us where he is going but we wish him luck wherever it may happen to be. C K Page 19 Page 20 THI-I HAVERS.-XCK 1929 FREDERICK josni-H BEDIil.L-H.B0tldl6H Hopkinton, N. H. Private, Company A , '27-'285 First Class Private, Company A , '28-'29,' Athletic Merit Ribbon: Company A Football, 'Z85 Junior Football, '28, Randolph Literary Society: King Club. College: Princeton. Beadle is such a quiet, unassuming chap that it is hard for us to eulogize his sterling qualities. He dropped in on us a couple of years ago to spend his time plugging along at many things, being a soldier, an athlete and a student, Now, we are sorry to see him go because he really was a good fellow and a good friend. He is headed for Princeton where, we know, he will do the same thing all over again, enter un- obtrusively and leave with the friendship of everyone. nuance. waitin' Nm.soN HOLCOMB Baxisoicr- Benny Sherburne, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '28-'20,' Athletic Merit Ribbon C2 Bronze Slzieldsjg Good Conduct Ribbon, '28-'Z9,' Hadley Hall Football Team, '28,' Junior Football Team, 'Z8,' Varsity Tennis Team, '295 Headquarters Company Basketball Team, '28-'Z0,' Headquarters Com- pany Baseball Team, 'Z0,' King Club. Senior Reception Committee. College: Colgate. Bennv is another year man in the band, coming to us from Sherburne where he was graduated last june. Now he goes on to Colgate. While here he was an all-around athlete having played company foot- ball, basketball and baseball as well as being a member of the school tennis team. And that is not all, for he ranked high as a student. Therefore, why should he not be a success in his collegiate career? His sunny disposition and tendency to enjoy life is well attested by the fact that he enjoyed an immense popularity not only among the members of his own organization but in the ranks of other companies as well. Everybody knew and liked llenny. 1929 THE HAVERSACR Page 21 james MURRAX' BRIED- Jim Englewood, N. J. Private, Company D , '27-'28: Corporal, Company D , '28-'29,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28,' Military Merit Ribbon, '27,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '29,' First Honors in English History: Rifle Team, '29,' Tennis Team, '29,' Manager of Dormitory Football, '28, Company Sportsg Press Club,' Punchinello: Senior Class Hop Committeeg Member of the Harersack Boardg Huntington Literary Societyg King Club. College: Amherst. XYhen jim came to us in the fall of '27, many fair hearts in Engle- wood ceased beating, at least temporarily, for he went back to them as soon and as often as he could. However, aside from his leaning toward the softer arts, he proved himself to be a good soldier, student and ath- lete as well. He played the banjo enough to give him a reputation for musical ability and could imitate almost any comedienne of the great white way, having seen most of them during his many visits to the town across the water. He is going to Amherst next fall because of the influence of his favorite teachers. nzqgxat vauozv GEORGE EDWARD BURcEss- Ed Oswego, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '27-'28g First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '28,' Corporal, .Headquarters Company, '29,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28,' .Athletic Jllerit Ribbon, '27-'28-'29 C2 Bronze Shieldsbg Track Team, '27, '28, '20,' Company Basketball, '27, '28, '29,' Company Football, '28, '29g King Club,' Pyramis. College: Rutgers. Ah-an athlete, a scholar and a gentleman. Oh-we almost forget -a bugler. Seriously though, we are sorry to lose this handsome prod- uct of the lake district because he managed to win his way into our hearts during the time that he spent here as a cadet. I think that it was that disarming smile of his that did the trick for him. At any rate, whatever the explanation, we look for big things from Eddy and know that we won't be disappointed. I age 22 l H E H A Y E R S A C K 1929 HENRY DYER BURRAGIE-HREdH Portland, Maine Private, Company D , '27-'28, Firsl Class Prizialo, Company D , '28-'29, Track Team, '28-'295 Company Speedball, '27-'Z8,' Company Track, '27-'Z85 Con1pz1nySorc1fr, '27-X285 For! McKinley C. M. T. C, '27-'Z8,' King Club. College: Brown. Red came to us from Portland, which town he maintained was the hest on earth and the most progressive in spite of its nearness to the tall timber. He never told us where he got the scarlet locks or why he received so many letters. Although torn hetween love of home and his boat, he managed to study a hit, playa hit and he an all-around good fellow most of the time. Red liked the latest dance tune and wherever a snappy lox-trot could he heard, there also could be found Red, telling of his wild, woolly and wicked experiences in clear old l'ortland. AUBJLKAQQ vzwftuv SANFORD CLARK Busn- Joe Marion, N. Y Priiialr, lleazlqzuzrirrs Company, '28-'Z95 Genesee Valley Club: King Club. College: Michigan. Bush was with us for just one short year and we wish we could see more of him, hut he has graduated and gone. He played his part in company athletics, but spent most of his time on his studies so that he can go to Michigan next fall to take up aeronautical engineering. He seems to eat up math so we look forward to his ultimate success in that line. XVhen he wasn't playing French horn he had the pleasant habit of amusing the boys with his endless stock of funny stories. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page23 GEORGE THOMAS CALL1soN- Cal Jamestown, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '28-'29,' First Class Cadet Private, Headquarters Company, '29,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '28g King Club. College: Michigan. Cal hails from Jamestown from whence he came to give us but one short year of his life as a trumpet player in the band. He first gained distinction by his academic skill and the coveted red and black honor cord was seen on his shoulders for the greater part of the year. Since he has been with us he has gained many friends and we have found him to be a prince among good fellows. Next year he is going to Michigan where we know he will succeed if he will only keep up the good work that he did while here. nuxcn-. wrfkuv YVILLIAM WALLACE CAMERON-t'Seotty Bloomfield, N. J. Private, Company A , '27-'28,' First Class Private, Company A , '28-'29,' Corporal, Company A , '29,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28,- Marksmanship Medal, '25,' Company Swimming Team, '27-'28g Company Baseball Team, '29, King Clubg Plattsburg C. M. T. C., '25. Much can be done for a Scotchman if you catch him early enough and we think that Scotty came tio Manlius just in time. Didn't he gather for himself a few medals and shields, even including one of the rare and almost extinct sort known as the Good Conduct Ribbon? Enough said, In addition to all this, he was one of A Company's star athletes and ruined many a hope for a home run in deep center field. Scotty finished as a corporal and it is too bad that there are not more of his caliber about the campus. Iage24 THE HAVERSACK 1929 Ro1zERT WILLIAM CAMP, JR.- Bob Middletown, Conn. Private, Company A , '27-'Z8,' First Class Private, Company A , '28-'Z9,' Corporal, Company A , 'Z9,' Athletic Merit Ribbong Company Soccer Team, '27-'28-'Z9,' Company Speedball Team, '27-'28-'29,' Com- pany Tennis Teamq Camera Club,' King Club: Plattsburg C.M. T. C., 'Z9. College: Wesleyan, Conn. Bob first came to Manlius in '27 and was assigned to Company A where he was one of the hardest working members of that organiza- tion, always trying his best to carry his share of the load. He always seemed to be trying to improve himself and his efforts were noticeable as may be seen from the fact that he was in the finals of the Hunt Manual Competition. He was always good natured and, even if things seemed to go wrong, he still had a smile and a cheery word for everyone. Bob was terri- bly absentminded and was apt most any time to go to drill or parade minus his bayonet or even his rifle. More boys of his make-up and caliber are welcome here at Manlius. S43 ALBERT EDWARD CLARKE, JR.- Clarkey New York City Private, Headquarters Company, '27-'28, First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '28-'Z9,' Academic Merit Ribbon, 'Z9,' First Honors in French II,' Hadley Hall Football Team, '28, Junior Football Team, '28,' Company Baseball Team, 'Z8,' Music Club: First Honors, French 111, '29, King Club. College: Yale. The career of this modest and amiable young man with us has been one of which he may well be proud. In two short years he has acquired for himself the distinction of being a Fine student, a fair athlete, a soldier and a gentleman. C1arkey was an exceptional student all through his brief sojourn at Manlius. His marks were always above average and the red and black honor cord graced his shoulders not a little during the school year. Despite the fact that he placed studies and music above all else, he managed to make quite a name for himself on both the Company football and baseball teams, and he was quite a prominent member of the Music Club. He has proved to us that he is extremely conscientious on his trombone and in whatever else he attempts. As he is leaving us now, we gaze back at his record, pass approval on it as being most satisfactory, and predict great things for him in life after he has left our midst in search of higher education at Yale. Good luck, Old Boy. 1929 THE HAVERSACR Page 23 DONALD BERLOVE COHENii'PGl,, Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27-'28,' First Class Private, Company B , '28,' Athletic Merz't Ribbon, '27-'28-'Z9,' Soccer Team, 'Z7,' Football Team, '28,' Track Team, '28-'Z9,' Company Basketball, '28-'Z9,' In- tramural Point Winner, '28-'Z9,' Company Rijte Team, Z8,' New Boy Swimming Team, '27,' Swimming Team, '27-'Z8,' Genesee Valley Club: King Club: Company Stunts. College: Lowell Tech. Rochester's pride and joy. How could they part with him and his merry witicisms for two years so that we could have the joy of know- ing him? lt will remain one of the mysteries of history. Seriously, however, this boy did manage very well at Manlius as a look at his pedigree shows. He really was an athlete of prowess and helped more gan once to put his school and company on the map. Good luck, on. 0:44:20 CLAYTON WALDO Cove- Coye Smyrna, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '26,' First Class Private, Headquarters Company, '26, Corporal, Headquarters Company, 'Z7,' First Sergeant, Headquarters Company,'Z8,' Good Conduct Ribbon COne Gold and Three Bronze Shieldsjg Military Merit Ribbonj Athletic Merit Ribbon, 'Z8,' Phoenix COne Bronze Shieldjg Company Basketball, '26-'27-'28,' Company Speedball, '26-'27-'28,' Track Team: King Club. This enterprising cadet has put in the last three years of his life in our midst, spending much of his time polishing up his work and tone on his trumpet. But that doesn't mean that he hasn't done his share along athletic lines for he participated in wrestling, track and basket- ball. To top it all he was well liked and managed to make many firm friends here at Manlius. lage26 THE H.-XYERSACK 1929 XYALTER FLIETCIIIQR lbavi-:Y- Doc Bayonne, N. J. Private, Company C , '25-'20,' Corporal, Company C , '27-'28,' Sergeant, Company C , '28-'29, Military Merit Ribbon, '28,' .lthletic Merit Ribbon lOne Gold Shield and Two Bronze Shieldslg Good Conduct Ribbon COne Gold Shieldjf Company Soccer Team, '25-'20,' Company Baseball Team, '25-'26,' Company Speedball Team, '25-26, Company Tennis Team, '27,' Sids Verbeck Hall League Basketball Team, '25,' Clock Goal Throwing Team, '27,' Company Clock Golf Team, '28,' Junior Football Team, '27.' Junior Baseball Team, '27.' Junior Basket- ball Team, '27.' Golf Team, '28,' Baseball Team, '27-'28-'29, Basket- ball Team, '27-'28-'29, Winner of School Foul Throwing Contest, '29p Winner of School Golf Tournament, '28g Douglas Trophyfor Junior All- around Athlete: Secretary of the Senior Classy Adelphi: Honorary Phi Mu Alphaq King Club. College: Columbia. Why rave at length about Does accomplishments because his pedigree tells the whole story? Rather let us say that he was a prince among men for, in spite of his ability to do many things, he was quiet, unassuming and a friend to all. nmggxq wzacrv HERBERT Russ DAv1s- IIerbbie Fulton, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '27-'28, Private, Company B , '28-'29, Good Conduct Medal, '28, Reserve Basketball Team, '28,' Demolay: King Club. College: U. S. Coast Guard School. Fulton sent this energetic youth to Manlius. It has been aptly said that you can take a boy from the country but that you can't take the country from the boy. Herb set out to disprove this slander and soon succeeded in establishing a convincingly metropolitan front. What is more. in order to prove that he was thoroughly cosmopolitan, he moved out of headquarters after one year's residence and came over to Hadley for the remainder of his career as a Kaydet. The move must have been successful for he walked away with a Good Conduct Ribbon. He is headed for the U. Coast Guard School. May none of his former friends turn rum-runners. 1929 THE HAYERSAf Page27 LAURI-:NCE AMBROSE D.-xwsoN- Larry Charlottesville, Va. Private, Company C , '27-'28, First Class Private, Company C , '28-'29,' Corporal, Company C , '29, Athletic Merit Ribbon CFour Bronze Shieldsl, Military Merit Ribbon C0ne Bronze Shieldl, Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Academic Merit Ribbon, '29, Winner of Second Prize in Military History Essay Contest, '27, Winner of Model New Boy Trophy, '28-'29, First Honors in English Three, Company C Tennis Team, '27, lr'Vinner of New Boy Tennis Trophy,' Tennis Team, '28-'29,' Company C Speedball Team, '27-'28, Company C Soccer Team, '27-'28, Junior Basketball Team, '28-'29, Company C Basketball Team, '28,' Verbeck Hall Football Team, '28, Junior Foot- ball Team, '28, Junior Basketball Team, '28-'29, Coach of Wild Cats Basketball Team, '28-'29, Company C Baseball Team, '28, Company C Clock Golf Team, '28, Finalist in School Tennis Tournament, Winner of School Billiard Tournament, '29, Wind Mill Board, '27-'28- '29,' Haversack Board, '29, Athletic Council, Company Stunts,' Vice- President of Music Club, Press Club, Punchinello, First Honors, History of Literature, '29, First Honors, Public Speaking, '29, King Club. College.' University of Virginia. This son of Ole Yirginny came north and taught the Yanks a few tricks in the matter of gathering honors. Two years here at Manlius and just look at his long list of well deserved honors. Now he is headed back whence he came, carrying with him the good wishes of the entire Battalion. nrqgza vmcn-v CHARLES EDXYARD DAY, jR.H Chuck Rochester, N. Y. Private. Company C , '25-'26, First Class Private, Company C , '26-'27, Corporal, Company C , '27-'28, Sergeant, Company C , '28-'29, Athletic Merit Ribbon iIOne Gold, Four Bronze Shieldsj, First Honors in French One, Marksmanship Medal, Company C Swimming Team, '27, Company C Football Team, '25, Company C Baseball Team, '26, Verbeck Hall League Basketball, '26, Junior Basketball Team, '27, Junior Baseball Team, '27, Company C Soccer Team, '27, Company C Speedball Team, '26, Soccer Team, '27, Basketball Team, '28-'29, Baseball Team, '28-'29, Reserve Foot- ball Team, '28, Deck Tennis Tournament, '29, Horseshoe Tournament, '29, Athletic Council, '28-'29, Company Council, French Club, King Club,' Le Cercle Francais,' Honorary Phi Mu Alpha, Adelphi. College: University of Rochester. Chuck spent the most of his valuable time in athletics and wise- cracks. The rest of it he devoted to classes. He was fairly success- ful for he made a lot of teams and he did graduate. As to the witti- cisms, the less said the better. If you don't believe us in this regard, ask any respectable skunk that happens to be roaming about on the nights that Adelphi is holding initiation. .mel I'Hl-Q HAYERSACK 1929 CARL STUART IJAYTONYUZJIZ-Vl0ll Middletown, N. Y. Private, Company D , '28-'20,' Cross Country Team, '28,' Company Basketball Team, '285 Company Baseball Team, 'Z8,' Secretary and Treasurer of the Demolayq Hudson Valley-Monlius Clubg King Club. Carl has been with us but one short year but has been popular ever since he hrst arrived. He was always active and could be counted in on everything from hard work to amusement. By his work on the company teams he gained for himself a fair reputation in the intra- mural line. Then, too, his banjo was always humming out a few hot numbers whenever he had a few spare moments. Top this all off with an extreme good nature and you can understand why he was liked by everybody. NVe are sorry to lose him for his stories of his escapades in dear old lVIiddletown have enthralled all of us. He leaves us with each of us desiring to imitate his easy and successful career at Manlius. nn,3,:J:4-R was env jonx HIQNRY TATOR Dowf'ADowie Cobleskill, N. Y. Private, Company A , '28-'29,' Company Soccer Team, 'Z8,' Company Speedball, '285 Company Basketball, '28-'Z0,' Camera Club,' King Club. College: Wesleyan. Dowie is one of those unassuming chaps who do excellent work along varied lines without calling attention to themselves or ever getting obtrusively into the limelight. In his one year with us he gave us all that he had and we found it good and sufhcient. He real- ized that everyone can not be a varsity star so he devoted his spare time toward helping his company on the Intramural schedule. When it wasn't that, he took special delight in training for work with the XYhite studios or maybe Hollywood with his trusty camera. We found him loyal and generous as a pal and we bid him farewell with un- qualified regret. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page29 GEORGE VVALTON DURBIN- iD1tVlJ Plymouth, Pa. Private, Company A , '28-'29,' Academic Merit Ribbon, '29,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '29,' Thomson Hall Football Team, '28g Junior Foot- ball Team, '28g Company Basketball Team, '29g Track Team, '29,- First Honors, Spanish I, '29,' First Honors, Physics, '29: First Honors, Economics, '29g Randolph Literary Societyg King Club. College: Lafayette. Durb must have tired of life in staid old Plymouth CPennsylvaniaj for he decided to transfer his talents to the well known Hills Near Syracuse. He settled down in the ranks Of A Company and pro- ceeded to do his stuff. academically, athletically and militarily for today his manly chest bears decorations for all three branches of ac- tivity. In addition he stretched his twenty-four hours a day to the extent of finding time to help his organization in the company leagues. All in all, he has been a distinct and pleasant addition to the Corps during his stay with us. pzqgza. r-v.1':rn1v GEORGE RUSSELL EDDY-HRZISSH Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company E , '25-'26: Private, Company C , '26-'27,' First Class Private, Company C ', '27-'28,4 Corporal, Company C , '28-'29: Sergeant, Company C , 'Z9,' Academic .Merit Ribbon, '27,' Alilitary lllerit Ribbon, '28g First Honors in Elementary Algebra, '26,' First Honors in Latin Two, '28,' Highest in Terman Intelligence Testg Captain Second Cross Country Team, '27,' Sids Verbeck Hall Basket- ball Leagueg Company Teams in l'ntramurals,' ,llusic Club: Syracuse- llflanlius Clubg Stamp Club,' Second Prize-Essay Contest sponsored by the New York Comrnandry ofthe ,Military Order of Foreign lVars,' King Club. College: M. I. T. Eddy has Finished four years of hard work at Manlius not only scho- lastically, hut in his company as well. For instance, he was at the top of the senior class list, ranked highest in the intelligence tests and won second in the Foreign Wars Essay Contest. ln addition to all that, he was a good soldier. When a fellow wanted a girl for a hop, he was the man to see for he knew a lot Of them in his home town. Vile wish him the best Of luck at Nl. I. T. May his four years there be as successful as his career here has been. att w I T H li H A Y Ii R S A C K 1929 Giaouoia fiORDON E1cuuoRN- Ike New York City Private, Company B , '25, '20, First Class Private, '27, '28, Cor- poral, '28, '29, Sergeant, '20, Marksmanship Medal, '26, Sharp- shooter, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28, Military Merit Ribbon, '28, Polo Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Company Socfer, '25, '26, Company Swimming, '28, Company Hockey, '28, Company Track, '29, Company Rifle Team, '28, King Club. Ike must have been a direct descendant of Paul Revere. At any rate, that distinguished night-rider could not have spent any more time on horseback than did our own Ike, He swung so mean a mallet on the polo team that, now that he is gone, they have already begun to tear down the stahles because everyone knows that there will never he another like him. And, oh yes, he spent some time in the roof-garden. antigua. Ftovn R,xxno1.i'u l-lwAl.o- Granip New York City Private, Company D , '20-'27, First Class Private, Company D , '27-'28, Sergeant, Company D , '28-'29, Military Merit Ribbon, '29, Good Conduct Ribbon QOne Bronze Shieldl, First Honors in German One, '27, First Honors in German Two, '28, Company Polo Team, '27- '28,' lllanager of Polo, '20-'27-'28-'20, Athletic Council, '27-'28-'29, Secretary and Treasurer of the Fourth Annual Manlius School Horse Show, Secretary of the Central New York Polo Association, '27'28,' Treasurer of the Press Club, '27-'28, President of the Press Club, '28- '29, Editor of the Blotter, '28-'29, Editor of the lVind Mill, '28-'29, Editor of the Haziersack, '20, Haversack Board, '27-'28, Wind Mill Board, '27-'28, Press Club, King Club. College: University ofPennsyl1iania. Champ has served the machine gunners, the Press Club, and the polo team most faithfully for the past three years. Vllith the opening of sehool in his guppie days, he soon hecame inured to the smell of horses and has helped not a little to put Manlius on the map with the polo team as well as increasing the popularity of the stables by his cheerful presence. His standing in the academic field was all that is to he desired and in addition he proved to he one of Casey's star non- eoms, He piloted the Press Cluh this year and did much to Carry it along to a successful finish, He never saw the interior of the school- room nor never knew the extra dutv squad and could be counted on to he 1 friend to lllX one In st hool 'Vext fall he goes to Penn with many more of his illustrious contempo- r mu hut nc hope th at he xx on t forget to come hack now and then to see us. 1929 'I' H li H A V E R S A C Page 31 HERHI-:RT INMAN FlNK'HII6l'b Geneva, N. Y. Private, Company D , '27-'28,' First Class Private, Company D ' '28-'29, Good Conduct Ribbon, '28, Hearst Trophy, '28, Second Corps A rea Medal, '28,' Rifle Team, '28-'2'9,' Demolayg Genesee Valley-,Maru lius Clubg King Club. College: Babson Institute. Herb came to Manlius in '27 with a vast knowledge of airplanes and a vaster desire to learn about machine guns. During his two years as a member of the machine gun company he has managed to absorb the necessary rudiments of firing, and has set himself aside as one exceedingly competent. Herb seems to know everything possible in connection with his beloved airplanes, from the price of the cheapest to the weight of the greatest. Whenever one of them flies anywhere within a radius of a mile of the school, he can tell you what kind of a motor it has and where it is bound: and if one flies over the school, Herb is the first into the area and the last to depart from it. From Manlius Herbert goes to the Babson Business School, and we hope that he will make as good a record there as here. We wish you all luck. old man. and hope that you'll enjoy yourself. 4-mggnnr ?1'JC?' josh: RAUI. FIOL-'i'J08 Santiago de Cuba Private, Company E , '24-'25, Private, Company C , '25-'26-'27,' First Class Private, Company C , '28-'29, Private, Company D , '29,' Corporal, Company D , '29: Phoenix, '26-'27,' Century Plant Medal C5 yearsjg Good Conduct Ribbon COne Bronze Slzieldjg Athletic lllerit Ribbon CTwo Bronze Shieldsjg First Honors in Elementary Algebra and Latin Three, Company C Soccer Team, '24-'25-'26-'261 '29,' Company C Speedball Team, '27-'28,' .fits Verbeck Hall League Basketball Team, '24-'25-'26,' Company C Basketball Team, '27- '28,' Company C Tennis Team, '28,' Company Baseball Team, '27- '28,' Fencing Team, '27,' Company C Touch Football Team, '28,' Soccer Team, '27,' Company D Basketball Team, '29,' Company D Baseball Team, '29, Company D Deck Tennis Team, '29,' Hunt Manual Finals, Century Clubg Music Club: King Club. College: Johns Hopkins. joe decided to become a machine gunner after several years spent in Yerbeclc halland succeeded in living up to the admirable record set up by his famous brothers in that organization, thus coming up to everyones expectations. He leaves Manlius after five years, knowing that he will not be forgotten and that he has the best wishes of the Company with him. Page 37 THE HAVERSACK 1929 HARRY LOMBARD FuLLERw Pat Rochester, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '27-'28, First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '28,' Corporal, Headquarters Company, 'Z9,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '27 CTwo Bronze Slzieldsjq Company Tennis Team, '27-'28-'Z9,' Company Speedball Team, '27-'Z8: Genesee Valley- Manlius Club: King Club. College: Union. Having been brought up in that musical city endowed by George Eastman, there was but one fate for Pat on arriving at the age of discretionwmembership in the far famed Manlius Band. Right worthily has he sustained his fate and very sincere are the regrets of The Hounds of Huntington Hall to see him finally go forth to new worlds to conquer, He did not allow artistic temperament to inter- fere with other activities so that he became well known among those participating in company sports. XYith his personality and natural ability we are certain that he will be a figure of consequence in the outside into which he has departed. , v 5.-:r',?? zS CLIEMENT CARRINGTON Camas, JR.- Gunboat Beacon, N. Y. Private, Company A , '27-'28-'Z9,' Track Squad: Camera Clubg Hudson Valley-rllanlius Clubg Honorable Mention in the Flag Essay Contestg King Club. 'll didn't mean that, Sir,hI meant- and before he finished his ex- planation nobody knew just what he did mean unless they happened to have a big, thick dictionary along with them to translate Clem's Flow of large words as he went along. He surely did wrap a mean lip around the king's English. That ability, coupled with his imagina- tion, as evidenced by some of his recitations fthey say that Casey almost strangled him on more than one occasionl bids fair for his development into an author of renown. Should he determine upon such a career, let Messrs. XVells and Shaw look to their laurels. Perhaps Sax R homer would do well to be mindful also. 1929 THE HAVERSACR Iage33 WILLIAM JESSE G1Bs0N- Hoot Muncie, Ind. Private, Headquarters Company, '28-'29,' First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '29, Good Conduct Ribbon COne Bronze Shieldjg lllilitary Merit Ribbon, '28, Athletic Merit Ribbon,' Second Corps Area Teamg Rijie Team, Company Basketball Team, 'Z8,' Dernolay, Model New Boy, '29, King Club. College: Purdue. Hoot, discovered early in his career the golden fact that a day at Manlius, properly divided, provides plenty of time to study and play, eat and sleep. He set himself to wring from each period the maxi- mum of each and consequently made of himself an all-around good fellow, a high standing student, a companionable friend, a good band- man and an efficient soldier. Vllhen they came to the problem of naming the Model New Boys, Hoot, was one of the two selected. Vllhat more could be said for anybody? n:x.:,Lxe wsrfrnv jonx IDAVIS FIEATH-HAlZ'C6 Buffalo, N. Y. Private. Company A , '20-'27,' First Class Private, Company A , '27-'28,' Sergeant, Company A , '28-'29,' Military Merit Ribbon QOne Bronze Shieldjg Athletic Merit Ribbon, '27,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '29,- Rifle Team. Second Corps A rea Championship Medal, Company A Soccer Team, '26,' Company A Rifle Team, '26, Company A Basketball Team, '27,' Company A Baseball Team, '27,' Thomson Hall Football Team, '29,' Company A Rifle Team, '29,' Treasurer of the Randolph Literary Society: Buffalo-.Manlius Club, 3rd Prize on Essay Contest sponsored by the New York Commandry ofthe Military Order of Foreign ll'ars,' King Clubg Camera Club: Fort Niagara C. M. T. C., '28, College: slfllflllglltl. 'Way back in the dim and dark ages, characterized by punishment squads, arrest and officers' touring clubs, this young fella had a brother here at school who must have threatened him with all sorts of dire punishment if he did not make good. Anyway he did and graduated with a record that even the most: critical of big brothers could be proud of. He went in for most everything and certainly no one can expect more than that, no matter who he may happen to be. At any rate, there are few of us that can boast of being decorated in front of the entire Battalion at evening parade. Page34 THE HAVERSACK 1929 ROBERT joHN HENRY-iilI'ik0'l Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company A , '25-'26, First Class Private, Company A , '26-'27g Corporal, Company A , '27-'28,' Sergeant, Company A , '28-'Z9,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '29,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '29 f0ne Bronze Shieldjg Junior Football Team, 'Z6: Company Football Team, '28, Company Basketball Team, '26,' Company Baseball Team, 'Z7: Secretary of the Huntington Literary Sofietyg King Club. I-liko is without doubt mainly responsible for the Hearst fortunes today, for who else could possibly have the patience to read the news sheets as he does. If any one ever wanted to know anything, he could tell them where to had it even to the page and column, throwing in the date on which the paper was issued for good measure. Still he didn't allow his reading to overcome his sense of humor or his pen- chant for droll stories. His supply was endless and screamingly funny Cwhether intentional or notj Did he ever tell you the one about the three twins? nzqpzaw. venozw DWIGHT PAWLING HILL-HD. P. Rochester, N. Y. Private, Company A , '26-'Z7,' First Class Private, Company A , '27-'28g Corporal, Company A , '28-'Z9,' Swimming Team. '20-'271 '28-'Z9,' Company Relay Team, '26-'27,' Company A Sorter Team, '26-'27-'Z8g Company A Speedball Team, '27-'Z8,' Company A Cross Country Team, '285 Secretary of the Randolph Literary Society: Genesee Valley-lllanlius Club: Fort Niagara C. lil. T. C., '.28,' King Club. College: Colgate. D. P. went his own even way, doing this, attending to that and being all the things that a Kaydet should be. Apparently he had solved the complex problem of life in a manner satisfactory to himself with some sort of philosophy that excluded worry from his way of looking at things. Anyway, he can point to several accomplishments in which he succeeded without fuss or bother. Not that he intends to go through life in a row boat, rather he refuses to get hot and bothered about affairs which he knows will turn out well if you don't try to rush them. A most comfortable out-look when properly balanced by his sense of proportion. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page?5 HARL.AN HAMILTON Howe-- Ham Geneva, N. Y. Private, Company D , '28-'29,' Military Merit Ribbon, '29: Thomson Hall Football Team, '28,' Huntington Literary Societyg Genesee Valley- lllanlius Clubg King Club. College: University of Pennsylvania. Hailing from Geneva, Ham came to Manlius in the fall of '28. Com- pany D being lucky drew him under her wing and assumed full responsibility to care for this boy. As drill and studies proceeded, everyone began to realize that the company had ensnared a wonder. Nor in these things alone was he a shining light for he could be located in the immediate vicinity of the piano entertaining his fellow cadets. His hrst debut to the battalion was during company stunts when he played for D Company's Follies of 1929 . Ham is also respon- sible for a great many of the remarkable voices in the company, some of them having gotten so that they can imitate a trumpet. Moreover he always took a great deal of interest in intramurals and managed to win a letter in dormitory football. nzqpr-Q van 61:0 Tnoxms EDWARD HUNT- Mike Salamanca, N. Y. Private, Company A , '26-'27,' First Class Private, Company A , '27-'28,' Corporal, Company A , '28-'29, Thomson Hall Football Team, '28,' Junior Football Team, '28,' Vice-President Randolph Literary Sooietyg Associate Editor of Randolph Literary Society Obserz'er ,' Senior Hop Committeeg King Club. College: I,'niversity of Pennsylvania. XYhen we learned that diminutive YVillie VVilson of D Company was not returning this year, we never expected to see Tom back with us for theirs was a friendship of the sort that survives the test of time, Fire or what have you. However, he brought himself back from the smoke and shops of his native city to continue his good work and the joy was ours for he was something of a student, something of an athlete and the best of friends. He was never given to boasting so we never have learned the answer to a question which has always puzzled usvhow does he manage to preserve his school-girl com- plexion amidst the grime of Salamanca? How about letting the envious know, Tom? l1ee36 THE HAYICRSACK 1929 DALTON Isna EL1' 'Iz:y Buffalo, N. Y. Private, Company B , '28-'20, Goof! Conduct Ribbon, 'Z0,' King Club. College: Unz'1'erslty of Pennsylvania. Not much like his name-sake of villainous fame was this inmate of Hadley Hall. Lacking were the fierce mustachios and the soulrsearing laugh so essential to the character that strutted his heartless way up- on the boards in the days when the, Melerdramer, held sway, Quite the contrary was Izzy , I assure you. ln fact, in order to live down the bad character of his name, he decided to win a Good Conduct Ribbon and did. Furthermore, no man who loves music as he did could wring the heart of an innocent maid by sneering: Give me the papers or l'll tear up the che-ild. His gentleness is supplemented by a leaning toward mechanics, especially radio. Truthfully it would not be one hit surprising if he startles the world some day by a revolutionizing invention or theory along that line. n:q,Lze. van nav VVILLIAM TnoMAs jovcis, JR.- Bill Providence, R. I. Private, Company D , 'Zo-'27,' First Class Private, Company D , '27, Corporal, Company D , 'Z8,' Sergeant, Company D , '28-'20, Athletic Merit Ribbon,'26,' Military Merit Ribbon lTwo Bronze Slzieldsjg Good Conduct Ribbon, 'Z0,' Company D Speedball Team, '26, Com- pany D Soccer Team, '26, Swimmrfng Squad, '26,'ASS1i.Ylll71l Manager of Intramural Sports, '27-'Z8,' Manager of Intramural Sports, '28-'20, Athletic Council, '28-'Zftq Corporal of Winning Squad in Bradley Equipment Race, 'Z8,' Treasurer of the Huntington Literary Society: Senior Class Hop Committee, Company Dramatics: King Club. College: Brown. Bill has been with us for three years, and during that time he has tirmly established himself as a good fellow. If any one has wanted to know about any matter, large or small, he has turned to Bill for information-and has usually gotten it. Bill hasa strange capacity for seeking, absorbing, and distributing knowledge concerning almost anything, When he first came here, three years ago, Bill must have made a resolution to make good, for he has certainly done that, not only scholastically but in his association with others as well. From Manlius he goes to Brown, there to conquer new fields, and we know that there, too, will he establish a name for himself. We wish you every possible success, William, and the expansion of your field of knowledge. 1929 THE HAYERSACR laqe 37 Usc.xR HowI,12TT JUNGGRIENAY-i'S7U6d6H Schenectady, N. Y. Private, Company HC , '25-'20-'27,' First Class Private, Company C , '27-'28, Corporal, Company C , '28-H295 lblarksmanship Medal, Sivimming Squad, '25-'Z6,' Tennis Squad, '27-'28, Swimming Team, '27-'28,' Company Rifle Team, 'Z8,' Rifle Team, '28-'29,' Company Soccer Team, '27-'28,' Company Speedboll Team, '27-'Z8,' Company Tennis Team, '26-'27-'28-'29,' Finals Billiard Tournament, '29,- Clrapel II'ardens,' Plattsburg R. 0. T. C.. '20,' King Club. College: Union. The time has come, as the well known walrus said, for us to lose a cadet who, throughout his entire career at Manlius, has proved him- sell to be of the finest mettle. This fair representative of far-off Sweden has distinguished himself by his work on our victorious rille-team as well as the swimmingeteam, in the annals of which his famous steam-boat Snort will go down. His excellent ability and manly form this pride and joyl obtained for him the much coveted position of Color Corporal. His continual gayety and abundant Irish Cpardou us, Swedishj wit caused him to be welcome anywhere. It is, therefore, with extreme confidence that we release him from our midst, knowing that at Union he will have a greater opportunity to make use of his capabilities, and will achieve as great popularity and appreciation of his splendid character as he enjoyed during his only too short stay at Manlius. nzqpxet v-:nozw JOSICPII Tuosus liAMINSKl'-'HJOFH Kearny, N. j. Pr1'zw1tv. Company B , 'Z-l-'255 First Class Private. Company B , '25-'JDJ Corporal, Company B , '20, First Sergeant, Company B , '20-'27, Second Lieutenant, Company B , 'Z7,' First Lieutenant, Company B , '27-'Z85 Captain, Company B , '28-'Z9,' lllllitary .llerll Ribbon, '27,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '27,' Athletic lllerit Ribbon, '25,' ,lIt1fkSl1Ill7I.Yl1IiP llledal, '265 E.x'pertR117'leman llledal, '27, Junior Football Team, '25-'Z05 Football Team, '20-'27-'.28,' Company Basket- ball Team, '25-'26-'27-'28,' Company Baseball Team, '26-'27-'28-'29,- Trafle Team, '29,' Vice-President of the Senior Class, '28-'Z0,' Pyramis. King Club. College: l'111'wrsity of Pennsylmnfa. llere is another cadet whose record tells his achievements and ac- complishments far better than a short write-up of fulsome praise, for deeds have ever spoken far more eloquently than resounding phrases. Let it suflice to say that hc closed .gi successful career hy piloting his l'UllllWL1lly to victory in the annual Comp. l tgC38 THE HAVERSACK 1929 FRANCIS Wooo LAPLACE- Ptacy W Deep River, Conn. Private, Company A , '27, '28g Corporal, Company A , '28, '29,' Military Merit Ribbon, '28-'29, Athletic Merit Ribbon, '29,' Varsity Football Team, '28, Varsity track, '28, Company Sports, '28,' King Club. Here is a cadet who made football history at Manlius in a fashion that reads almost like a Dick Merriwell tale, for his first year here he went out for soccer and apparently never entertained a thought about donning the moleskins. But the next year, when he did appear in football togs and was given a chance to show his stuff, it was another story. His chief joy in life seemed to have been either tearing through the opposing backheld for a touchdown or smearing their plays in an absolutely heartless manner. Much was the joy and many were the thrills that he gave his fellow students when he started one of his long runs across enemy territory, ducking and twisting his way toward their goal posts. What a comfort he will be to some college coach if he ever decides to matriculate in an institution of higher learning. nzuuz-wt we-x1'?n1v JAMES STEWART LEEDY-- Stew , Swap Youngstown, Ohio Private, Company A , '26-'27,' First Class Private, Company A , '27-'28,' Corporal, Company A , '28-'29,' Good Conduct Ribbon tFour Bronze Shieldsjg Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28, Thomson Hall Football Team, '28,' Junior Football Team, '28,' Boxing Team, '26- '27,' Marksmanship Medal, '27, Randolph Literary Societyg King Club. College: University of Wisconsin. Company A would have been at a total loss this year without Stew for he was not only an efficient corporal but also held down the posi- tion of guidon bearer. Last fall in order to get strong enough to hold up A Company's banner in case a gale should some day sweep across the parade ground, he went out for dormitory football and made a great name for himself in the sport. He simply could not leave the held without laying out his man. He always blamed his brawn for that but we know that it was nothing else but that go-getting spirit which he displayed toward everything. Above everything else Stew was noted for his rough and ready line, especially regarding airplanes and the points of interest in Youngstown. That is the only place on earth and he knows it because the Leedys live there. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page39 MURRAY LEVIN- Muggsy Brooklyn, N. Y. Private, Company A , '26-'27, First Class Private, Company A , '27-'28, Corporal, Company A , '28, Sergeant, Company A , '28- '29, Good Conduct Ribbon, '26, Athletic Merit Ribbon fThree Bronze Shietdsj, Junior Baseball Team, '27, Soccer Team, '27, Baseball Squad, '28, Reserve Basketball Team, '28-'29, Baseball Team, '29, Company Soccer, '26,' Company Speedball, '26, Company Basketball, '27-'28, Thomson Hall Football Team, '28, .King Club. College: Penn State. M uggsy, started out in the fall of '26 by being one of A company's most dependable athletes. Since then he has broadened his Field of activity so that, by dint of nothing more than old-fashioned plugging, he has graduated into the ranks of the varsity stars. Athletics were not his only forte by any means for he will always be remembered as a good soldier and an excellent student as well. He leaves our campus for that of Penn State. May his friends there be as many as they were while he was at Manlius. mangas vranzw CLARENCE MCKENZIE LEWIS, JR.-iliac New York City Private, Company C , '25-'26, First Class Private, Company C , '26-'27, Corporal, Company C , '27, Sergeant, Company C , '27-'28,' Second Lieutenant, Company C ,'28, Captain, Company C , '28-'29, Commander of the Phoenix, '26-'27-'28, Ojficer of the Phoenix, '27, Good Conduct Ribbon fOne Gold Shieldj, Athletic Merit Ribbon fOne Bronze Shieldj, Head Boy, '26-'28, First Prize Faculty History Essay Contest, '26, Academic Merit Ribbon CThree Gold Shieldsj, Head Boy Lower School, '26, First Honors in English One, German One, Elemen- tary Algebra, Biology, English Two, Intermediate Algebra, German Two, Spanish One, Spanish Two, English Three, History Three, and Plane Geometry, First Honors, Plane Trigonometry, '28, First Honors History of Literature, '29, Company Soccer Team, '25-'26-'27-'28, Company Speedball Team, '26-'27,' Company Basketball Team, '28, Sarn's Basketball Team, '26-'27,' Company Rifle Team, '26, Company Swimming Team, '26-'27-'28, Company Baseball Team, '26-'27-'28-'29, Company Track Team, '26-'27-'28-'29, Company Volleyball Team, 27, Swimming Team, '28-'29, Verbeck Hall Football Team, '28, Second Prize Cadet Riding Class in Horse Show, '27, Junior Football, '28, Athletic Carnival, School Council, '28, Company Council, '27-'28, Company Stunts, Finals in Spelling Contest, '26, Assistant Manager of Football, '26, Director of King Club, Assistant Editor of Haversack, '29, Marksmanship Medal, '26, Jllodel Non-Com, '27,' Military Merit Ribbon CT'wo Gold Shieldsj, Camera Club, King Club, Press Club, French Club, Bridge Club, Chapel Wardens, Wind fllill Board, The Military Illedal, '29, Tri-Society Conference, Honorary Phi Mu Alpha, Adelphia College: Princeton. , There is little that can be said in these few short lines to describe the brilliant career of Mac here at Man- lius. There just isn't room. Head Boy twice is an honor never before attained by any one. He showed his excellence in the military department by becoming the captain of Company C -after three years of service. He goes to Princeton where we know that he will make as splendid a record as he did here. Page 40 T H E H A V E R S A C K 1929 RICHARD ALLEN MAWHINNEY- Dick Machias, Maine Private, Headquarters Company, '28. '20,- First Class Private, Headquarters Company, '29,' Military Merit Ribbon. '28,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '29,' First Honors in Chemistry, Latin Four, Advanced Algebra and Plane Trigonometry, '29,' Press Club: '28, '29,' Camera Club, '28, 'l'0,' Wind Mifll and Haversack Board. '28, '20,' King Club. College.' Bowdoin College. Dick is the kind of student that makes l'hi Beta Kappa in hisjunior year in college and is terribly modest about it when asked to discuss his superior learning. When Major Elliott nominated him as the logical successor to the famous Mr. Edison, he must have had a hunch that Dick was going to walk away with the First Honors that he did this last june. The most encouraging feature about his being a mental prodigy is the fact that he doesn't have to spend his entire time in boning on the books because he found plenty of opportunity to run about with his trusty camera and shoot the battalion and individual cadets from all possible angles. After he finishes college perhaps he will head for the west coast to become head cameraman for Gloria Swanson or joan Crawford. wh? NORMAN FRIQDIQRICK MlI.l,lCR?iiDltk?ll Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '25-'2o,' First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '20-'27-'285 Sergeant, Headquarters Company, '28,- First Sergeant, Headquarters Company, '29: Good Conduct Ribbon CTM: Gold Sl1ieldsJ,' Athletic .llerit Ribbon fT'wo Bronze Slllil'ltlSl,' Soccer Team, '26-'27-'28,' Company Basketball Tearn, '25-'20-'27-'ZAR' Hadley Hall Football Team, '2X,' Company Baseball Team, '20-'27,' King Club. Duke f1rstmadc his appearance on the campus four years ago. Since then he has shown an intense interest in athletics, winning his letter in soccer and company football. During other seasons, he has expended his spare energy on company teams. Scholastically he has kept along with the average and seldom did he have to study in the roof-garden. Furthermore he has made rapid strides in the military way and finished up asa first sergeant during his senior year. The horn section of the band will undoubtedly be weakened by the absence of this excellent performer on the French horn for he leaves Manlius to go into business where nothing but success can possibly crown his energetic and intelligent efforts. Best of luck to him. 1929 THE HAYERSAQR Pagc41 ROBERT DOANH: Mooma- Bob Springfield, Mass. Private. Company A , '28-'29,' Military Merit Ribbon, 'Z8,' Academic Merit Ribbon, '28: Music Club: Randolph Literary Society: C. M. T. C. Camp Deiiens, Mass., '27-'28,' King Club. College: Williams. R. D. was the type of fellow who would stand out in any organization for he stood high in his scholastic work, being honor grade most of the year, and first grade when he wasn't ranking in the nineties. Perhaps he was not the best drilled man in Company A , but his efforts to improve were always noticeable and he could be credited with neatness at all times. Whenever there was any fun, R. D. was always there with his smile and good humor, He seems to be es- pecially fond of some one girl as can be judged by his frequent glances at the well worn picture in his wallet. Springfield, Mass., is his home town and, like all New Englanders, he believes that there is but one place on earth, New England. On the whole he is made of the stuff that we want here at Manlius. nhlggte 'lil 539 ARTHUR MAX Mosiux- Arty New York C ity Private, Company C , '26-'27-'28.' First Class Private, Company C , '28-'295 Corporal, Company C , '29,' Academic Merit Ribbon fThree Bronze Shieldsbg Military Merit Ribbon fOne Bronze Shieldjg Athletic Merit Ribbon, 'Z8,' Silver Phoenix, 'Z8,' Company C Speedball Team, '28, Company C Soccer Team, 'Z'8,' Company C Swimming Team, 'Zag Verbeck Hall League Basketball Team, '27-'Z8,' Class B League Basketball Team, '28-'Z9,' Junior Basketball Team, 'Z9,' Company C , Deck Tennis Team, '29,' Company C Volleyball Team, 'ZSJ First Honors in Physicsg First Honors, Solid Geometry, '28,' First Honors Intermediate Algebra, '28,' Winner of Obrig Mathematics Cup, '20g Bridge Club: King Club. College: Harvard University. Art is another who has had to face the difficulty of living up to family reputation for his big brother Dick left Manlius only after he had established himself as a wiz in math. the reputation being based on his first honors in Intermediate Algebra. So Art duplicated the feat and gathered for himself a like distinction in Physics for good meas- ure. The wonder of it all is, however. that he still had time for athletics. but he did. both of the company and varsity variety. lf these facts are not enough to convince you that he is not afraid of hard work. just consider the fact that he is entered at Harvard. lage42 I'l-Ili HAYI-IRSACK 1929 ALEXIS CARI. MUlENCll1iiPf8tZi, Syracuse, N. Y. 1 Private, Company A , '20-'27,' First Class Private, Company A '27-'26fg Corporal, Company A , '28,' Sergeant, Company A , '28-'29g Athletic Merit Ribbon fOne Gold Shield, Three Bronze Shieldslg Military Merit Ribbon, '28: Good Conduct Ribbon, '29: Junior Basket- ball Team, '26-'27g Basketball Team, '27-'Z8,' Reserve Basketball Team, '28g Baseball Team, '27-'28-'29,' Thomson Hall Football Team, '28g Company Soccer Team, '26,' Huntington Literary Societyg King Club. College: Syracuse University. Don't be mislead by the nickname into thinking that there are any wavy contours in this young fellow's character because there are not. As a matter of fact he was too busy being a soldier, a student and an athlete to allow any such things to develop. The man that can play in the sports in which he indulged and still maintain a high scholastic standing is just the chap that we like to think of as an excellent, all-around, representative johnny. All of which says nothing of his sunny disposition, a factor which should never be omitted from a write-up of which he is the subject. nzqgxe. waurmv Iipsiuxn Lewis MUENCH iiL01ti6ii Mexico City, Mexico Private, Company C , '26-'27-'Z8,' First Class Private, '28-'29,' Corporal, Company C , '29,' Military Merit Ribbon QThree Bronze Shieldsjg Good Conduct Ribbon CT'wo Bronze Shieldsbg Athletic lllerit Ribbon, '285 Company Soccer Team, '26-'27g Company Speedball Team, '26-'27g Verbeck Hall Football Team, '28, Junior Football Team, '28g Company Basketball Team,'28-'29,' Company Tennis Team, '27-'28-'29g Music Clubg Phi Mu Atphag King Club. One of the famous occupants of the notorious room 300 was jake. He was such a popular member of this group that he might even be understood to be its leader. Anyway, to be truthful, he might just as well have been as he has the capabilities to lead any one. During his three year sojourn here, he not only convinced every one that Mexi- cans can be athletic, agreeable and good-looking, but conclusively proved it. His wild tales of Mexican revolutions were always welcome to his friends. jake's athletic career at Manlius was one that perfectly fitted a man of his character. During his last year he participated in the mighty C Company football team, but this was considerably derogated by his activity in the company basketball league. And that is not all, for hc was a mighty fine tennis player and served his school and company admirably in that respect. XVe don't know where he is going, but we wish him the best of luck. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page43 FREDERICK ALLEN NELSON, JR.- Fred Jamestown, N. Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '27-'Z8,' First Class Private, Head- quarters Company, '28-'Z9,' Corporal, Headquarters Company, 'Z9,' Good Conduct Ribbon, '28g Company Speedball, '27-'Z8,' Company Tennis Team, '27-'Z8g Track Team, '29,' Company Baseball Team, 'Z9,' Hadley Hall Football Team, '28g Stamp Club,' King Club. College: University of Pennsylvania. From the wilds of the Jamestown furniture factories came this lanky specimen to spend two years as a melodious member of Mr. Bott's justly famous organization. The time was spent in the manner of an ordinarily active cadet, meeting the ups and downs of life at Manlius. Perhaps there were times when he sank his long form into one of the easy chairs of the school-room. There must have been moments when a trip into the P. X. was rewarded by a missive from a certain Une and Only. So he carried on in a fashion, neither scintillating, nor brilliant, but in a way that ultimately reaches the goal. 36?- V ROGER CONRAD NOTTINGHAM- Nutty Muncie, Ind. Private, Headquarters Company, '28-'Z9,' First Class Private, Head- quarters Company,'Z9,' Good Conduct Ribbon CTwo Bronze Shieldsjg King Club. College: University of California. Notty hails from Muncie, Indiana, and if we are to believe him, the rest of the world is a mere suburb of that illustrious city. And, while it is true that he received no letter for any major sport, never- theless, in any company sport, you could always count on Notty . In the fall when he First made his appearance among us, he immedi- ately proceeded to make himself liked with his easy smile, and pleasing manner. And when it came time for the extra days, this young man came across with quite a few points raise in his average. But then, this young man always managed to get little better than the average grades, and the famous roof-garden knew him not. And what the hand would have done without his steadiness of tempo on the Bass Drum, is a question. He enjoyed arguing as well as any one in the Band, and many's the time he has been found having a gay old time discussing the correct pronunciation of been and Neither . Notty plans to go to the University of California, but it is rumored around the Band, that we will see his smiling countenance for yet another year. l-et's hope so. lagt 44 I' H I-I H A X' li R S A C K 1929 C1-iARl.ias SIHQRMAN flI,lNlS'I'l'IAIl'-UCllllflitfl Nicholville, N. Y. Pflillllff, Cbrnpuny .l , '28-'Z0,' Camera Club: King Club. There are some men who you know can be likened to an anchor in trouble or a bay in a storm. Such a chap was Charlie. He simply dropped in on us with his quiet hello and we wanted him to stay. which he did. Our only regret is that he remained but for one year. His sojourn was short and he never pushed himself forward in a brazen way but he left memories of himself that will live, memories of a fine boy, a good friend and an excellent soldier. All of which indicate that he did not flash with the brilliancy of a meteor but left the impression that he was solid and stable. a character upon which to build permanently. Good luck to him. Q43 jonx RAYMOND Powuzx'-''Powleyn Schenectady, N. Y. Primle, Company 'H-l , 'ZX-'20,' A-llillflfllllif Meri! Ribbon, '20,- First Ilonnrs, .-lrlwrlceci fllgebra, 'ZXJ Firsl Honors. Solid Grmmflry, 'ZUJ King Club. College' Union. Realizing that the General Electric is going to need a general manager some day, j. R. made up his mind that the best place in the world to start paving the street to success and executive oflices was right here at Manlius. Hence the honor of his presence for one short year, and how he did crash the books during that time. The most of his time he had the faculty men in desperate straight: and staying awake nights to find work enough to keep him going. The best part of it all was the fact that he was so nonchalant about it because no one ever saw him burning the proverbial midnight oil. Knowledge seems to gravitate toward his mighty brain apparently on the principle that like attracts like. His most encouraging feature is the fact that he is so modest about his scholarly accomplishments. 1929 THE HAYERSA CK Page 45 CASTNER WILLIAMS RAPALEE- Rap Geneva, N. Y. Private, Company D , '26-'27, First Class Private, Company D , '27-H285 Sergeant, Company D , '28-'Z9,' Military Merit Ribbon, '28,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28, Good Conduct Ribbon, '29, Excellence in English Compositiong Company Soccer Team, '26, Company Speedball Team, '27-'28,' Company Tennis Team, '28-'29, Company Lacrosse Team, '28,' Company Deck Tennis Team, '29, Member of Wind Mill Board, Company Dramaticsg Floor Committee Senior Class Hop: Press Club: Genesee Valley-Manlius Club: King Club: Pyramis. College: University of Pennsylvania. Rapalee is surely a fine example of a Manlius Cadet. He is always ready and willing to do anything for the good of the school or his Company. VVhile he was too short and broad to make any of the major school teams, he earned an athletic merit ribbon through his loyalty and hard playing in the Company sports. There is one thing that l think Rap regrets, and that is that there is no body of water near the school where he can enter his boat in a race. I know that at home he usually comes in with a gold life-belt, a silver boat-hook, or something of a similar nature. lle is also well liked by his fellow Cadets, both old boys and new boys alike, for he is always willing to help them whenever it is in his power to do do. Rap is certainly what all fellows can call a Good Fellow and really mean what they say. Another thing, he surely has a way with the women. They seem to fall for him whether he wishes them to or not. It must be that he has the IT that we hear so much about now days. To cap the climax he has bought a new Packard Sport roadster and that will mean that the boys in Geneva will have little or no chance after he gets home from school. nmgexa-. vsnnzw WILLIAM HOWARD Scoss- Scotty Fowlerville, N. Y. Private, Company D , '27-'Z8,' Corporal, Company D , '28-'Z9,' Athletic Merit Ribbon, '28,' Company Basketball Team, '27-'28-'29,' Company Baseball Team, '28-'29, Company Soccer Team, '27-'28,- Tliomson Hall Football Team, 'Z85 Junior Football Team, '28,' Adelpliif King Club. College: Cornell University. Scotty was without doubt one of the lllOSt popular men in school, ll0t only within his own organization, but also among the members of other companies. Didn't he room with the terrible Fagan, which fact is plenty to prove his popularity. When 'tScotty wasn't busy exercising his winning personality, he could usually be found in- dulging in some sport or other. And, of course, he studied-once in a while. It is rumored that he attempted to revive the defunct touring club but that he didn't get very far in his efforts. l l I Page46 THE HAVERSACK 1929 Eowm FERROW SM1TH- Smitty Bath, N. Y. Private, Company A , '38-'Z0,' Private, Company D , 'ZOQ King Club. College: Colgate University. Smitty comes from the southern tier but don't hold that against him because he really is one fine fellow. The explanation of the fact might be the reason that he left young enough to escape the influences of his native haunts, for, as yet, they do not seem to have affected his admirable young mind. After a few months on the upper floor of Thomson, he decided to come down stairs and join the machine gunners. Vlle are glad that he did and wish now that he had decided on such a move sooner. We enjoyed his humor and pleasant ways. We might sum him up by telling you that he was immediately and un- reservedly accepted into the ranks of the aristocratic and fast-and- furious bridge hounds that infested D company this past season. What more could be said of any man? nzqgzot vzncuv RAYMOND AUGUsTUs Sxurn, jR.- Smitty East Hampton, N. Y. Private, Company B , 'ZS'-'Z9,' Military ,llerit Ribbon QOne Bronze Sllieldjg Hadley Hal! Football Team, '28,'.1ldelpl11','Kz'ng Club, College: Yale Uni1'ersz'ty. Gaze on the accompanying rectangle and see the well-balanced gentleman, handsome, athletic and studious. It took Smitty just the First two weeks to learn his faculty and, after that, he was never without the rare red and black cord adorning his shoulders. It could not have been bluff either hecnuse the manner in which he mangled several College Entrance Board exams this june was crim- inal. Even after he had sopped up all this knowledge, he had time to go in for company athletics and then to learn his job of being a good soldier. He will adorn the campus of Yale next fall. Wishing him success would be an empty gesture for he can manage very well on his own efforts. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page41 EUGENE LODINGTON SoAREs-- Eggy Manlius, N. Y. Private, Company C , '24-'25-'26-'Z7g First Class Private, Company C , 'Z7,' Corporal, Company C , '28-'Z9g Sergeant, Company C , '29,' Pistol Marksmanship, '28,' Military Merit Ribbon, '28,' Good Con- duct Ribbon, '26g Verbeck Hall League Basketball Team, 'Z7,' Assistant Manager of Football, '28,' Press Club,' President of Chapel Wardensg Punchinello, Hop Committee, '26: Company Stunts, '28: Plattsburg R. 0. T. C., '28, King Club. College: Kenyon. We will miss Eggy next year for several reasons. First of all, Punchinello will be forced to find a new leading man, the Chapel VVard- ens will be looking for another man to manage them, his loss will be felt in company athletics and the Press Club must look elsewhere for a contributor to crash through with such original articles and poems as he was in the wont of handing in. And last of all, here in the barracks, we will miss his wise-cracks, as lame as they were at times. He goes to Kenyon College with our best wishes and his sense of humor. ahlqgbes WZIBCSICV PAUL COCHR.-KN SOPER- Sope Malone, N. Y. Private, Company B , '27-'Z8,' Corporal, Company B , '28-'Z9q Company Speedball Team, '27-'Z2?,' Chi Jllu Epsilon: King Club. College: University of Pennsybuania. The Terror of the North. VVhile he will never rival Aesop as a purveyor of fables, he will persist in clinging to his claim that he is a woman-hater. It appears suspicious, however, that he always left the P. X. laden with correspondence. Advertisements probably, All of which means nothing for the reason that Paul was too busy being a corporal to waste time on the fair sex. Even his many trips to Manlius were always concerned with nothing but business. Last fall saw him out for the speedball league but, after the finish of the season, he retired to Hadley's cloistered quiet to prepare for the College Boards which faced him this june. Page 48 T H li H A V I-I R S A C K 1929 CIIARIACS Gleolusie STARK- Chuck Syracuse, N. Y. Private, Company UC , '24-'Z5: First Class Private, Company C, 25326: Sergeant Major. Headquarters Company, '26-'Z7,' Adjutant, First Lieutenant, Headquarters Company, '27-'Z8: Major, Headquarters Company, '28-'29,' Companion, Order of the Phoenix: Military .llerit Ribbon lFour Bronze Shieldsj: Good Conduct Ribbon CFour Bronze Shieldsl: Athletic Merit Ribbon QOne Gold, Three Bronze Slzieldsl: Football Team, '26-'27-'28: Basketball Team, '28-'20: Baseball Squad, '28-'29: Company Basketball Team, '27-'Z8,' Junior Basketball Team, 'Z5,' Reserve Basketball Team, '28,' Junior Football Team, '24-'.Z5.' .Sliarpshooters Medal: Marksmanship Medal: lVinner of Douglas Trophy, 'Zti: Tri-Society Conference: Bridge Club: Hop Cornrnittee: President of Senior Class: Horse Show Committee: Syracuse'.lfanlius Club: Director of King Club: Member of Ilaoersack Board: .f1delphi: Honorary Phi Mu Alpha: King Club. College: Syracuse University. 'Chuck was one of the most deservedly popular cadets in the entire battalion. His winning personality and ability to make friends, com- bined with his unfailing good sportsmanship, brought him the esteem and admiration of all his fellows. His prominence in all the activities to which he turned his hand is attested to by his record. lt is certain that none will be more missed than Chuck when he leaves us. Those Z qualities which won him success at Manlius should carry him far in all his ventures. nzuenwt vorfhzw Hakkv Hanucv TlilTEI.Y'iB1lllH New York City Private, Company li ,' 23: Private, Company C , 'Z-l-'25-'26: Corporal, Company C , '26-'27,' First Sergeant, Company C , '27- '28: First Lieutenant, Company C , 'ZX-'20: First Lieutenant, Head- quarters Company, 'Z9: Ofticer, Order of the Phoenix: Long Service Medal: Military Merit Ribbon, 'Z8: Good Conduct Ribbon CFour Bronze Shieldsj: Athletic Merit Ribbon CThree Gold, One Bronze Slzieldl: illarksmanship llffedal: First Honors, Eighth Grade Geography: Polo Team, '24-'25-'Zo-'27-'28-'Z0,' Company E Swimming Team, '23.' Company E Baseball Tearn, '23,' Jits Basketball Team: Reserzu' Football Team: Fencing Team: lldodel Non-Com, 'Z8: Finals Hunt Manual, 'Z8: Captain Polo, 'Zo-'29: Horse Show Committee: Athletic Council: l'l'ind Mill Board: Press Club: Hawersack Board,' ll'inner Pope Polo Trophy, '27-'Ze?: Bridge Club: Chairman Ring Committee Senior Class: lllember Central New York Polo A ssociation: Two Point Handicap Rating National Indoor Polo Association: Dramatic Club: Cheer Leader, 'Z6,' Punchinello: Chapel l'l'ardens: King Club. Bull has been a character on and off the campus for seven years. Although he was not a brilliant student, he made up for this by cap- taining the polo team for three years. He has been active on all the school publications with his artist's touch. After showing Company UC how a hardsboiled top-kick could be, he went on the staff as a First lieutenant to take life easy. llc is undecided as to his future, but it is thought that he has signed up asa truck driver in California. VVherever he goes, he is sure to succeed with his line humor and extreme good nature. Bull is a 202 man so no more needs to be said. 1929 THE HAYERSACK Page49 HENRY MCCORMICK TUCKI-:R-f IIen Ridgewood, N. J. Private, Company C , '25-'26, First Class Private, Company C , '26-'27, Corporal, Company C , '27, Sergeant, Company C , '28: Second Lieutenant, Company C , '28-'29, First Lieutenant, Company C , '29, Military Merit Ribbon Q0ne Gold, Three Bronze Shieldsj, Good Conduct Ribbon QThree Bronze Slzieldsl, lVinner Second Corps Area Rifle Team Match, '29, Athletic Merit Ribbon, Company Speed- ball Team, '26-'27-'28, Company Soccer Team, '25-'26-'27, Company Cross Country Team, '27, Company Track Team, '27-'28-'29, Company Rifle Team, '26-'27-'28, Company Swimming Team, '27-'28 29,' Company Volleyball Team, '28, Verbeck Hall Football Team, '28, Company Basketball Team, '27-'28-'29: Jits Basketball Team, '25-'26: Company Baseball Team, '29, Rifle Team, '29, Pistol Expert, Rifle Sharpshooters Medal, Rifle Marksmansliip Medal, Military Merit Ribbon, Secretary, Chapel Wardens, Company C Council, Billiard Tourney Committee, Punchinello, Coach fits Basketball Team, Coacl: Wild Cats Basketball, Adelphi, Honorary Phi Mu Alpha,' King Club. College: Amherst, While at Manlius, Hen was not merely an individual among others, making his own advancements in different lines of activities, but at the same time he directed his strongest powers to the assertion of his character and the making of friends. He succeeded far better than most for his agreeable personality and attentive interest in every question that came to his notice made him liked and admired by all. So, really, he will be remembered not as captain-elect of the rifle team, as first lieutenant of Company C , nor as captain of the victorious com- pany hasketball team, but as a hne cadet who radiated personality and geniality to those around. niggbes 'UPJD 6219 WILLIAM FOLLMER XVAGNER-- Bill', VVatsontown, Pa. Private, Company C , '26-'27-'28-'29, Corporal, Company C , '29, Verbeck Hall Football Team, '28, Junior Football Team, '28, Phi Mu Alpha,' King Club. Cadets of three years' service, or over, in Company C may well re- member that fall when Bill Wagner first came into our midst. He be- gan asserting his authority right then and there by being the only New Boy in the company to have the smoking privilege. From that time on, Bill has been an unassuming, yet outstanding member of both his company and his school. Not primarily an athlete, he still did his part in intramural sports to gain credit for his organization. The English Department he seemed never to be entirely in accord with but, after many trials and tribulations, he succeeded in mas- tering the subject. Bill was the sort of fellow who could always be counted on to do any service, either great or small, that you might ask of him and it is with regret in our hearts that we see him finally leave old Manlius to seek other activities in the wilds of Pennsylvania with his long talked of friend, 'Giff' Pinchot. i I l Iage 50 lllli HAYIQRSACK 1929 ROBERT GIBs0N XYARNER-HB0b Bronxville, N. Y. Private, Company B , '25-'26,' First Class Private, Company B , '26-'Z7,' Corporal, Company B , '27-'Z8g Sergeant, Company B , '28-'29,' Athletic Merit Ribbon CThree Bronze Shieldsbg lllilitary Merit Ribbon: Swimming Team, '25,' Polo Team, '26, 'Z7,' Junior Football Team, '28-'Z9,' Captain, Hadley Hall Football Teamg Track Team,' Honorary Chi Mu Epsilong Pyramisg King Club: Plattsburg R.0.T.C. College: University of Virginia. Here we have another of Mr. -I. R. Fout's hard-riding, mallet-swing ing polo artists who did so much to establish that sport on a firm basis here at Manlius. He befriended the game when it was but a toddling infant so to speak and, by sheer persistency, stuck with it until he saw it assume the dignity of a full-Hedgecl varsity sport. Of course Bob didn't spend all of his time on horseback. There were other things such as studying or being a sergeant that one can't very well duck, so he tended to them. I hope that there are horses in heaven because without them, the place won't mean a thing to this young johnny. naqpr-Q war: new XVILLIAM BRADFORD WARRizNw Bitl XYestheld, Mass. Private, Company A , 'ZX-'Z9,' .flthletic Merit Ribbon Cljrie Bronze Shieldjg Cross Country Team, '28,' Reserve Basketball Team, '28-'Z9,' Track Team, '29,' First Honors, Modern History. '205 Randolph Literary Society: King Club. College: Lehigh. We don't know whether or not we will be so lucky but we hope that Bill comes back for a ll. G. course because one year of his genial self isn't quite enough. Not only was he a good friend and companion but he was a good student and athlete as well. For instance, with his knowledge of Modern History, he should be able to straighten out the reparations tangle or rewrite Mr. Wilson's Fourteen Points with improvements. 1929 THE HAVERSACR Page5l GILLETTE DECKER VVILLIAMS-HRUZOVH Olean, N. Y. Private, Company A , '27-'28-'29, M1'litary Merit Ribbon C0ne Bronze Shieldj: King Club. Is there anybody that doesn't know Gillette with his slow and unex- cited drawl? Has any one ever seein him in a hurry? The answer to both questions is a most emphatic No. The third query to which the same reply is applicable is this-is there anybody that did not like him? Only this time make it absolutely No. Gillette had a gift for making electric signs and, especially before Christmas, you would find some very clever ones attached to his door exhorting each and all to do their very best. He came from Olean but he was no oil can. Higgs '0i'JC'D1Y Mmzwix MANVILLE WILLIAMS- Mir Lyons Falls, N. Y. Private, Company A , '28-'29,' Intramural Basketball Team,' Com- pany Soccer Tcamg Music Club: Randolph Literary Societyg King Club. College: Cornell University XVilliams is a quiet likeable fellow, that is the sort that you know before you realize all that there is to him. In his quiet way he man- aged to win a lot of popularity and respect this year. As a student, he ranks fairly well, never being exceptionally high or low. As a soldier, he stands out in good light, the l-:ind that absorbs knowledge and rarely makes mistakes after he has learned a movement. And his leather, that was his pride and the talk of his squad. You would never know that he was a fair pianist because he didn't believe in grabbing the company piano every time he had a chance, but he was. To sum him up, he did not go about shouting things but when he spoke you could bet that it was worth listening to. Page 52 'I' H I-I H A X' li R S .-X Q' K 1929 Post Graduate Students Class of 1928 H.-xkow -Il7Lll'S ANDERSUN JOSEPH P.-url, GREYB.-'ACK Rochester, N. Y. llion, N. Y. jtmss XVRAPE l'mLI.n's Carthage, N. Y. 1929 T H H H A Y H R S A C' K Page 53 Huntington Literary Society RUHERT .-Xl's'1'lx ilxw, Prvszizlerzl join jOSIiF'H UlfONNEl.l,. jR., life-Prfsidwzt Ronrzizr jonx HENRY, Secretary jxxms HOXXQXRIJ llmlvsiev, Treasurer Allan King Dellitt Robert Sheppard Hollemlwaek Theodore Mctvalf, jr. Alexis Carl Muenvh Lawrence Alexander Naylor, jr. Edward Aloysious Kennedy, jr. Stacy Campbell jr. Sherman Stokes XYillse Harlan Hamilton Howe Franvis Chedsey Platt james Murray Hriecl Charles Pierce Blair Ralph Stanley lrlallenherk Peter Callan Reynolds George Maurice Die: lYilliam 'lillUl11llS joyre. jr. XYillarcI German Reynolds, jr. Russell john Hutton r 'l,', .lays Page 54 'I' ll li H A X' li R S A C' K 1929 L'H.xkl.1cs llrzoktaic Srxkk, Pnfszklwil Adelphi Society t'i..xRENc'E NlCliliNZIIi I.Ew1s, jk., lllifl'-P74'Sflll'Ilf Vllnlter lilcteher Davey llnrry llznlley 'll-itel Xvllllillll llowzlrrl Stott james XYrupe Phillips john Vhristopher Kehoe, jr. fiilfllllll llrynn Robinson fiuiilo l-iriclolin YL-rlnevlc, jr. l-'iuzoleklcx lloiucis SHIQLIDON, .S'rrn'lur-v H1-ZXRY XICQQHRMICK 'l'1'cKi-QR, Tmisurrr Roger XYillizun Cook Culliert George Allan Marsterl john Stewart Campbell llonalml Aloysious Brand joseph Paul Dzikowski Robert john liiss l.eo lsaclore l'orctt Caryl Grafton l'etehcle Rnyinoncl Augustus Smith Willitun jessup Szicllier Charles Erlwnrrl Day, jr. joseph Franklyn Smith Xllllter Phillip Nlillzlrfl 1929 T H E H A V li R 5 A C K Page Robert Sumner Baxter Allen Elderkin Bloomfield Robert Alexander Barringer Joseph Thomas Kaminski Jerome Henry Flaherty James Penheld Barker George Edwurcl Burgess Pyramis Society JAMES LAWRENCE HATHAVVAV, President HAROLD JULIUS ANDERSON, Vice-President How,xRD W.ALSTON BROCKWAY, Secretary George Hawley Dollard W'inston Donley Anderson Eugene Anthony Yann Russell Jones Anderson Thomas Edwin Joslin John Theodore Ernig Robert Haynes Sedgwick THEODORE NIANLV CLARK, Treasurer Wilbur Brooke Carmalt Castner Williams Rapalee Sumner Brown John Newman Brownrigg Jr. John Cameron Dillon Robert Gibson Warner Donald Walter Erion t .pw JU TOR SOCIETIES Phi Mu Alpha A. j. RosENBL.xTT, Presidenl H. D. FOWLER, Secretary F. L. COOLEY, Vice-Presiden! E. l.. MUENCH, Treasurer S. H. Waters H. L. Shuttleworth, Znd W. H. Richardson R. T. Ryan, jr. S. S. Verbeck F. D. justin -I. M. Acklin R. R. Taylor A. J. Bellezza G. P. Elsworth j. j. Marcantonio P. C. Cooper VV. C. Chamberlain F. XV. Oswald, 3rd -I. T. Cross Randolph Literary Society ll. 'l'. Dlfzxx, Presidenl D. P. Hl1.r., .Yrcrvtary T. E. HUNT l'icv-President j. D. llPl.X'I'H, Trvasurer E. T. Ash G. XY. Durbin VV. B. Vlfarren M. Callahan S. S. Yanhouten Nl. M. Williams R. D. Blanchard S. R. Phelps XV. G. Hanger R. D. Moore R. H. Getz ll. F. Arnoll F. Berlell xl. S. Leedy M. W. Gibby 1929 T H I2 H A Y E R S A C K Page 57 Chi Mu Epsilon J. I.. HATHANYAY, Honorary Fresidenf M. CLEVELAND, Vice-President E. H. ADANIS, Presideni R. G. YVARNER. Secretary K. M. KINNEE, Treasurer D. E. Brewer W. P. Clinton C. V. Frisbee C. W. Mann C. D. Brown P. E. Creighton R. E. Hoey A. VV. Phinney T. P. Brownrigg A. Y. Day G. XV. Lighton P. C. Soper J. M. R. Wilson i Senior Hop Committee CH XRLIES Gigouuis S'r.xRK, Chairman ROBERT SVBINER BXKTER, Floor Clzairman Tnoxus EDWARD Hvxr, Program Clzafrman FLOYD RANDOLPH Ew.xLD. AIZISIIL' JAMES NIL'RR.u' BRIED, Favor Chairman ROBERT ALEXANDER BARRINGER, Rqfreshrnrnls Chairman Page 58 'I' H E H A Y li R S A C K 1929 Board of Directors of the King Lyceum Club GENERA1. l.vll.l.l.XXI YERBECK, Ex-Ojjicia Col.. Clrmo F. YERBECK, Ex-Ojicio NLKJOR HARRY C. Drnsrox, Managing Director 1. J. O'CoNNE1.l., Chairman H. J. Anderson H. W. Brockway F. C. Platt H. M. Tucker R. A. Barringer C. NICK. Lewis C. G. Stark Society of Chapel Wardens li. l.. Sounds, I'n'xifl1-rzl ll. Nl. 'l'L'CK1-zu, .S'f'crz'!zlr'yrH11l Trvasurer A. K. lJl'llYI'l I', lYl'ff'-Pfl,5l.lll'IIl F. W. Nl,kRSH.Xl.L, Clmirmzm fyklllar Committee C. XY. lgill'llL'tl1 ll. 'lf lleun C. NICK. Lewis H. H. Teitel ll. li. Brewer G. ll. Dollurrl I.. A. Naylor G. l-. XVetzel j. R. Clarke R. lf. lloey -I. H. Perine 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page59 The Cadet Band T the end of the school year 1928-29, we may be permitted to look back a bit upon the development of the present musical group in our Cadet Band. With graduation last june the Band suffered from the loss of many real musicians, but after the present aggregation began working in earnest, we witnessed a slow but steady improvement, until at the present time the Band can be justly represented as one of the finest in point of ensemble work that the School has had. As soloists we have introduced Howard Brockway QTrumpeti, Godfrey Brown CTromboneJ and Edward Fox fFlutej. These cadets have shown intelligent musicianship in their solo work and give promise of further real artistry. The return of joe Greyback to work off a few college requirements certainly boosted the clarinet interests. The many complimentary as well as critical comments from radio fans regarding the Band's air appear- ances have been most gratifying. We would like to print some, yes, all of them, just to show you how much the Band rates among listeners. The recent Federal rulings on radio make it a difficult affair for us to broad- cast through any other station but WFBL. We regret this feature, but sincerely hope that you may be able to find us on the dial some time. The Band has broadcast four times during the school year, and has made two appearances in the Regent Theatre as an addenda to the picture, Annapolis , On April 14 we played through short concerts at the Olympic Theatre in Watertown, where about four thousand people heard us. The Band did a most com- mendable bit of work at those three performances. Let us add that we appeared in Cortland Friday evening, April 26, in concert style, as guest artists of the First Annual Central and Northern New York Music Festival. Cortland High School acted host to about twenty High School Bands and Orchestras contesting Friday and Saturday. Our Cadet Band had been invited to concertize in the evening, appearing as a feature and not a contestant. On that evening they gave a two hour concert. Lieutenant Brockway displayed exceptional skill as a soloist in playing the cornet solo, Facilita, by Hartman. At a later stage of the program, Cadets Brockway and Coye played the Tyrolean Lovers, by Clement. Cadet Brown was also in the limelight, playing his trombone solo, Down on the Farm, by Rollinson. The auditorium was filled to overflowing and the numbers were well received, especially the solos and overture. Semeranidi, by Friml, and The Wedding of Heine and Kathrinaf' a humorous selection by Alford, both won an unusual amount of applause. When the final days of the school year rolled around and the Old Boys began to return for commence- ment, our graduates answered the call to return in a Fine loyal fashion. As a result, when the Old Boys went out for their parade, they found that they were supported by an Old Boy Band that tooted as lustily as they did in the days when they wore the uniform of a Manlius johnny. Their display of interest and school spirit was most encouraging and we hope that they will be able to keep up the good work in years to come Page 60 'I' H Ii H A X' Ii R S A C' K 1929 The Press Club H. H. 'I'El'rEl.. Vice-Presidmzt j, D. HARRIS, Srcrelar lf. R. IQVYALD, Presidrnl y R. I.. BARBOUR, Treasurer R. S. Baxter NI. Briecl I.. A. Dawson A. I.. Field C. M. Lewis R. Beach H. T. Dean H. Dick F. P. Hardy F. VV. Marshall R. A,Mawhinney C. VV. Rapalee E. I.. Soares Punchinello I.. A. Ihwsux, President Ii. I.. SUARES. l'fce'-Preszllerrl R. S. ISEAFH. .Skfcretlzry I, I. PURETT. Treasurer R. I.. Hnrlmur R. S. Baxter C. Ii. Day ll. 'I'. Deux H. H. Teitel Captain Claude Soares. DI'ft'Ff!7P' 1929 T H E HA x' E R SA C K Page 61 Urganizations THE STAMP CLUB nl. Nl. AfK1.1N, Presideni XY. l'.S.x1.ox1oN, lvffl'-PVl'5I.f1l'7lf xl. E. SWEET, SFCl'l'ffZV:VIl11!f Trmszmw VV. C. Backman R. S. Lambert F. A. Nelson F. XY. Oswald F. M. Schmidt G. T. Wagner S. H. Waters HoNoR.xRY AIEMBER5 AIAJOR ELL1oT'r MAJOR j.-xcoas Major: Lomax THE CAMERA CLUB B. S. SHNEL. President W. P. SALOMON, Treasurer T. j. MCINTYRE, Secretary H. Nl. BERMAN, Enterlaz'nment R. M. Byrnes xl. R. Childs C. j. Freeman A. T. Greene xl. H. Knox R. A. Mawhinney C. N. McClure bl. R. Seamans A. l'. Schmidt H. Nl. Zucker HVDSUX VALLEY-MANLll'S Cl.I'B THE BUFFALO-MANl.lIlS CLUB ll. l.. H.xTH.xw.xY, Presidenl K. M. KINNEE, President R. S. H.-xL1.ExBECK, l'TCP-PVFSl'lTt'lI1 R. WI. Eiss, Vicr'-President W. j. Sxuriiau, Secrrfury j. R. K.xsT1No. Sefremry G. H. IJoL1..xRD. Trmszmfr R. E. Hoiav, Trmsurrr F. Beach C. C. Gaines C. VV. Bartlett E. C. Rushvrorth R. S. Beafh S. E. George R. A. Boerkel H. R. Scalzo M. Cleveland, -lr. A. T. Greene G. T. Callison VV. B. Schauf VV. l'. Clinton E. A. Kennedy, jr. D. VV. Erion T. D. Shipston C. S. Dayton nl. xl. 0'Connell R. El. Hutton E. XY. VVheeler A. K. DeVVitt R. H. Sedgwick -I. H. Knox E. xl. Zabel F. F. Faulkner R. T. YanAlstyne F. A. Nelson C. Y. Frisbee I'age62 THE HAYIERSACK IJIQNIOIAY H. I. FINK, pfl'5IdFIIl R. H. Sbgocawicx, I'z'ce-President C. S. IMYTUN, Srcrffmry and Trvusurfr R j . W H A I I W C H E K F . R A A W I ' . H R C, D. Blanfharcl R. Clarke . P. Clinton R. Davis K. DeXVitt L. Fuller . j. Gibson B. Haugh H. Howe A. Kennedy M. Kinnee XV. Marshall G. McDaniel M. Moskin Robinson . B. Schauf M. Seeger P. Teller H. 'l'rearlwL1y I.. Wetzel 1929 Ia. I. Ash M. 5. I'1ol A E. Clark R. G. Eddy . YV. Erion D j. R. Fiol F. J. ig. G. D. Harris E. Hoey F. Houghton D. justin IE MUSIC Cl.I'I5 f ,L GENISSI-II-I VALLEY-MANLIUS CLUB H. J. ANDERSON, President S. C.n1Plu-:L1., ju., Vice-President D. E. BREWER, Secretary and Treasurer R S. Il D. W II F. H R C H D R R j. C A, C F F D. G. G. R. S, lixxrrzu. President I., A. llxwsox, I'ice-Preridwzt C W. B.xR'r1.1z'1'1', Secretary Al. VV. l,HILI.lI'S, Treaszmr R. D. Moore E. L. Muench L. I. Porett j. M. R. VVilson M. M. Hlillianis J. Anderson C. Bush E. Creighton B. Cohen L. Faulkner I. Fink VV. Foley L. Fuller C. Gilbert B. Ilaugh j. Halhleib ll. Hill C. Mclilligott Natapow l'halen W. Rapalee S. Robinson B. Robinson M. Schmidt ul. Schuber C. Toben T. VVagner I.. Wetzel HoNoRARv Msusaus D. K. Botts H H Dodge H C. Durston H E. Stone G. B. VVadhams T S. Whitford 1929 T H li H A Y E R S A C K Page The Manlius School Athletic Association THE GOVERNING BOARD C.xP'r.xiN MARK NI. BRADLEY, Chairman Comxei. Grupo F. YERBECK Cu-'r.xiN W'ii.l,1As1 E. GiRroN CAPTAIN D. EVERETT HOOKER Eugene I. Pike, Captain of Football Stacy Campbell, jr., Captain of Basketball Harold j. Anderson, Captain of Baseball Jerome H. Flaherty, Captain of Tennis Lawrence A. Naylor, Captain of Rifle Team Ralph T. Ryan, jr., Captain of Swimming Harry H. Teitel, Captain of Polo Robert A. Barringer, Captain of Track Sumner ll. XYaters, Captain of Junior Basketball Alexis C. Muench, Captain Reserve Basketball Robert A. Barringer, Captain Cross Country Theodore Nl. Clarke, M a 71 Robert S. Hopkins, Manager Cross Country William T. Joyce, Manager of Intramural Sports Allen E. Bloomfield, Manager Reserve Basketball Frederic H. Sheldon, Manager of Football Roger VV. Culbert, Manager of Basketball Sidney R. Phelps, lllanager of Baseball Furman VV. Marshall, Manager of Tennis john E. Sweet, Manager of Rifle Team Raymond Beach, lllanager of Swimming Floyd R. Ewald, illanager of Polo Henry T. Dean, Manager of Track ager Qf Junior Basketball Page 64 T H li H A X' li R S A C' K 1929 Football AST year just six points prevented Manlius from boasting of an undefeated team, and as if Fate wished to rub this in, it allowed a meager five points to mar an otherwise perfect gridiron record for the Cadet eleven of 1928. As it was, they won eight of their nine games, equaling the record of the 1927 team. But the high light of the season, in our estimation, is after dropping their first contest, Head Coach William E. Girton, '14-'17, and his assistant, Harrison C. Bicknell, '18-'26, were able to whip their team into such a shape that they went through the rest of their schedule without another defeat. As in 1927, this year's strenuous schedule consisted of nine games. Now look at the scores of the contests below and you will see that in every case but two, the Cadets had to fight their very hardest to eke out a win. This is not because the Manlius team was not up to snuFf but because the class of opposition was stifi. It wasn't very long ago that college freshmen and prep school teams were easy pickings for the Cadets but no more is the case. The football bug has bitten every institution, no matter how large or small, and you have to expect a hard fight from every one of your opponents. Three new teams made their first appearance at Manlius this fall. They were Bucknell College Fresh- men, Keystone Academy of Factoryville, Pa., and Perkiomen School of Pennsberg, Pa. All gave an excellent accounting of themselves and we hope they will be seen at School many times in the future. Unlike most previous Red and Black teams that relied upon sheer power, the 1928 eleven showed up well in its defensive ability, its passing attack and its constant''follow-the-ball style of play. The latter played no mean part in Manlius victories for many touchdowns were scored by recovered fumbles. The Cadets scored 171 points to their opponents 25. These 25 points were made by but two teams, the other seven opponents being held scoreless by the tight defense of the Cadets. Manlius stepped off on its wrong foot when it lost to the St. Lawrence Frosh, 13 to 8, in the first game of the season and the first contest to be played on the new Kallet field. The absence of the Cadet captain, a 248 lb. tackle, and injuries that forced two of the team's star players out of the game but a few minutes after its start, minimized the chances of victory over the strong Cantonites, Hut one game was played on a foreign field and that was against the Cornell cubs at Ithaca, N. Y. NVhen Manlius won, to the tune of 30 to 12, it was the first victory ever achieved over a Cornell Freshman football team. The team brought its excellent season to an end on Thanksgiving morning when it defeated Perkiomen School, 13 to 0. The game was played in ankle deep mud and was witnessed by over one thousand spectators. Going into the fray Perkiomen enjoyed the same season's record as that of Manlius, winning seven games and losing but one. They had defeated the VVest Point Plebes Q40-6j, Wyoming Seminary Q25-OD, Muhlenberg College Frosh, Lehigh University, Swarthmore College jayvees, Keystone Academy and Mackenzie School. Their only defeat was at the hands of Villanova College Frosh by the score of 6 to 0. Un December eighth the strong Bellfonte Academy team defeated Perkiomen for the preparatory school championship of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The score was 14 to 0, just one point more than the Red and Black defeated the Pennsburg boys. Bellfonte went through their season with but one defeat and that at the hands of the New York University Frosh, which, by the way, was the only team that was able to mar the record of the 1927 Manlius gridders. iVe might say a few words about the Manlius team itself. The squad consisted of thirty-two members. ln eight ofthe nine games an average of four substitutions was made per contest, which shows what excellent condition the team was in. ln the Alfred Frosh game the entire squad was rewarded for their year's hard work by playing. lt is interesting to note that the first eleven men were all Old Boys and can be termed real home-breds , having learned most of their football at Manlius. These regulars consisted of eight of last year's lettermen. of which six served as first string players, one Cadet who played on the 1927 soccer team, and two members of last year's junior squad. Fifteen men were given the Block Xl and fifteen Cadets reserve letters. 1029 T H E H A V li R S A C' K Page 65 CAPTAIN PIKE lm... Statistics Manlius 8 Manlius 13 Manlius 18 Manlius 51 lXlz1nlius 30 Manlius 7 Manlius 7 Manlius 34 Mzlnlins 13 St. Lawrence University Frosh 13 Bucknell College Frosh 0 llolmrt College Frosh 0 Oswego Normal School 0 Vornell University Frosh 12 Keystone Academy 0 Colgate University Frosh 0 Alfred College Frosh 0 Perkiomen School 0 The Team Cl?tlC1l'gC.Xl'T. XV Il,1.1AM E. GIRTON Assistant Coach-I.IEu'r. HARRISON C. BICKNELI. Manager-SHELDUN Captain-PIKE l,,:1Place, . . . Oxford .... Sedgwick. . . H. Anderson Blair Stark Kamlnlski ,. O Connell . ,. VN -Xnclerson Campbell. . . Pike ,... . . ...A min. s- BACKFIELD ,..,........,l.eft Halfback ....,.,..Fullback . . . .Left Halfback ...,.....,...Quarterhack LINE , .,......... Right End , . .Right Tackle . . .Right Guard .,.,...Center . ,.... Left Guard . . ,... l,eft Tackle . . . . .Left liml THE TEAM IN ACTION Page66 THE HAVERSACK 1929 Basketball ACING a most difficult schedule, the 1929 Manlius basketball team struggled through the season to a very satisfactory conclusion, besieged with injuries and ineligihilities that allowed the full strength of the organization on the court but four times in twenty-one starts. Six letter men and a fine nucleus from the Reserves and Juniors gave promise of a possible championship combination. Captain Bud Campbell, Whitey Anderson and Doc Davey, regulars of the 1928 team, Winnie Anderson, Muench and Day, sub- stitutes of the same team, were the letter men. Charlie Stark and Bob Barringer of the 1928 squad and the two Junior forwards, Russell Anderson and Bob Hallembaek, completed a squad that had plenty of ability, but lacked sadly in age, weight and heightg the average age being 17M years. In Uctober, Davey was a vic- tim of an operation that slowed him down for the entire season. Hollembaek became ill and could not join the team until after the season was under way. Whitey and XVinnie Anderson were both inflicted with infections and injuries that kept them from games. Ineligibilities hit the squad in the middle of February and reduced the team to five players. When the team journeyed to the National Tournament, they still lacked the services of Winnie Anderson, the only tall guard on the squad. While this game little team was handicapped by more misfortunes than any Manlius team in many years, they fought their way to sixteen victories and to third place among the preparatory schools of the United States. The pre-Christmas games were featured by clean handling of the ball and high scoring. Immediately after the holidays, the team met Cook Academy at Montour Falls, without the services of Whitey Anderson, and lost 27 to 22 to the team that was later to win both the Eastern and National Preparatory School Tournaments and become the 1929 National Champions. This was followed by another defeat, the Syracuse Freshmen winning a game at the Archbold Gymnasium 39 to 23. Badly shaken by these defeats, MacKenzie School was barely nosed out the next day 25 to 20. Going to Ithaca with the team at its full strength for the first time, the cadets gave Cornell Freshmen a bad druhbing 46 to 15. jumping to West Point, the Plebes were defeated 30 to 17. Playing on the Dodge Gymnasium court, the following Thursday, Castle Heights Military School of Lebanon, Tenn., was van- quished in a highly exciting game 30 to 22. These two teams had met in the semi-finals of the National Tournament last year and lVIanlius had won by one point. The Southerners had a highly developed zone defense and a special offense had been prepared for it. So effective was this offense that the Tennessee team gave up this defense in her future games and resorted to the man for man type. The next Saturday, February 2, in what was destined to be the last game that all players were to be available for duty, the 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page67 Colgate Freshmen were given their only bad licking of the year, the score being 47 to 20. This team was led by Ray Nichols, a former team-mate of every Manlius player on the floor and a 1928 All-Eastern and All- National guard. Winnie Anderson was badly injured in this game and later became ineligible for the remainder of the season. The next game found Cook Academy at Manlius. Another special offense brought victory to Manlius, 29 to 27. This was the only scholastic game that Cook lost during the season, their other loss being to the Rochester Business Institute at Rochester. Genesee Wesleyan was easily defeated 50 to 8. Pennsylvania Freshmen, undefeated during the 1929 season, came to Manlius February 15. just before the game one regular and two substitutes became ineligible. Bobby Barringer was sent into the gap and remained there for the remainder of the season. Manlius played the Freshmen even for three quarters and then collapsed in front of a delayed offense: the score of the last quarter being 18 to 25 the final being 38 to 20. Hobart Freshmen were easily defeated. The next week a rubber game with Cook Academy was played in Rochester. With a weakened line-up on the fioor and with no available substitutes, Manlius was a mark for the Cook team. The same line-up went back to Rochester the following week and fought the Rochester Business Institute off its feet and won 24 to 21. With two weeks before the Alumni game and the National Tourna- ment, the team rested and gathered strength for the final drive. The Alumni came back to test the present team before they left for the tournament. Vic Hanson played the first five minutes and had to retire because of a hard game to be played that evening with his professional team. He was replaced by Howie Mosher. former Penn forward. Moon Vossler, Dartmouth, played the opposite forward. Stan Schreuder, Cornell center, played pivot, Tom Magner, Pennsylvania, was at one guard, while Ray Nichols, Colgate Freshman, and Tim Wood alternated at the other guard. Mike Demeree, '26, manager, looked after their interests. The cadets were in wonderful form and won 44 to 33. The team journeyed to Madison, Wisconsin, the following Tuesday with Captain Bud Campbell, Whitey Anderson, Doc Davey, Russ Anderson, Bob Barringer, Hollembaek and Stark. Chicago Latin, a team that had lost but one game during the season, was set aside 34 to 19 in the opening game. This brought Manlius against Lake Forest, both teams being finalists in the 1928 National. The cadet team had practiced for two months against the Illinois system of four man offense and four man defense, to be pre- pared in case Lake Forest should be met again. Throwing caution and their chances of winning the National Title to the winds, the Manlius team tore into their opponents at the first whistle and never slowed down until Lake Forest had suffered its first defeat by a school team in five years: the final score being 23 to 17. Terrill School of Texas, a team of giants, were met the next morning and Manlius fell 34 to 24. The team went back to bed and appeared at 7:30 that evening playing Saint john's, Delafield, for third place in the United States. Saint john's got two field goals, Manlius taking possession of the ball and more or less played a conservative game, making their points as they needed them and won handily 25 to 12. Whitey Anderson was unanimously selected as the best player in the tournament and made captain of the All-American team. With the going of this blonde athlete, Manlius loses its third great forward in fifteen years. He must be placed directly behind Vic Hanson and Larry johnson. Campbell was placed at center on the second team. He made an ideal captain. Bud is a product of the 1927 junior team, making the School team his sophomore year and was unanimously elected captain to succeed Anderson. Campbell could always be relied upon to be in every game every minute giving all he had. We hope that a tall center may enter Manlius next year to give him the break he deservesg to allow him to play either forward or guard. Russell Anderson missed the second All-American team by a vote. He was nominated by Campbell to succeed him as captain for 1930. The selection was well warranted as Russ had held his combined oppo- nents to four field goals during the tournament and scored twenty-two points himself, besides being the key- note of the defense. During the season he and Campbell had each missed but eleven minutes' play and this was to allow substitutes to play in an easy game. Doc Davey should recover sufiiciently before next season to again be able to make his fast breaks into open spaces and time his shots. Being one of the best set shots in the game, Doc should do well in college. Barringer will never play basketball again. His sport will be confined to track in college. Charlie Stark realized an ambition by finally making the team and doing valuable work in the tourney. The following letter men remain for next year's team: Captain- elect, Russell Anderson, Campbell, Winnie Anderson and Hollembaek. Coach-CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY Manager-CULBER1' Team-S. Campbell, Captain, H. -I. Anderson, R. Anderson, Davey, Barringer, Hollembaek, W. Anderson, Stark Page68 THE HAVERSACK Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius .... Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Defeats in Italics. TEAM RECORD41929 Auburn Seminary ....,... . . . .47 Rochester Monroe High. . . . . . . .64 Hartwick College... ...... ....22 CookAraderny.......,. . . . .23 Syracuse Freshmen. . . . . . . .25 Mackenzie School. . . . . . . . .46 Cornell Freshmen. , . , . ....30 Army Plebes...,. . . . .30 Castle Heights... . . . ....47 Colgate Freshmen 1929 ...14 ...24 ...24 ...27 ...39 ...20 ...15 ...17 ...22 . .... 20 ....29 CookAcademy............. ....27 . . . .50 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary . . . 8 . . . .20 Pennsylvania Freshmen. . . . . . . . . .38 ..,.40 HobartFreshmen.......... ...14 ....Z2 ConkAcademy................ ...38 . . . .24 Rochester Business Institute. . . . . . .21 . . . .... 44 Alumni ..................... . , .33 NATIONAI, ACADEMY TOURNAMENT ChicagoLatin,... ,,,19 ....23 LakeForest.......... ...17 ....24 TerrillSchool..........., ...34 . . . .25 Saint john's, Delaiield.. . . . . .12 CAPTAIN CAMPBELL 1929 THE HAYERSACK Page69 Baseball ROM the seven letter men of last year, Coach Bradley formed a smooth-working group of nine men with the reliable Whitey Anderson as captain. By playing a fine game of ball each time they met their opponents, the team won seven out of the eight games played. Colgate Frosh was the First win, with Halperin in the box pitching his first game for Manlius. With this line start the team continued with wins from Brockport Normal, Cornell Frosh, and Colgate Frosh at Man- lius. ln the annual tilt with the Syracuse Frosh nine, Manlius played hue ball. Campbell got a home run, while Doc Davey, midget right fielder, got two, and with the whole team working like one, Manlius de- feated the lfrosh in an exciting twelve-inning game. Cook Academy faired no better than the others and Bob Hollenbeck pitched a fine game against the Montour Falls nine. Two days later the Oneida High School nine put up a strong argument but fell at last through the quick thinking of Winnie Anderson, who stole home when the Oneida pitcher went to second base for a conference. The last game of the season was with Rochester Business lnstitute and in an extremely close contested battle between two excellent ball clubs, Manlius was defeated by two runs made in the second inning. XYhitey Anderson, playing his last year of ball with the Klanlius nine, led the team to seven victories, with the excellent efforts of Bud Campbell, veteran first baseman, Russ Ander- son, second baseman, and VVinnie Anderson at third base. Doc Davey and Alexis Muench, last year's fielders at left held and center field respectively, did their work without an error through the season. l.evin did his first real catching for a hlanlius team and worke:l well with the excellent pitching of Hollembaek, Halperin, Dies and Winnie Anderson. joe Sebo played a steady and reliable game at right field and contributed his share of runs and hits to the score. The successful season's schedule was: Manlius 9 Colgate Frosh -1- Manlius 11 Brockport Normal 2 Manlius 3 Cornell Frosh I Manlius 13 Syracuse Frosh 10 Manlius 16 Colgate Frosh 15 Manlius 8 Cook Academy 1 Manlius 10 Oneida High School 9 Manlius 0 Rochester Business Institute 2 COIICII-CAPTAIN lVlARK M. BRADLEY Manager-PHELPS Team-H. I. Anderson, Captain: R. Anderson, VV. Anderson, Campbell, Davey, A. C. Muench, Dzikowski. Levin, Hollembaek, CAPTAIN H. J. ANDERSON Dies, Halperin. Page 70 T H li H A Y li R S A C li 1929 Cross Country llli cross country team enjoyed a good season. remaining active in spite of the bad weather that pre- vailed. ln fact Coach Gould's hill and dalers were hard pressed to gain enough training but, ram or shine, they could be seen daily starting from the campus. liolrbie Barringer brought his Nlanlius cross country running career to a dramatic close this fall when he won the National Scholastic title. Bobbie , who has been thrice captain of the Red and Black hill and dalers, also won the National Academy one mile championship last year and finished sixth in the mile run at the eastern try-outs for the Olympic team. 'l'he team asa whole competed in three meets, losing two to the Syracuse Frosh by the score of 20 to 35 both times, and defeating Pulaski lligh School 27 to 28. t'.w'r.x1N lixkklxcaiek However, if the team lacked any glory little Bobbie easily made up for it. He won first place in all three of the dual meets, took first at the third annual National Scholastic run at Newark, N. J., and at the annual Rensselaer Poly- technic lnstitute Interscholastics and finished second in the annual Columbia University Interscholastics at New York Citv. The hill and dale record of Barringer is well worth a glance. Hut a few months after Hobby entered Manlius in the fall of 1025 the was sixteen years and nine days old thenj he won his first race against Pulaski High School. From then on it was one victory after another, with but three defeats sand- wiched in during the span of four years, one at the hands of a university freshman runner and the other two in interscho- lastic runs, in which he finished second and fourth. A summary shows us that Bobbie ran in nine dual meets, seven against college freshmen teams, and came home in first place in all but one run, then finishing second. Barringer also ran in six interscholastic meets and took first place in four, st-cond in one. and fourth in one. 'lihis is a record Bobbie llarringer should well be proud of and 'lil-ll-3 llx viiksxck takes this opportunity to congratulate him upon his fine achievement. Congratulations are also due Coach Gould whose expert instruction is responsible for Hobbies advancement. Coach: XVilliam Gould. Manager: Cadet R. S. Hopkins. Team: Captain Barringer, VV. N. Stark, VVarren, Barker, llrown, Marshall, Hollingsworth. 1929 T H E H A Y E R S A C K Page 71 Track LTHOUGH there were only a few members of the splendid team that Manlius had last year back at school this fall, still we started our season in a successful manner. At the Penn relays with a team com- posed of Barringer, Burgess., Flaherty and VVarren. Manlius placed second in the one mile relay. The next feature of the year was the Fine work that Barringer and Warren did at the R.P.l. Interscholas- tics. Barringer crossed the line first in the mile while VVarren finished second in the half mile run. Bar- ringer again represented Manlius at the Harvard Interscholastics and ran a fine race and finished first in the one mile run. At the Penn Interscholastics Barringer ran against very stiff competition and this time was the second man to cross the line in a 4:25 mile. The team closed the year with a fine showing at the Colgate Interscholastics where Barringer once again Finished first in the mile and VVarren crossed the line in the half mile for a second place. Burgess finished fourth in the quarter mile. Manlius placed rather well in the field events at this meet with Winnie Anderson taking a second place in the high jump and the broad jump and Cohen placing fourth in the shot put and discus throwing. Gibby tied for a fourth in the high jump. Coach4CAPTfx11N W. E. CiOI.'LD Manager, DEAN Team-Barringer Captain, Warren, Burgess, Flaherty Press Club Honors Honors 'Won by Various School Publications Published by the Press Club At the Eastern Interscholastic Press Association Convention. held at Ithaca, December 7 and 8, 1928, The Haversack Second Prize The Haversack 1 The Hind Mill Sweepstakes, Second Prize The Blotter At the National Press Association, held April 8, 1020, at the University of Minnesota, The Haversack, Second Class Honor Rating The W'ind Mill, Third Class Honor Rating Page 72 T H E H A V E R S A C K 1929 Rifle Y a system that seems more or less infallible, Captain Homer C. Brown produced another group of riflemen that were able to maintain the high standard set by predecessors of former years. Soon after the opening of school in the fall the usual preliminary try-outs were held under his supervision on the outdoor range, a process that always brings out several cadets as possibilities for the team, especially among the new boys. When the outside events of the fall athletic season had been run off, the Intramural Rifle League gave him further opportunity to decide what men would be called upon when it was time to shoot off the scheduled matches later on. In passing, Company C took the honors and shield in the league this ear, y Regular practice was started immediately after the finish of the company matches and the cadets were in readiness for their task before we departed for the Christmas holidays. The first match of the season was Fired with Kemper Military and could hardly be called an auspicious beginning, Manlius losing by a score of 1844 to 1700. The defeat seems to have injected an added determination into the team for they went at the rest of their schedule with a vengeance, winning twelve out of fifteen dual meets, the championship of the Second Corps Area and first, second and third in the Eastern Division of Essentially Military Schools in the Hearst Trophy matches. By the last of February it was known that Manlius had come out first among the military schools in the Corps Area match. Among the junior R.O.T.C. units we easily defeated the other two entrants, New York Military Academy and Bordentown, by a score that was topped by but one of the six senior units-Cornell, winner of the college championship. Ordinarily, this would have allowed the red and black aggregation to represent the Second Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate Matches but the arrival of the spring vaca- tion prevented our participation, due to the ruling as to the various dates on which the different stages had to be fired. The results of the Hearst Trophy matches were most gratifying. The first three divisional places won by the three respective teams were augmented by their winning second, sixth and ninth when the national tally was checked up. Cadet H. M. Tucker ran off a score of 179 which is but one point lower than that of the individual national champion, Cadet Allen M. Gardner of Missouri Military Academy. Cadet W. J. Gibson won second place in the Eastern Division, standing second to Tucker and tieing with three other cadets of other schools for third place nationally. The reward for the team's excellence came when Mr. Hearst's representative, Mr. H. D. Burrill, editor of the Syracuse journal-American, presented three beautiful silver plaques to the school and individual medals to members of all three teams at evening parade on june 2. The cadets of Manlius wish to express their gratitude to Captain Brown and Cadet Naylor, captain of the team, for the faithful effort which made such a showing possible. Coach-Carr.-us HOMER C. BROWN Manager-SWEET Team-Naylor, Capmin, Tucker,Waters, Fink, Tripp,Heath, Acklin, Hoey, Barker, Schley, Blanchard, Lincoln. Gibson, Emig, Dollard, j. Clark. Atchinson, junggren 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page73 Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius 1700 917 917 3610 1832 3556 1759 1759 893 1807 926 926 913 890 733 THE SEASON'S RECORD Kemper ....., Shattuck . . . Missouri .... 6 LaSalle ....... Culver .....,. University of Kentucky ..... Staunton .... Opponent .,.. Opponent .... Opponent .... ' Castle Heights . Bordentown. . Northwestern . Augusta ..... Eton College. . Manlius won the Hearst Trophy, Eastern Division with the following score-871. Tucker .... Naylor .... Waters .... Fink .... Tripp ..... Heath ..... Acklin ...,. Hoey . . . Barker .... 1891 . 1892 . 1893 . 1894 . 1895 . 1896 . 1897 . 1898 . 1899 . 1900 . 1901 . 1902 . 1903 . INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 1Averages for the Seasonj . . . 185.4 Schley ..... . . . . . . 178.9 Blanchard. . . . ...177.7 Lincoln...,., ...177.4 Gibson.. .. ...177.2 Emig...... ...l76.7 Dollard. . . .. ...175.6 Clark, J. R.. .. ...l75.0 Atchinson. . . .. ...l74.2 junggren. . . . Wmners of Company Competmons A 1904 . B 1917 B 1905 . . B 1919 A 1906 . , B 1920 B 1907 . B 1921 B 1908 . . B 1922 B 1909 . . A 1923 A 1910 . . C 1924 A 1911 . . C 1925 B 1912 . . B 1926 A 1913 . . C 1927 C 1914 . . C 1928 C 1915 . . C 1929 B 1916 . . B 1844 848 905 3607 1743 3518 18 12 Forfeited Forfeited Forfeited 933 791 839 833 626 173.9 172.3 172.2 171.6 170.7 170.4 168.9 166.5 165.9 11Cvv 11 11 . C 11 vu . A HAH 11 rv . C 11 n . C 11Bv1 . C 11 11 . A 11Bn 11 rr . C 11 nv . B Page 74 T H E H A Y E R S A C K 1929 Tennis HE Manlius net men of the current season have continued to uphold the unsoiled record of the school in this sport. Since the first of the season in 1927 the red and black racket wielders have not known defeat and it is a source of congratulation for the present aggregation to have been able to carry on in like manner. Their victories were well deserved however for, without a doubt, both as individuals and as a team, they will rank as the best in central New York. On May eighth, they opened their season by defeating Nottingham High of Syracuse by winning three sets, losing and tieing one. On May eleventh Palmyra High was sent down to defeat by a score of 3 to 2, a feat which the cadets managed to duplicate on May fifteenth with Cathedral High on the little end this time. On May sixteenth Blodgette Vocational High lost to the Manlius men by a score of 4 to 1 and two days later Syracuse Central High did the same by 5 to 0. On May twenty-ninth Auburn was conquered with the final tally reading 2 to 1. The last match was held with Nottingham High with victory again on the side of the johnnies, this time the final result reading Manlius 4, Nottingham 1. Mk. Wnlrrono, Coach lVlARSl-IALL, Manager Team-j. H. Flaherty, Captain, Dawson, Field, Ellsworth, Phinney, Benedict, J. M. Freeman, Swlmmmg NTEREST in swimming at Manlius has always risen and fallen like the tide. The numerous other sports at School during the winter term leave few Cadets who are willing to spend a great deal of their time in perfecting themselves in an athletic activity that has never received any backing from the Corps of Cadets. Then again, competent instruction has been lacking, so consequently new material has never been developed for the future years. This winter found two new members of the Faculty, Lieutenants W'adhan1s and Whitford, who were able to fulfill the required needs of swimming coaches and the results they accomplished are to be heartily commended. With but two veterans from last year's team and the entire squad averaging but a little over fifteen years of age the coaches made an excellent start in establishing swimming in the place it belongs in the ath- letics of the School. Six meets were engaged in, the Cadets losing four and winning two. The victories were registered over john Marshall High School, 48 to 143 and Baldwinsville High School, 49 to 10. Defeats were at the hands of Syracuse Frosh, 44 to 185 Colgate Junior Varsity, 37 to 253 and a brace of meets to the Boys' Club of Syracuse, 33 to 27 and 36 to 24. In the forty yard dash Manlius was represented by Cv. Cole, Kashman and Porrettg in the one hundred yard free style, by J. Brownrigg and S. Yerbeckg in the two hundred yard free style by Captain Ryan, T. P. Brownrigg, and Canning, in the one hundred yard breast stroke by Erion, Reynolds, Lewis and Haughg in the one hundred yard backstroke by Whiting and YanBenschoteng fancy diving by j. Brownrigg and P. Brownriggg in the one hundred sixty yard relay by Captain Ryan, G. Cole, P. Brownrigg and j. Brownrigg. Lieutenants VVadhams and Whitford are looking forward to continuing their work next season and have arranged a schedule which includes the VVest Point Plebes. Coarlzes-I.1EL'TEN.xNTs WIXDHABIS and WHITFORD Manager-R. S. BEACH Team-Ryan. C'aplaz'n,' J. Brownrigg, T. Brownrigg, Erion, Whiting, S. Yerbeck. P. Reynolds, Yan licnschoten, Cole. E. I.. Muench, Lincoln, Eiss, Morse. 1929 T H E H A Y E R S A C K Page 75 Indoor Polo ' THE SCHEDULE Manlius 12 Cayuga Polo Club Z Manlius 6M Farmington Yalley, Conn.. Manlius 11M Westfield, N. J., Polo Club 9M Polo Club 4M Manlius 4 Ridgewood, N. gl., Polo Club 16 Manlius 11 Battery A Officers, Syracuse S Manlius 1M 101st Cavalry, Brooklyn 2 Manlius 9 Cayuga Polo Club 8 Manlius 8 Brooklyn Riding and Driving Manlius 12M Battery A Officers, Syracuse 7 Club 8 Manlius 9M Farmington Valley, Conn., Manlius 6 New York Riding Club 9 Polo Club 7M Manlius 4 l0lst Cavalry. Brooklyn S Manlius 5 XVest Point Plebes 7 Manlius 4M Berkshire-New England 9 ITH but one veteran in its line-up, the Polo Team came through a strenuous season. Harry Teitel captained the team for the third year and was handicapped at two goals by the Indoor Polo Associa- tion. He is probably the youngest player of that handicap in the country. The team, through its handicap, remained in class HC . C'.xPr. Tarrm. Ten of the fifteen games were played on foreign fields. All other contests were played at the Battery A Armory in Syracuse. VVhen playing away from home the Cadets were naturally forced to use borrowed mounts. During Christmas Vacation the Cadet malletmen journeyed to New York where they engaged in six games, ekeing out a win in but one contest. A home and home series was played with the Farmington Valley Polo Club of West Hartford, Conn., the Cadets winning the two games. A game was also played against the VVest Point Plebes, at the Point. Un April sixth the Manlius trio met the Berkshire-New England team in the final round of the National Preparatory School championship, staged at the Squadron A Armory, New York City. The contest was for the Sherman Challenge Cup, which Manlius had won in 1928. Manlius' opponents were made up of two boys from St. Paul's School and one from Berkshire School, and are known as the best young players in the game, having started polo as children in Aiken, S. C. Manlius lost the contest and cup by the score of 9 to LLM. The team was slow in starting but the last two periods saw Captain Teitel out in front of a fine attack and playing sensa- tionally. The losers held their own with Berkshire-New England during the last half, but their attack had started too late. C'oacl1-l.1Et'TixN.xN1' J. R. Fovr Manager-F. R. Ew,xLD Tram--Teitel, Cupluz'u,' Eichhorn, Warner, bl. C. Kehoe, Lawrence, Blanchard. Page 76 T H E H A V E R S A C K 1929 Dormitory Football NEW plan inaugurated by the Athletic Department this fall was the substitution of Dormitory Foot- ball for Soccer and junior Football. The results were very gratifying and the plan will be continued in the future. The two high-lights of dormitory football are that it brings a greater number of Cadets into action and it gives them the fundamentals of the game at an earlier age. A great majority of the players on three dormitory teams had never played the game before and their early training will come in mighty handy when they turn out for the Big Team. The teams did not play against each other but against outside opposition. Some of their opponents have been on the schedule of our varsity team at one time or another. While the dormitory teams failed to win many games they made an excellent start and ought to fare better in the future. At the end of the season an All-Dormitory team was picked and they opposed the undefeated Sackett's Harbor High School team and were defeated 13 to 0. A word might be said about the Wild Cats of Verbeck Hall. This team, coached by Lieut. Thornton,was made up of Cadets too young to be members of their dormitory eleven. They surprised everyone by sched- uling ten games, of which they won a goodly six. Not bad for a bunch of wild youngsters. The coaches of the dormitory teams were: Thomson Hall fCo. A and Co. DHD, Lieut. Danforthg Hadley Hall CCo. B and Hq. Co.J, Captain Hookerg Verbeck Hall CCo. CHD, Lieut. Thornton. YERBECK HALL VVon 1 Lost 1 Tie 1 Hadley Hall 6 Sherburne High School Hadley Hall 6 Fayetteville High School Verbeck Hall 6 Manlius High 6 Verbeck Hall 6 Manlius High 12 X-ERBECK HALL WILD CATS Verbeck Hall 13 Phoenix High 0 Won 6 Lost 4 THOMSON HALL Wild Cats Fayetteville juniors I-0st 3 Tie 1 WON 0 Wild Cats Pebble Hill School Thomson Hall 0 St. Aloysius High of Rome 24 Wild Cats Sedgwickgy Syraeuse Thomson Hall 0 Baldwinsville High 25 Wild Cats Fayetteville juniors Thomson Hall 0 St. Francis High of Geneva 0 Wild Cats Rgbineausy Syracuse Tl'lOmS0l'l Hall 0 Morrisville Aggies 19 Cats Ongndaga Orphans' Home Wild Cats Skaneateles jr. High HADLEV HAI-L wind cats skaneareies Jr. High Won I Lost 2 Wild Cats Onondaga Orphans' Home Hadley Hall 2 Cazenovia Sem. The 1929 Interorganization Hor quarters Company. f . 76 Wild Cats Utica Country Day School 0 12 6 18 20 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 se Shoe Tournament was won by Cadet Robert j. McAdam, of Head- Letters Pike, Captain Sheldon, Manager O'Connell H. J. Anderson Erion Bernholdt Metcalf Vann B. Heuman, Manager H. Mann R. Hook Kirschner Bried, Manager A. C. Muench, Captain Scott Howe Callahan C. A. Doherty, Manager J. Smith, Captain Culbert Waters S. S. Verbeck, Captain W. H. Peiper, Manager Taylor Marcantonio Oswald Barringer, Captain Hopkins, Manager S. Campbell, Captain Culbert, Manager H. J. Anderson A. C. Muench, Captain Bloomfield, Manager Waters, Captain T. M. Clark, Manager S. S. Verbeck, Captain Taylor Ryan, Captain R. S. Beach, Manager J. Brownrigg H. J. Anderson, Captain Phelps, Manager R. Anderson Barringer, Captain Dean, Manager Sweet, Manager Naylor, Captain Tucker Waters Fink Ewald, Manager Teitel, Captain J. Flaherty, Captain Marshall, Manager Received in All Sports, 19284929 FOOTBALL W. Anderson Oxford S. Campbell Porett Sedgwick C. G. Stark LaPlace Kaminski RESERVE FOOTBALL LETTER Cross Dzikowski Maddox Acklin R. Anderson Kennedy Gaw Teitel HADLEY HALL FOOTBALL N. F. Miller Hathway A. Robinson J. Brownrigg R. A. Smith A. E. Clarke Benedict THOMSON HALL FOOTBALL Dempsey Schelling Phelps Bedell Durbin Dean Foley Roy Leedy VERBECK HALL FOOTBALL Eiss E. L. Muench Cooley Dawson Sadlier Cooper G. F. Verbeck, Jr. Wagner WILD CAT FOOTBALL Shuttleworth England Ewens F. Kehoe Whiting Sweet Bellezza Childs CROSS COUNTRY Warren S. Brown W. Stark Barker BASKETBALL R. Anderson Barringer Davey Hollembaek RESERVE BASKETBALL C. E. Day Cooley Dzikowski Rosenblatt JUNIOR BASKETBALL G. F. Verbeck, Jr. Marstead W. Reynolds Maddox WILD CAT BASKETBALL J. Freeman Childs C. Freeman F. Kehoe SWIMMING T. P. Brownrigg S. S. Verbeck Erion P. Reynolds Whiting BASEBALL W. Anderson A. C. Muench S. Campbell Dzikowski Davey Levin TRACK Warren Burgess RIFLE Tripp Schley Heath Blanchard Acklin Lincoln Hoey Gibson Barker Emig POLO J. Kehoe Blanchard Lawrence TENNIS Dawson Field Blair Phillips Brockway C. E. Day Todd H. Davis J. Campbell Carmalt D. Brewer Fox Hunt Levin Henry McDaniels Lewis B. Clarke Tucker Fowler C. Freeman J. Freeman Carpenter H. Joyce F. W. Marshall Hollingsworth W. Anderson C. G. Stark Dillon Warren McDaniels Cooper Marcantonio Gridley Van Benschoten Cole Hollembaek Dies Halperin Flaherty Dollard J. Clark Atchison Junggren Eichhorn Ellsworth Page 78 T H I: HA x' I: R SA C R 1929 Honors, 1929 I T THE HEAD BOY THE HEAD BOY, JUNIOR DEPARTMENT W11,l.1,xu OLIVER DOHERTY JOHN RICHAXRD CH11,05 THE MODEL NEW BOY CUP WIL1.1.m jEssE Gmsox LEO IRVING PORETT THE LEWIS ENGLISH TROPHY THE OBRIG MATHEMATICS TROPHY XY1l,l.uxl I,Ol,K WH.xRToN Ann-lyk INIAX Nlosmx THE DOUGLAS TROPHY FOR BEST ALL 'ROUND ATHLETE UNDER SIXTEEN Souivlfl. SLMNER YERBECK THE MORRIS TRACK MEET TROPHY THE CLASSICAL TROPHY Roumrr A1.b:x.xNm:R R.xRR1Nc:ER JOHN Dowxm H.xRR1s THE FROST TROPHY Held by Company xviflllillg Competition Wox, 1029, BY Coxlmxx' B CLASS OF 1010 TENNIS TROPHY THE FOWLER CROSS COUNTRY TROPHY -IERom5 HENRY FLAHERTY ROBERT A1,Ex.xNDER BARRINUER THE STARK TROPHY Sixxcx' C.xMPBEl,L, -IR. Tm: BLRKHARDT swmxlxxcz TROPHY THE MIL!-1-My MEDAL .IUHN NEWNUN BRUWNRIUG CLRR1-:NCB NICK!-ZNZIE Lawxs THE BRADLEY EQUIPMENT RACE TROPHY SRD Solixu or CoMP.xNY D , CRDET CoRPoR.x1. joux THEODORE Emo, Comuxulxca THE HUNT MANUAL TROPHY THE KALLET SPORTSNIANSHII' TROPHY Rr-:aisles jxcxcsox Com: H,xRoLu jL'1.u's ANDERSON THE JITNIOR CROSS COUNTRY TROPHY THE INTRANIURAL SHIELD Wu.1.1.xM l'ol.R WH,xRTox Wox nv Coxrmxx' R 1929 T H E H A Y E R S A CK Page 79 The Legion of Honor E. C. Sisson, 1895 ,Iohn D. Nicklis, 1896 Eugene Simpson Hooker. 1900 Ralph VValker Bonney, 1902 George Robert Wilson, 1902 Gustav VVilliam 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 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 Samuel Sumner Verbeck, 1929 Roy Zulick Ramsey, 1908 Met death in the performance of the act of heroism which won the decoration. On May 30, 1929, the twenty-seventh medal of the Legion of Honor of the Manlius School was awarded to Cadet Samuel Sumner Yerbeck, Company C, for his courage, initiative, good judgment and sense of responsibility when he saved another cadet from drowning. nmagxe vrnrnnv THE FACULTY MEDALS FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY 1929 Winners of the Faculty Medals for Excellence in American Military History, based on the Essays sub- mitted in the annual contest: fFirst Prizelz Gold Medal QSecond Prizej: Silver Medal CThircl Prizejz Bronze Medal To FREDERICK HORACE S1-IELDON of New Rochelle, N. Y., for his paper entitled: The Diary of a Communications Officer on General Grant's Staff, 1863. To JAMES AIONTGOMERY ACKLIN, Toledo, Ohio, for his paper entitled: The journal ofa Midshipman Aboard the Constitution in the Barbary Mar, 1804. To RAMSEN jacicsox CoLE, New Haven, Conn., for his paper entitled: The War Diary of a Member of the Lafayette Escuadrille, 1916. THE HAVERSACK 1929 Page 80 S5-gl ui Order the of Phoenix L . ..x V J emma FIRST TO ONE HUNDRED AND SIX- TEENTH GAZETTES Members now in School Commanders Guido F. Verbeck C. McK. Lewis, jr. Q45 Mark M. Bradley William E. Girton Charles W. Elliott Homer C. Brown Harry C. Durston Harold J. Anderson Dr. A. H. Kallet Ojicers Karl Verbeck DeWitt K. Botts , Evel n B Smith ' ' y . LeGrand Spawn Samuel S. Verbeck Q25 Fay McCarthy M. Elizabeth Weeks Robert S. Baxter Robert A. Barringer Harry H. Teitel Arthur M. Moskin John E. Sweet Mario S. Fiol Companions Sumner H. Waters William O. Doherty Q25 Clayton W. Coye Q25 john J. O'Connell Q25 Frederick H. Sheldon joseph P. Greyback Henry T. Dean james W. Phillips George W. England, Jr. Charles A. Doherty Francis C. Platt Charles G. Stark Herbert L. Shuttleworth ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH GAZETTE june 15, 1929 By virtue of being Head Boy of the School: Commander William Oliver Doherty By virtue of being awarded the Military Medal: Commander Clarence McKenzie Lewis, jr. For the excellent conduct of his olT1ce as Cadet Major: Commander Charles George Stark For High Academic Standing, his grades for the year being second only to those of the Head Boy: Commander Charles Donald Brown For High Academic Standing: Officers james Howard Dempsey George Walton Durbin Harold Dix Fowler William Polk Wharton CHANCELLOR OF THE ORDER Guido F. Verbeck COUNCIL OF THE ORDER Harry C. Durston, Recorder William E. Girton C. Winslow Elliott For having completed at Manlius, the four year course with exceptionally high academic standing in all subjects, their final grades in each and every sub- ject being higher than that required for certification to college: Ojicers Clarence McKenzie Lewis Russell George Eddy Astmodel non-commissioned oflicers of their re- spective companies: Ojicers James Howard Dempsey Frank Edwin Peck, Jr. john Charles Lawrence James Wrape Phillips Samuel Sumner Verbeck In appreciation of his services to school publica- tions: Omcer Floyd Randolph Ewald In recognition of his Essay which won for Manlius a Brooks-Bright Foundation and trophy: ' Ojicer Carlos Heard Baker By virtue of being Head Boy of the Junior Depart- ment: Companion John Richard Childs For High Academic Standing: Companions George Washington Eng- james M. Acklin, Jr. land, jr. Laurence A. Dawson George Thomas Callison Thomas Jas. McIntyre John Raymond Powley -For valuable and faithful services in connection with the School Chapel: I Companions Furman Walbridge Marshall Charles Van Alstyne Frisbee As model soldiers of their respective companies: Companions Leo Irving Porett Louis Gifford Kessler Charles Donald Brown George Thomas Callison George Washington England, jr. In appreciation of the willing and effective contri- bution of his time and services to the photographic section of the 1929 Haversack: Companion Richard Allen Mawhinney ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH GAZETTE june 25, 1929 OH-By virtue of being three times gazetted as an cer Commander Samuel Sumner Verbeck 1. Ninety-Third Gazette. June 20, 1925. 2. One Hundred, Fifth Gazette, June 21, 1927. 3. One Hundred, Seventeenth Gazette, June 15, 1929 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page81 Class Honors June, FIRST YEAR SUBJECTS English I-William O. Doherty Latin I-William O. Doherty Elem. Algebra-William O. Doherty Biology-Charles Donald Brown ' SECOND YEAR SUBJECTS English II-James Howard Dempsey Latin I I-Henry Mann Berman John Downey Harris German I-Daniel B. Bloom French I-Harold Julius Anderson Spanish I-George W. Durbin Plane Geometry, Fall Term-Wm. C. Chamberlin Plane Geometry-Frank Filer Legro History A-James Howard Dempsey THIRD YEAR SUBJECTS English III-Richard B. Pascall Spanish II-J. W. Phillips French II-William P. Wharton Latin III-4William P. Wharton Intermediate Algebra-Edwin Howard Adams CCapt. Hicksj Intermediate Algebra-Arthur Edward Ewens, jr. fLieut. Danforthj Modern European History-William B. Warren Chemistry-Richard Allen Mawhinney History of Literature-Lawrence A. Dawson Public Speaking-Lawrence A. Dawson I 197-9 FOURTH YEAR SUBJECTS English I V-William P. Wharton fLieut. Dodgej English I V-Francis Chedsey Platt CCapt. Spawnl Latin I V-Richard Allen Mawhinney French I I I-Albert Edward Clarke Spanish III-H. D. Fowler Physics-George W. Durbin Advanced Algebra, Fall Term-john R. Powley Advanced Algebra, Spring Term-Richard Allen Mawhinney Plane Trigonometry, Spring Term-Richard Allen Mawhinney Plane Trigonometry, Fall Term-Clarence McKenzie Lewis, Jr. Solid Geometry, Spring Term-John R, Powley Solid Geometry, Fall Term--Arthur Moskin History D-Frederic Horace Sheldon American History-Francis Chedsey Platt Economics-George W. Durbin English Bible-I. W. Phillips History of Literature-Clarence McKenzie Lewis, Jr. SEVENTH GRADE SUBJECTS English-john Richard Childs Arithmetic4-John Richard Childs Spelling-John Richard Childs Geography-John Richard Childs History-John Richard Childs EIGHTH GRADE SUBJECTS Arithmetic-John Emmett Sweet, Jr. English-Arthur Paul Schmidt Spelling-Thomas James McIntyre American History-Thomas james McIntyre 8th Grade Latin-Arthur Paul Schmidt 8th Grade Algebra-Thomas James Mclntyre American Beginnings in Europe-Arthur Paul Schmidt ups as -..-9 TEAM BASKETBALL .XT C HELD XM Q F 4 3 P M bd il? 4 2 as F Q TEAM 'ILXLL UI uRuucKllAu.F0 X Nl 'PEA FUQTUALL IIAULEYIIALL BI E A HOMSON HALL FOOTBALL T T BASKETBALL, CLASS A CHAMPIONS RVE BASKETBALI. TEA xi SE RE FOOTBALL TEAM AT WILDC Page84 THE HAVERSACK 1929 Intramural Sports DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS MANAGER OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS MARK BRADLEY W. T. JoYcE, JR. NTRAMURAL sports at Manlius, as evidenced by this past year's program, are soon to be as important as the school team athletics. Ninety teams participated in various sports during the school year: repre- senting the five companies striving to win the silver plaque awarded to the organization scoring the highest number of points. B Company repeated its victory of 1928, this time with a larger margin than last year. C Company, its closest competitor, took the lead in September and held it until the spring term, when B Company moved out in front and were never threatened. Besides the ninety teams were five tournaments in different sports in which a large number of cadets participated. The Class A basketball league was probably the most interesting during the year. Each team played sixteen games. C Company with an excellent team lost but one game during the season and easily won the individual shield for this sport. In baseball, B Company was undefeated for its second year in participation. C Company was undefeated in Speed- ball with a veteran team and B was undefeated in soccer, also presenting a veteran team. Present plans call for a more extensive program for next year: the experience gained during the last two highly successful years making this possible. CREDITS First Place ...,,.. .......... ........ M a ximum Points Second Place .... .... F our-fifths Maximum Third Place. . . .... Three-fifths Maximum Fourth Place .... ..... T wo-fifths Maximum Fifth Place ....... ....... ....... .... O n e -fifth Maximum N on-participants .... ...........................,...... N o Points Values Points Values Points Basketball, Class A .... . . ...... 25 Basketball, Class B .... ....... 1 5 Baseball ............. .... 2 5 Swimming ............. ..... 1 5 Track ............. .... 2 5 Foul Throwing Contest ...... ..... 1 5 Athletic Carnival ..... .... 2 5 Golf Tourney ..............., ..... 1 5 Polo ............ .... 2 5 Indoor Baseball Tournament .... ..... 1 5 Soccer .....,. . . .... 20 Junior Cross Country ..... .... ..... 1 0 Speedball ...,.... .... 2 0 Volleyball ..... ............ ..... 1 0 Rifle .............. .... 2 0 Deck Tennis ........ ..... 1 0 Relays fwinterj ..... .... 2 0 Clock Golf ............ ..... 1 0 Tennis ..................................... 20 New Boy Tennis ............... . . . 5 Cross Country .............................. 15 New Boy Swimming ............. . . . . . . 5 INTRAMURAL POINTS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1928-1929 A B C D Hq. Cross Country .... .................,.................... 1 5 12 6 9 0 Junior Cross Country .... . . . 5 10 5 8 0 New Boy Swimming Meet. . . 4 5 2 3 0 Rifle ..................... . 12 8 20 16 4 Speedball ,............,. 8 16 20 12 0 Soccer ......,............. . 16 20 12 8 0 New Boy Tennis League .... 5 IM 394 154 334 Clock Golf ............., 6 8 10 4 0 Touch Football ........ . 2 8 4 10 6 Basketball, Class A .... , 12M 20 25 5 1254 Basketball, Class B ...... . 12 6 15 3 9 Swimming .............,.. 9 15 12 6 3 Foul Throwing Contest ..., , 9 12 15 6 3 Track ................,. . 16 20 4 12 8 Deck Tennis .......... 6 8 4 2 10 Horseshoes ..... 5 8 5 2 10 Baseball ..... . 17M 25 5 17M 10 Tennis ..... 3 10 8 6 3 153 212M USM 131 82 B Company with 212K points won the Intramural Shield. Championships Won: B Company, 7, C Company, 65 A Company, 23 Headquarters, 23 D Company, 1. TOIIRNAMENTS Tennis-Won by J. H. Flahert . Billiard-Won by L. A. Dawson. Deck Tennis--Won by J. H. Flaherty. 'Foul Throwing Contest-Won by W. F. Daveyg New Boy Tennis-Won by A. L. Field. R. J. Anderson, second, F. Kehoe, third. Pool-Won by Charles S. Douglas. 1929 THE HAVERSACK Page85 gr r .Fr-50' ' -1, Q 51 ' 1 o 1 rig. N' -1? M.- u ' .' Sf' . . 10:2 at A ww-. . e 'Q-V31-5' '- fin '..'. it - V..-'W' . . MQ , WX 3 The Military Year CAIN we come to the close of another successful and satisfactory military school year. It was successful from the standpoint that the school has again been desig- nated as a Honor School and satisfactory from the realization that each individual has received the maximum instruction in the duties of his year under the XVar Department and R.O.T.C. plan of training. The enrollment for the year did not set a record, there being 342 at the opening of school and 337 cadets at the closing. The organization of the Battalion with three rifle companies, one machine gun company and a Headquarters com- pany remained unchanged from last year. School opened on September tenth and the first month was devoted to the usual routine drills of the squad and the individual soldier. The importance of this individual work by the new boys and the review of the drill by the old was fully appreciated by all. As a result, our first review and inspection was held on the last Saturday of September followed by the first parade on Sunday. It had been hoped that the three new football fields would be finished in time to permit the use of this ground as a new parade ground. However, the excessive rains during the summer so delayed the work that only the first two fields were completed. As they were not large enough to accommodate the entire Battalion in line, a return was made to the old parade ground. Another year may see the 11, Page86 THE HAVERSACK 1929 Battalion on the new field although it will be hard to abandon the picturesqueness of the old field. The policy of selecting Cadet officers and N.C.O.'s, after being first given a long trial in their new positions, was continued from last year. There is no question but what this system has been successful, resulting in greater efficiency at the start of the year as well as less reductions in rank later. The weather for our fall drills was unusually good, only two days' drill being lost from rain. This made it possible to cover all close order drill up to and including most of the movements of company drill. Extended order was covered to a great extent as well as one advance guard problem per company and two attack problems. The weather was with us on Saturdays and Sundays, making possible all of the Sunday parades up to November first and also Saturday reviews and inspections. Three reviews in full field equipment followed by tent pitching was unusual for the month of October. The net progress of the Battalion in everything for the fall season can be classed as excellent. Winter instruction in the classroom started on November sixteenth. This work is usually more or less tiresome but it can be truthfully said that during the past Winter the work was interesting and most successful. This was due in part to the cadet ofiicers who presented the work attractively and also to the new system in Military Science 11 of rotating the classes in the subjects. Keeping one instructor on one subject had the effect of making the instructor more familiar with his subject. No less is it due to the students themselves who realized the importance of the work for the Annual War Department Inspection. The efficiency of the instruction was verified on May twenty-fourth when almost all questions put by the inspectors were answered correctly. The spring term began on April ninth, a week later than usual. There followed an attempt at intensive training to prepare the Battalion for the Annual Inspection on May twenty-third and twenty-fourth, but our efforts were handicapped greatly by almost con- tinuous rain, snow and cold weather. On April seventeenth Colonel john J. Toffey, the new corps area R.O.T.C. officer on the staff of General Ely, arrived to inspect the school in order to determine whether or not the Battalion was to be inspected by the War Department inspectors for Honor School designation. Through no fault of our own we did not show up well. The night before the weather man treated us to four inches of slushy snow so that the area had to be cleared to allow the Battalion to form for noon mess. After mess the Battalion was paraded in the rain on the walks in front of the barracks to allow Colonel Toffey to witness a few move- ments of the manual of arms. The first platoon of Company C executed a few move- ments of close order drill which was good despite the cramped space. Colonel Toffey inspected the rifles of one platoon of Company A in spite of the weather handicap and expressed himself as satisfied with the performance of the Battalion. May first arrived with incredible rapidity and, although each member of the Battalion was aching for drill and work, the weather still persisted and it was not until May sixth that the rain showed any signs of let up. Hard work for the next two weeks including two field days was the order of events. At the evening parade the day before Inspection, Master Sergeant Sass was tendered the honor of receiving the review. Sergeant Sass had been retired from active service on 1651 lx Llxfs B,xTT.x1.1ux Page88 THE HAVERSACK 1929 May twenty-third. His place as assistant to the P.M.S. and T. has been taken by Ser- geant C. M. Goswick who reported 011 February twentieth. He had previously been on R.O.T.C. duty at Cornell University. The two inspectors, Major R. E. O'Brien and Major H. R. Bull, arrived at Manlius at noon on May twenty-third. Due to the weather predictions, the review and inspection, scheduled for the morning of the twenty-fourth, was switched to that afternoon to be followed by drills, guard mounting and parade. For once the weather forecast was correct and the twenty-fourth opened with rain. Our changed schedule fitted into this and the inspection of quarters, followed by theoretical Military Science classes, was held. .By 10:00 A. M. the rain had stopped and the out-of-doors classes were held but a heavy down- pour at noon prevented the holding of the advance guard and attack problems. In place of these the inspectors took the cadet officers on a tactical walk during which all points were covered by questions. The reward for the hard work of the year was received on June fourth when a tele- gram from the Adjutant-General of the Army was received announcing that the rating of Honor School had been awarded to Manlius for the twenty-sixth consecutive year, a record of which no other school can boast. Inspection over, the companies were practically turned over to their Company Com- mandants to prepare for the annual competition. Due to the lateness of the inspection as well as the impossibility of repairing the target range on account of bad weather, no attempt was made to go on the range for target practice. On May thirtieth, as a part of the ceremony of parade, Cadet S. S. Verbeck was decorated with The Legion of Honor Cross for saving Cadet justin from drowning. After parade the customary and impressive Memorial Day service was held at the war Mem- orial monument. Sunday, June ninth, was Syracuse day during which the Band featured a concert which was followed by the usual Sunday parade. At its conclusion Cadets Heath and Eddy were presented the medals and cash prizes in a patriotic essay contest conducted by the New York Commandry of Military Order of Foreign VVars. June fourteenth was a day full of activity. At 10:00 A. M. the finals of the Hunt Manual were held. Cadet Remsen J. Cole carried off the first honors. At 10:15 the machine gun squad competition was conducted by Cadet Captain Hallenbeck and won by the third squad, Cadet Corporal Emig commanding. They were awarded the Bradley Cup at the commencement exercises. This competition was followed by a ten minute exhibition drill by Company D. Presentation of medals, commissions and warrants fol- lowed. Certificates of Commissions on the Ofhcers' Reserve Corps were presented to the following Cadets: R. S. Beach, D. E. Brewer, C. M. Lewis, F. VV. Marshall, F. H. Sheldon, j. F. Smith, E. L. Soares, H. M. Tucker, and S. S. Van Houten. The annual competition, starting at 1 130 P. M., was an extremely exciting and inter- esting event and the judges were Major George S. Clarke, Inf. D.O.L., from Syracuse University and Captain W. E. Hackett, 28th Inf., from Madison Barracks. After a very apparent close decision, announcement was made that Company B had won. After the close of school seven members of the R.O.T.C. departed for Plattsburg to attend the advanced R.O.T.C. camp. Seventeen other cadets who desired this oppor- 1929 THE HAYERSACK Page89 tunity were denied the right to attend on account of the limitations imposed upon third year cadets by the War Department. Although the day for Manlius at Camp has not yet been designated, it should be about july seventh. On this day Manlius boys will com- mand the Battalion and all connected with Manlius are invited to be present on that day to witness the ceremonies and other activities. This year marks the fifth and last year for Captain Homer C. Brown as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He will spend the summer on leave of absence except from july twelfth to the twenty-second when he has been detailed for duty at the Second Corps Area Maneuvers at Camp Dix, N. J. Captain Brown's next station will be at Fort Benning, Georgia, where he has been ordered to report on September seventeenth. He leaves us with the best wishes of the Battalion which will always remember him as a good friend and an exemplary officer. Captain Sidney H. Young has been ordered to duty at Manlius as the next P.M.S. and T. He has already visited Manlius from the fourth to the ninth of june in order to get first hand information in regard to his new duties. He then reported to Plattsburg for duty at the R.O.T.C. Camp. WESTERN UNION TELEGP-AM NEWCOMB CARLTON IDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS 1929 JUNE 4 PM 5 4-5 NAl3l5 19 GOVT 4 EXTRA-GOVERNORS ISLAND NY 4 525P THE PRESIDENT THE MANLIUS SCHOOL MANLIUS NY THE MANLIUS SCHOOL SELECTED AS AN HONOR MILITARY SCHOOL PERIOD SECRETARY OF WAR EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS BRIDGES THE ADJUTANT GENERAL WASHN. v -. Eminent Johnnies 'ia .ff ff ' QM xii IX f f m KKK! fm Q f B M 4 4. ,,,,,.,,,,,..,m1 f . , . k X X QR W Hu: lil- I I , 5 4 14-..........N is , V576 Lsv- LX.: A JAX, ,C ,W Eminent Johnnies L AWARDING THE HEARST TROPHY JIT, Doc AND THE COLONEL CADETS AT THE KALLET FIELD DEDICATION Doc, THE COLONEL AND THE GENERAL DOC, BRIO. GENERAL G. W. XVINGATE AND THE VISITORS AT THE KALLET FIELD DEOICATION COLONEL F 1 . 'rm ,5,.A Af. fsff.,Q H1 nil- f' 42 . A 4, 3'-. x' ,, 1 A vga. . ' -f!J, '1 , . ' 0 ,, 'Y Q .. ly X - ar , ,. if ' 1 'Qj'v' L ' - V. F I . 'S W' ll9'f'22,fg-55 4 :kj 'ww ,F ' i , '1-W' ,,,., .,1 .,,,,,,, N-.Q -5? '--51.4 3597 gn, n f L v ,J-. 1i'. 8, 1'4- 1, , W A, ' fig br v. .O . , 4+ A ? 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