Manlius School - Haversack Yearbook (Manlius, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

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KNOX EMBER ofthe Board of Trustees of The Manlius School, whose kindly interest and benevolence have contributed in so large a measure to the education and entertainment ofMan1ius Cadets, rendering happy our student days and those of count- less generations to follow-We, the Class of 1932, dedicate this volume of THE HAVERSACK an ENRY D. KNOX, born in Russell, N. Y., H comes of colonial ancestry dating back to 1737, when his famib' settled in Massachusetts. At an earb age he received his start in mercantile business, while attending public school. Having worked in a general store at Watertown, N .Y., he later moved to Bujfalo, where he was employed in the frm of his brother, Seymour H. Knox. Later at Lockport, N .Y., where he acted as manager of one of the fourteen branches of the company, he evidenced his ability as a business executive. For two years he saw service with the United States Army at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. During that time, he says, he learned to know the value that military training has for a young man. Upon receiving his honorable dis- charge, he returned to the merchandising busi- ness at Buffalo, and in 1912, on the merger of his firm with F. W. Woolworth Company, he became treasurer of the corporation and manager for the Buffalo district. He retired from active business in I9 18, moving to East Aurora, N .Y. , where he resides at Knox Knoll in a home built according to the plans which he had conceived in earb' manhood. Among his benefactions is the Administration Building of the Methodist Home for Children at Williamsville, N .Y. Besides being a member of civic and fraternal orders of Western New York, he has had con- ferred upon him the 33rd Masonic degree. A lover of art, he has collected many masterpieces from his travels abroad. Mr. Knox is known to Manlius Cadets as the father of Cadet fames H. Knox, as a member of the Board of Trustees of the School, and for the generous gift which bears his name, Knox Hall, formally opened on May 28, 1932. FOREWGRD I-ZVING amid scenes of a busy life, one does not have much time to reflect upon the full significance of the affairs of which he is a part, It is our hope that, after you have gone on to further stages in your career, while engaged in your life's work and in duties and pleasures of widely varying natures, this book will recall the happy days you spent at Manlius-the les- sons leatned, the recreation you enjoyed, and the friendships made. COLONEL GUIDO F. VERBECK SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SCHOOL if The Haoersacle ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GUIDO F. VERBECK Superintendent Manlius '95-'06, Cornell University, Colonel, 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A. C225 CHARLES W. ELLIOTT Director of Inxtruction University of Minnesota, Major, U.S.A., Retired, Latin, Spanish, History. C125 MARK M. BRADLEY Adjutant, Director of Athleticr Manlius '14-'17, Captain, 390th Infantry, U.S.A., Head Coach of Basketball. C155 WILLIABI E. GIRTON Executive Ojicer Manlius '14-'17, 1st Lieutenant, 390th Infantry, U.S.A., Head Coach of Football. C145 GORDON P. SAVAGE Profeuor of Military .Ycience and Tactitr The Infantry School, Captain, Infantry D.O.L., U.S.A., Coach of Rifle, Coach of Intramural Sports. C25 KARL VERBECK ,Quartermarter Manlius '07-'19, 2nd Lieutenant, 18th Infantry, U.S.A. Cres.5. C135 CLAUDE SOARES Chaplain University of Minnesota, Kenyon College, Bexley Hall Theological Seminary, Chaplains' Corps, U.S.A. Cres.5, English Bible, Public Speaking. C85 JUSTIN BEUCHAT, B.A., M.A. Librarian College de Delmonte, France. C235 HARRY C. DURSTON . Field Secretary Manlius '96-'99, 1st Lieutenant, Air Corps-Res., U.S.A. C315 DANIEL W. BENDER Alumni Field .fecretary ' Manlius '13-'16, Dartmouth College, Captain, U.S. Marine Corps, Retired. C55 REGINALD M. BALLANTYNE, M.D. Surgeon Syracuse University, Major, Medical Corps-Res. U.S.A. C135 MRS. EVELYN SMITH, R.N. Nurre Superintendent of Hospital. C265 MRS. J. DONALD BALL Eighth Grade Rochester Normal School. C55 J. DONALD BALL, B.A. History, Economic: Colgate University, lst Lieutenant, 390th Infantry, U.S.A., Com- mandant, Company A, Coach of Company A Athletics. C115 DEWITT K. Borrs, B.A. Latin, German Bucknell University, lst Lieutenant, 368th Field Artillery, U.S.A., Cres.5, Commandant, Headquarters Company, Director of Music, Director of School Band, Coach of Headquarters Company Athletics. C135 AMBROSE R. CLARKE, A.B. Mathematic: Cornell University, Coach of Dramatics, Coach of Company C Ath- letics. C25 CFigures in parentheses indicate number of years in service of the Schoo15 A 9 w l , OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY M The Hauersacle FREDERICK ST. C. DANFORTH, B.S. Mathematic: Alfred University, 2nd Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service-Res., Coach of Company A Athletics. CSD ROLAND C. DIxoN, A.B. English Union College, Coach of Company A Athletics. C22 CHARLES S. B. EVANS, B.A. ' Latin Yale University, Assistant Coach of Dramatics. CD G. FRANKLIN GUILFORD, S.B Mathematict Massachusetts Institute of Technology. C61 DEWITT HICKS Mathematicr Graduate, United States Military Academy, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Director of Examinations. C111 DEWITT E. HOOKER, B.S. English Syracuse University, lst Lieutenant, 368th Field Artillerfy, U.S.A.g Commandant, Company B5 Head Coach of Track, Coach O Company B Athletics. Cllj JAMES R. JACOBS, B.A., M.A. ' Hittorjy , University of Texas, University of Chicago, Major, U.S.A., Retired. C7D THOMAS JENNINGS, A.B. French Hobart College, Phi Beta Kappa, Coach of Golf. C21 RICHARD H. KRISSINGER, B.S., M.S. Spanirh Gettysburg Collegeg Coach of Baseball, Coach of Company B Ath- letics. CD JOHN R. MACCONE Mathematicx Geneseo Normal School, New York State Teachers College, 1st Lieu- tenant, 390th Infantry, U.S.A.g Commandant, Company C. C121 ROBERT C. RICHARDSON, A.B. French Dartmouth College, University of Nancy and the Sorbonne, France, Coach of Winter sports, Coach of Company C Athletics. Clj THOMAS E. ROBERTS, A.B. English Hamilton College, Phi Beta Kappa: Director of Student Publications. C4D NEVIN SHANKWEILER, B.S. Biology Muhlenberg College, Coach of Company C Athletics. CZD HORACE A. SHERMAN, A.B. Chemixtrjy and Phy.ric.r Cornell University, 2nd Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service-Res., U.s.A. Q83 JOHN R. TOMBAUGH, A.B., A.M. English Mount Union College, Harvard University, Coach of Swimming. CID NORMAN S. WALDRON, A.B. French Bowdoin College, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant Coach of Dramatics, CD HARRISON C. BICKNELL Study Hall Superuirar Manlius '17-'26, 2nd Lieutenant, 390th Infantry, U.S.A., Assistant Coach of Football and Track. CSD CHARLES H. GOSWICK - Aniftant to Profeuor of Military Science and Tacticx Sergeant, Infantry CD.E.M.L.D, U.S.A., Assistant Coach of Rifle. C4D CLARENCE F. DRUMM Mticic Syracuse University. C21 1 1 The Hauersack ..- THE SCHOOL YEAR N THE eve of graduation, as we look back, we find many things of interest and points of progress. It is with a heavy heart that we end this school year which is, for many of us the end of our Manlius days. The school year opened on Monday, September 21, with about 250 cadets and twenty-five instructors in the Academic Department. Though classes did not start until Wednesday, these two days were very rofitably spent, especially by the new boys, who were busy drawing equipment andplearning how to get into their various uniforms. Returning Cadets saw few changes in the personnel of the Faculty. Captain J. R. Tombaugh returned to assume the duties as head of the English Department after an absence of a year, which he spent in the English Department of Washington and Jefferson College. Mr. Charles Evans, a graduate of Yale University in 1931, became an instructor in the Latin Department. Mr. R. C. Richardson, a graduate of Dart- mouth College, came here as an instructor in the French Department. Captain J. R. MacCone became Commandant of Company C, and Captain J. D. Ball, former Com- mandant of Company D, took charge of Company A, which now includes former members of the machine gun unit. Classes have been held continually without interruption even during the time the School was preparing for the annual government inspection, although there were none held on the days the inspectors were on post. Everyone worked particularly hard just before Christmas and Easter vacations, and the result was two extra days' vaca- tion at Christmas time, though we earned only one day at Easter. Twice during the year the Battalion took Educational Records Bureau tests. The set of tests given in the fall took one day to com lete, while those in the spring took two days, administered on the 14th and 15th 0? April. These tests, given here for the last four years, have proved to be an excellent instrument by which to measure progress in the various subjects. Fifty-one Cadets comprised the class of 1932, with five post-graduates enrolled. About seventy-five percent of the senior class have signified their intention of going onto college after graduation. A new style of diploma has been adopted for this class. It is smaller, more compact, and is signed by the Superintendent, Directors of Instruc- tion, Examinations, Athletics, and Company Commandants. A very heavy enrollment for College Entrance Board examinations for June shows the increase in popularity of this form of examination. Review for the final examinations was started in time to give everyone a chance to run over the whole year's work. With this aid all should come out on the right side of the ledger when Commencement rolls around on June 11. The science classes have had the opportunity of hearing Mr. Pollak, president of the Television Corporation of America, give a lecture on television. The School later was the recipient of a short-wave receiver and complete set of television equipment throu h the kindness of Mr. Earle Childs so that actual experiments are now con- ducted. Captain Tombaugh, too, gave a practical demonstration of photography to the chemistry class. Several members of that group attended a lecture by Dr. Francis F. Lucas, research scientist of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, on the metallograph. The outstanding musical treat of the year was a recital by the Union College Glee Club and a brass quartette led byMrs. Edna White. Lectures have been given on the Sino-Japanese relations by Dr. Li, a Chinaman, and Dr. Akagi, a Japanese. Each one presented his side of the question in detail, giving the Cadets a chance to form their own opinions. During the year Colonel and Mrs. Verbeck have conducted a series of Sunday evening suppers. Every Cadet has had the opportunity of enjoying more than one of 12 ' if The I-Iczuersack these pleasant evenings. Needless to say, it was a privilege that everyone looked forward to and one that will be long remembered by the Battalion. The revival of mid-season hops after an absence of many years, did much to enliven the social year. The first was the Thanksgiving hop and the second took place on Valentine's Day. Both were successful and proved to be very popular. The social year will come to a close with the ever popular senior hop on June 10. Punchinello, the dramatic Club, has presented two groups of plays. The first group included Crime, Suicide, and The Valiant, while the second was composed of Brains, A Question of Principle, and Poets All. On November 6 the Corps broke ground for Knox Hall, each individual turning over a shovelful of earth as his share in the roject. This building, ognened for use on May 28, furnishes a beautiful, well-equippedn place for the conduct o many activities held here at School. It is without doubt the greatest single feature of the entire year, since this structure will mean so much to the Cadets through generations to come as well as at present. The passing of a landmark took place October 24 with the last run by the Syracuse- Manlius trolley car. For thirty-three years this line has been transporting Cadets between the School and the city. Busses were put in operation and the running time has been cut from one hour to forty minutes. On commencement day a number of Cadets will leave the School, many to say good-bye to classmates they may never see again. Although the parting is hard, we I-will always cherish a memory of old days, which is something that cannot be taken rom us. MAJOR CHARLES WINSLOW ELLIOTT DIRECTOR Ol' INSTRUCTION 13 Tloe Hooersacle if Xxx ff X' ,x N E S Q Z t 1 , X . EDWARD FRANCIS AHERN, Jn.-Ed Hartford, Conn. Private, Compargf D ' 3o-' 31g Private Firxt-Clan, Company' A '31-'3z,' Corporal '3z. Fir.rt Honor: in Latin '51. Com- pafgf Sportr: Football '31-'3z,' Baxlzetball '31,' Track '31,' New Boy .Ywimming '3o,' New Boy Rijie 'gag Military Merit Medalj Prem Club,' Haoerrack Board. Huntington Literary Society. College: University of Pemtrylvania. Ed, literary light that he is, has won quite a name for himself through his literary, humorous articles, read by all. We regret to lose our own Will Rogers. For certain, the same spirit shown here will carry him on to success in the future. HORACE ETHAN ALLEN-Nick Toledo, Ohio Private, Compafy B 'goj Private, Firrt-Clan '35 Corporal '31, Acadomir Merit Medal: Military Merit Medal Cone bronze Jlnialdj. Track Team '31,' Company Football '31-'3z. Adelphi .S'or.-iety. College: Marxacbmettr lnrrituta of Tech- nology. Guidon-bearer of B Company, Nick's greatest achievement has been along scholastic lines. Willingly has he given his time in order to help a struggling classmate with a problem in chemistry, in which subject he excelled. Continuing in the way you have performed here, Nick, you will successfully pass the grind at M.I.T. FRANK PAUL BACKIEL-Bacby New Hyde Park, L.I. Private, Conzpary' A '30-'31,' Corporal '31-'3z. Companion, Order of the Plnoenixf Military Merit Madalg Athletic Merit Medal: Hearxt Tropby Medal . Football Team '30-'31,' Bareball Team '51-'3z,' Rifle Team ' 31. Company 5'port.r: Barlaetball '31-'3z,' New Boy Rifle '3o. Serretary, Pyramif Society. College: Colgate Urziuerrity. A consistent student and a good soldier, Frankie's greatest renown is due to his record as an athlete. On the football field he became famous for his slashing line plunges, in baseball a dependable figure behind the plate. His being chosen to captain the '33 eleven bears witness to his prowess as an athlete. Qi-lonors awarded during Closing Exercises will be found under Honors and Prizes, page 655 14 l- The Hooersocle CHARLES DONALD BROWN-Brownie V Rhinelander, Wis. Private, Company B '28-'29,' Private, Fir.rt-Clan' 'z9,' Corporal 'goj Sergeant '30-'31,' ut Lieut. '31-'32, Commander, Order of Phoenix Cel' Ojirerj Companion. Acarkmic Medal Cz gold rhieldxl' Honor Cadet 'z 91 Firxt Honor: in Biology, Latin II, Chomictry, Military Science. Military Modal Cz old, rbronqel' Model .Y'ol1lierCCo. Bl' W'inner, Hunt Manual '3o. Goozl Conduct Medal C1 gold, 3 bronzsl' Plattxizrg R.0.T.C. Track Tearn '31,' Rifle Team '51-'32 CCap- tain '321 Company Football '3o-'31. Athletic Medal. Prexizlent Athletic Council '3z,' Chairman Ring Cormnitteoj Director King Clnhj Secretary Adel phi .S'ociety. College: Ma.r.rachn.rert.f Institute of Teclmolog y. An ofiicer of high merit, Brownie could be depended upon to do any job well, whether it was on the drill Held or in the classroom. With an enviable record established here, he is certain to rate highly as an engineer from the Middle West upon finishing his course at M.I.T. JOHN PULVER BUSHNELL-Bnrhy Watertown, N.Y. Private, Company B '29-'gag Private, First-Clan '30-'3z. Fir.rt Honorx, French II. Compafyf Football '29-' 31g Com- pany Basketball '29-'32,' Comparg' Baseball '31. Chi Mu Epsilon Chonoraryyj Pyrarnix .S'ocieU. College: Urzioerxig' of Psnn.ryl1.'ania. That Bushy was a loyal supporter of his company activities is proved by his record on the football field and on the basketball court. In studies he took particularly to languages, leading his class in French and main- taining a satisfactory average scholastically. He ever showed his amiable disposition and kindly ways, by virtue of which he will make many friendships at Pennsylvania in the fall. DOUGLAS MARTIN CARTER-Cart Kingston, N.Y. Private, Compary' B '3o,' Private, Firrt-Cla.r.r '31,' Corporal '3z. Company Football Team 'jo-'31. College: Manachu- Jett: Instituto of Technolog y. Carter enjoyed novel reading immensely. When not otherwise engaged he could often be discovered in his room thus occupied. But though he took his studies with all due seriousness, he did good work in grooming his squad for squad competition in his senior year. All good wishes attend him on his way to M.I.T. 15 The Haversocle Q- GEORGE MARTI,N Cool:-Cooky Boston, Mass. Private, Company A '29-'3z. Company A Clan-A League Football Team '3o. College: Harvard Univerxity. When Cook goes to Harvard in the fall he will take with him a vast amount of book-learning, for readin was not only a diversion for him but a source of self-education. Alert in his classes, he was never unprepared for that surprise quiz or test-and his marks showed it. He carried this trait to the drill Held, too, and could be relied upon to give a clear explanation of problems met there, if the need arose. MIGUEL ANGEL CUADROS-Mike Manati, Porto Rico Private, Compafgl B '28-'3o,' Corporal '50-'31,' Sergeant '3o,' Firrt Sergeant '31-'3z. Firrt Honorx, French I '3o. Military Merit Medal C1 gold .rbieldbf Finals Hunt Mafzual '31,' Plattrbarg R,0.T.C. Good Conduct Merit Medal C1 bronze rbieldj. .Yoecer Team '31,' Track Squad '31,' Compary .Ypeedball '3o. Chi Mu Eprilon CViee-Prexident '3zD,' Dirvotor King Club. College: University of Porto Rico. Coming from Porto Rico with no knowledge whatever of English, Mike absorbed the language exceedingly fast, as his academic record will show. Such success, due in large measure to his stick-to-it-iveness, is revealed as well in his military work. Finalist in the Hunt Manual, First Sergeant in B Company, he commanded the respest of all. The motto, No partialityf' was practiced every minute by this boy, who was every inch a sol ier. CLARENCE HENRY DIRNBERGER-Dimqz Buffalo, N .Y. Private, Company B '30-'3zf Private, Firxt-Clan '31-'pg Corporal 'ga Company Football ' 30-' 311 New Boy Swim- ming '3o,' Company .fuimming '3z,' Company Track '3z. Cbi Mu Epsilon. College: Univarrigr of Penmylvania. just as he backed up the line on the field, Dirney exhibited his helpfulness to anyone in the barracks who needed it. It is said that he was at the bottom of more than one prank, though one would scarcely believe that one of his quiet exterior had the clever sense of humor that requently bubbled forth. His genuineness has won him a host of friends. . 16 M Tloe Houersocle -X C - I ,r CHARLES ARTHUR DOHERTY'Mik6 Niagara Falls, N.Y. Private, Company' C 'zo-'z7,' Private, Fir.rt-Clan' '27-'28,' Corporal '28-' 3111 Sergeant ' go-' 311 Firrt Lieutenant Head- quarters Compary ' 31-' 321 Adjutant ' gt-' 31. Academic Medal,' Companion, Order of Phoenix: Military Medal Cr gold ,rbieldl Wildcat Football 'zo-'z7f Manager, Comparg' Football '28,' Manager, .Ywimming '31,' Athletic Merit Medal: Good Conduct Medal C3 bronze .fbield.rD. Trearurer, Prem' Club '31,' President ' 311 Editor Wind Mill '3z,' Haverfaclz Boardf Stamp Club '26--32,' Plattrburg R.O.T.C.,' Pbi Mu Alpbag Director King Club. The last word in common sense, he must be shown. With his managerial training at Manlius, with his grim plugging to turn out a newspaper on time, Mike is well equipped to go forward toward the big-firm director- ship for which we know he will adequately Fill the bill. WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY-Will Niagara Falls, N.Y. Private, Compafy C '26-'z7j Private, Firrt-Clan '17-'z9,' Corporal '29-'3o,' Sergeant ' 3o-' 311 Second Lieutenant '31-'3z. Ararkmic Medal C4 gold .rhieldO,' Head Boy Lower .Yrbool 'z8,' Head Boy Upper School '29, '31,' Commander Order of Phoenix Cel' Ojicer, Pboenixj Companion, Phoenix. Military Medal Cz gold .rlJield.rD,' Good Conduct Medal C3 gold .fbield.rD. IVildcat Football '17-'z9,' Compary Football 'go-'31. Pbi Mu Alpha Qfecretary ' 311. College: Cornell Uni- uertzty. Or let m lamp at midnight hour, be seen in some high lonely tower in V.H. A perennial wearer of the honor corcii he proved that history could repeat itself by thrice meriting the annual academic crown. He talks little, but says much on those rare occasions, an example of what consistent effort plus basic good sense will bring. JOHN DAH1LL DONNELLYTDUII Hartford, Conn. Private, CUIITBIU' A '30-'31,' Private, Firrt-Clan ' 31-' 321 Corporal '3z. Military Merit Medal '31, Football Team ' go-'31,' Bare all Team '3z,' Compatu Teanu: .S'u'ifnn1ing '3z,' Bareball ' 311 Track '31,' New Boy Sufirnnzirzg '31,' Athletic Merit Medal. Haverraelz Board. Adelphi Xociety. College: Unizferrig' of Penntyluania. Both Boston and Hartford claim him as their own, and have good reason for courting his favor. His striking good nature will carry him far. Good luck, Don, in whatever you may undertake. 17 The Hoversocle if WILLIAM BERGER DUNLAP-Stretch Pittsburgh, Pa. Private, Company C -.27-'28,' Private, First-Clan '28-'3o,' Corporal 'go 'gif Sergeant Major '31 '3z. Military Merit Medalf Pirtol Marla-man,' Plattrhurg R.0.T.C. Companion Order of the Phoenix '31,' Good Conduct Merit Medal. .Yufimming Team '28-' 32 CCaptain '31-'3zD,' Soceer Team ' 30-'31,' Burkhart Swimming Trophy '30-'32, Comgany Team.r.' Barehall '29-'31,' .Yorcer '28-'3o,' .Ypeedhall '28-'zgf Athletic Merit Medal Cz hrouze Jhieldrj. PreJ.r Clu 1 Haverxaela Boardj Chapel l'Vardelz.r,' Phi M11 Alpha CViee-Prerizleritj '5z. College: Lehigh Univerxigf. Lehigh will add one more sunny disposition to its ranks when W.B. enrolls in the fall. He has rendered great service to the entertainment of the School in the movie booth, an ellicient operator of the projector. And his merman talents have contributed greatly to the success of the swimming squad. JAMES S. D. EISENHOWER, JR.-jim Wildwood, NJ. Private, Headquarterx Compary '3o-'31f Private, Firxt-Clan '31-'3z,' Academic Merit Medal: Good Conduct Merit Medal, Compaliy Baxkethall Team '31-'3z. Clarinet, Cadet Band. College: Univeryitj of Perztuylvania. Here is a clarinet soloist of no little ability, and the Band, when he graduates, will lose a good musician, a good fellow, and a ood friend. His winning of orderly-bucking is proof that his military ability is some- thing to be reckons-5 with, too. ANDREW JACKSON EKEN, JR.-AJ. Madison, NJ. Private, Compargl A '27-'z8,' Private, Firrt-Clan' 'zyj Corporal '3o,' Sergeant '31-'3z. Hearst Trophy Medal '3o1 Rifle Team '29-'31,' Swirmning Team '3o,' Manager, Compary Football Team '3o. Randolph Literagf Sociezy. This Jerseyite must have a good aim if his position on the rifle team is any indication. XVhen no longer gracing the domains of Thomson Hall, we wonder whether he will be building skyscrapers. 18 if The Hauersocle DONALD WALTER ERION1Tig6 Buffalo, N.Y. Private, Company' B '28-'z9,' Corporal 'z9,' Sergeant 'z9,' Second Lieutenant '3a,' Captain '31-'32, Firxt Horzoro, German I . Military' Medal C1 bronze .rbieldD,' Pirtol Mark.rman,' R.O.T.C. Medal ' 315 Plattrbnrg R.0.T.C.,' Good Conduct Medal. Athletic Medal Q z gold Jbieldxl' Football Teavn '28-' 31p Emlzetball '51, '3z,' Track '29-'3o,' CUIIIPHIU Tennix '28-'3o. Vice-President Senior Clauj Chapel IVardem,' Claarig' Committeeg Haoerxack Cornfnitteeg Tri-Society Conferencej Society' Uniong Fall Hop Committeeg Mnxic Clubj P-yrarni: Society CPre:ident '31D. College: Dartfnoutln College. In his studies Don was always near the top, while in his military work he steadily rose until he became captain of his company. His indomitable nature on Kallet Field gained him the name of Tige, and a tiger he was-to opponents. He has earned an honorable name for himself as a scholar, a soldier, and an athlete. CLARENCE BERNARD GAFFNEY'B00fJ Watertown, N .Y. Private, Cornpafy' B '30-'31,' Private, Fir.ft'Cla.r,r '31-'3z. Military Merit Medal C1 bronze .rlJieldD,' Athletic Merit Medal C1 gold, 1 bronze Jl1ioldD,' Companion Order of the Phoenix. Football Team '30-'31,' Baiketball Team '31-'3z,' Baxoball Team ' 31-' 321 Captain of Baxketball '32. Pyrarnic Society. College: Colgate Univertiq. Not a major sport at Manlius but that Boots was taking a leading role. With the ball in his hands, the Red and Black was sure of gaining first down. Modest, popular with all for his sense of humor and pep, he has a host of friends and is bound to succeed in whatever he undertakes. FRANK BARTLETT HARRINGTON'-Ffdnk Scarsdalc, N.Y. Private, Comparg' A '3o,' Private, Firrt-Clan '31,' Corporal '31-'32. Military Merit Medal C2 bronze .I'hi9ldJD,' Finalx, Hunt Manual ' 311 Good Conduct Merit Medal '32. Track Team '31j Company Football '31-'3z,' Compatq Bafketball Manager '51,' Athletic Merit Medal '31. Randolph Literary Society. Collage: Univerciq of Perlmylvania. Frank is an example to all new boys, his squad profits much by his teaching. His keen sense of humor and interesting conversational powers gained many a friendship among the cadets. We are sure that all join in wishing him success. 19 Tbe I-Iooersocle dl MONROE KLEIN-Monty Brooklyn, N.Y. Private, Company A '29-'5o,' Corporal 'jo-'31,' Sergeant '31-'52, Good Conduct Merit Mea'al,' Athletic Merit Medal Cz bronze Jbield.O,' Military Merit Medal Cz brouqe rbieldrjg Bareball Team ' go-' 321 Rifle Team '50-'3z,' Compatg' Foot- ball '31,' Comparg' Barleetball '31-'3z. Ramlolpll Literary Jiociety. College: Columbia Urlio'or.riU'. Athletically, scholastically, and as far as military work goes, Monty's life here has been a success. He played football, basketball, and baseball and did very well as a soldier. Monty will not'be forgotten for his co- operation and the interest he took in every new boy that came into the organization. Curronn GUILE LAWTON- Norwich, N.Y. Private, Company B '31-'3z. Goorl Conduct Merit Meclal: Atbletir Merit Medal C1 bronze rbieldl Football Team: Basketball Team. Pyramir Society. College: Sryraelue Univeroig. Cliff is a fellow with great athletic ability, a regular halfback on the football team and a guard on the School quintet. Along with his studies he always has time to display his wit and entertain a group, as anyone who accompanied him on a basketball trip will testify. REGINALD LENNA-Reggie Jamestown, N.Y. Private, Comparg' B '31-'3z. Acarlemio Merit Medal Q1 bronze rbieldjg Military Merit Medal Cz bronze .fbielrlrl Compary Footballg Compargf Barketballf Compaiy Indoor Bally CDIIZPJIQ' Temzir. Athletic Merit Medalf Good Corldurt Merit Medal. Hauerfark Board. Pjrami: Society. College: Lelvigb University. That Reggie came here with good intentions he proved by copping four medals his first semester. No matter in what light you view him, you gain the impression that this snappy looking fellow is bound to get ahead both in educational circles and among his friends. 20 .lf The Haversacle 'N-Q. THOMAS MACCONNELL, III-Mac Pittsburgh, Pa. Private, Compafg' C '28-' 301 Private, First-Clan' '30-'31,' Sergeant '31-'32, Military Merit Medal C1 bronze .rbieldlj Pi.rto1 Markrmauj Plattrburg K.0.T.C.,' Good Conduct Merit Medal . Bareball Team '3z,' Verbeck Hall Basketball '28- ,29,' junior Baflzetball '29-'3o,' Compatgx Barlzetoall '30-'3zj Company Bareball '29-'31,' Compafg' .Yoreer 'z.l',' Athletic Nlerit Medal. Adelphi Xoeiety. College: Lehigh Univerrigz Once clear of the smoke of his native city and landed in the serene atmosphere of Manlius, Mac set out to make a name for himself. He steadily worked up in the ranks to his sergeant's position and was an ardent supporter of his delegation in intramural struggles. He returns co his home state to continue in what we are sure will be a successful college career. THOMAS ARNOLD MALLAN-Tora l Mount Vernon, N.Y. Private, Company A '3oj Private, Firrt-Clan' 'gif Corporal '3z. Military Merit Medal,' Athletic Merit Medal C1 bronqe rl1ieldD1 Football Team '30-'31,' Bafeliall Team '32,' Comparry Baxlaetball ' 31-' 321 Com ping' Bareball ' 311 Com- pany Trask '31. Pyramir .Yociety Qlfice-Prerizlevlt '31-'3z.D College: Colgate University. Even the handicap of comin from Mount Vernon couldn't prevent Tom from winning an enviable position in the Battalion. He excelled as center on the eleven and displayed the same spirit in other sports. His sin- cerity and good nature have won him many friends, and by his graduation the School will lose a favorite son. WALTER KELSALL MANss-Bud Scarsdale, N .Y. Private, Company B '31,' Private, Fir.rt-Clan '3z. Military Merit Medal '3z,' Compary' Tetmit Team '3z. Stamp Clubf Chi Mu Epsilon. College: Dartmouth College. Bud's leather and brass are always bright, but he certainly is cut out for something greater than a bootblack. He shines at golf, too, and can be seen most any sunny afternoon knocking the magic pill around the Lyndon course. While he keeps his teachers alert answering his questions, his queries must be vital, for his door usually bears a first-grade card. 21 Tlae Hovetsocle if THEODORE METCALF, JR.-Tdd Winthrop, Mass. Private, Compariy A '23-'19,' Private, Firrt-Clan 'zg,' Corporal '29-'3o,' Firtt Lieutenant '30-'31,' Captain '31-'3z. Military Meilalj Good Comluct Medal: Athletic Meelal C3 bronze Jbielilfb. Football Team '23-'31 Cffaptain ' 311' Track Team '30-'31,' Company Baseball 'z 9-' 301 Company Track 'z 9. Prexident .Yeniof Clanj Hop Committeej Atliletic C01l7I6'll,' Hatferraclz Blldfllj Ring Corttmitteej Director King Clubg Chapel lVam'eur,' Hutrtiilgtou Literary Society CVice-Prericlent ' 321 College: Colgate Uni:-'ertign President of the class, captain of football, captain of his company, member of the track team, numerous clubs, etc., are all included in the unusual achievements of Ted. From the moment he stepped on post he seemed fated for a brilliant career. He led the company along military lines in the same determined fashion that became him on the football Held. Some day, we believe, he will be as outstanding a personality in the everyday world as he has been here. WALTER PHILIP MILLARD-Phil Syracuse, N.Y. Private, C07llpdIU' A '28-'egg Private, Firrt-Clan '29-'3o,' Corporal '3o,' .Sergeant 'go-'311 .Yecoml Lieoterlaut ' 31-'32, Good Comlurt Medal Cz brottie .rltielel.O,' Military Meclalj Athletic Medal Q1 golel, 3 bronze rbielcl.rl,' Rifle Markmzaiz. Football Team '29-' 31. Compaty tiportff Batketball '13-'gag Baxeball '23-'3.z.' Track '3z. Treamrer, .Senior Clamp' Hop Committeef Ring Commiiteej Director King Clubj Prem Clubg Havenack Board. College: Syracuxe Univerxitv. At football a good end, in military a proficient lieutenant--and they say he was not a bad hand at bridge. In all his school connections he has been most active. Being treasurer of the senior class and on the hop com- mittee were but two of the manifold responsibilities that he disposed of well. EDWARD PRESTON MURE-Ned Schenectady, N.Y. Private, Compairy D '29-'j0,' Private, Firrt-Clan '30-' 31: Private, Firrt-Clan, Comparg' A '31-'32, College: .S't. Lawrelzce Uiziverrity. This lad from G-E-ville has the reputation for saying less than he thinks. Perhaps he's storing up informa- tion gained by reading good books and maigazines to unload on the professorial talent at St. Lawrence, where we know he will carve a niche for himsel . 22 4 nl if The Hooersocle X. A X if X -x ,C f FRANK KAUFMAN NEWMAN-'Niggtf Baltimore, Md. Private, Company A '31-'3z. Academic Merit Medal '31,' Military Merit Medal '3z. Track Team '31,' Compary Foot- ball '31,' New Boy .Yzvimming ' 311 Compary .Yoftball Team '3z. Randolph Literary .S'ociety. College: Yale UlIiVFfIiU. Don't let the fact that Newman is a student frighten you, for he was one of the best liked fellows in Thomson Hall. The theory has been advanced tl1at when missing on an afternoon he might have been studying the mysteries of Caesar or Milton, and from all results this seems about right. Cited for his academic and military work, he'll maintain a proud record at Yale, you may be sure. BENJAMIN GILBERT PATTERSON'Pdf Spring Lake, NJ. Private, Company A '29-'3o,' Private, Firtt-Clan '3o,' Corporal '31,' Sergeant '31-'3z. Military Merit Medal: Rifle Marlzrmanrhip Medal. Soccer Team '33,' Teimir Team '31-'3z,' Cowpafy' Tonnir '29-'3z. Platttburg R.0.T.C. DeMolay Club CPre.rident ' 321' Huntington Literary .S'orieU'. College: Univerrigr of Penmylvania. Happy-go-lucky, he treads unworrying his way through every phase of academic and military duties. Golf is one of his accomplishments, and he takes the prize for entertaining his friends. A clever arguer, he can state his views on the leading questions of the day. We can picture him in the Senate, orating with outbursts of passionate spontaneity. JOSEPH Louis PRASNJAK-Yak Lackawanna, N.Y. Private, Compafgf C '27-'30,' Private, First-Clan '3o,' Corporal '31,' Firrt .Yergeant '3z. Military Merit Medal C1 gold, 1 bronze Jhieldl' Model Non-Cormnirriorzetl Ojfrer, Comparry C '31,' Plattrhurg K.0.T.C. Track Team '31,' junior Crou- Country Champion 'goj V.H. Barlzetball '28-'3o,' Wildcat Football 'z8,' Compafy Football ' 311 Good Conduct Merit Medal C1 gold, 1 bronze rhieldlj Atlvletir Merit Medalj Ojirer, Order of Phoerzisq Conlpanion, Order of Phoenix. Punchi- nello Club: Stamp Clubf Glee Cluh,' Phi Mu Alpha. From his record one can see how varied are the activities of this top-kick of C Company. He seems to have set as fast a ace in many lines as he did in track. Yak can do anything, from collecting stamps to acting, and we are sure he will show the same kindly, aggressive spirit no matter where he goes. 23 l The Hooersack J.- RoY ADOLPH PREDIGERi5'1llCdC New York City Private, Compafty C '27-'ziY,' Private, Firrt-Clan 'zo-'3o,' Color Corporal 'go-'31,' Sergeant '31-'3z. Tenni: Team '3z,' Company Football '27-'31,' Compary Termir ' 31-' 321 junior Cro.r.r-Country '29-'j'0,'C07I1PdIU' Baxkrtball '29-'32. Athletic Merit Medalj Good Conduct Merit Medalj Plattrbnrg R.0.T.C. Prerident Stamp Club '31-'3z,' Chapel W'ardet1:,' Trearurer Phi Mu Alpha. A philatelist posted on all the new issuesg hence, head of the stamp collectors. Swede, 'tis said, expects to become a lawyer, and should make a good one, for he knows the ins and outs of contracts and other legal affairs. His golden disposition is amply reflected in his sunny smile and his crown of blond. CHARLES FREDERICK BERTHOLD PRICE, JR.-Bert Quantico, Va. Private, Compary C '29-'3o,' Corporal '51-'gzj .Yer eant '32, Academic Merit Medalg Firft Horton in Biology, Frenrh II, English III. Military Medal C1 gold, 1 bronqij Good Conduct Mezlalj Athletic Medal Cz hronie rhieldrl. junior Barkerball '3o,' S'wimmir1g Team ' 511 Rifle Team ' 31-' 321 W'ildcat Football 'zgj Comparg' Football ' 50-'31,' Piftol Ex- pert '29-'jlj Expert Rifleman '50-'31. Bronze Medal, National Individual Rifle Match '31. Phi Mu Alpha. College: Marrachurettr Institute of Technolog y. Bert can hit the mark with a rifle or pistol, as can be seen by a glance at his collection of medals for pulling the trigger. He has a store of learning, too, gained from his varied reading, and an ability to ply the written word as accurately as his aim with the rifle. Good luck at Cambridge, Bert. HAL EVEREST PUFFER-H41 Buffalo, N.Y. Private, Company B '29-,j0,' Corporal 'go-'gli .Yergeant '31-'32, Military Merit Medal. Company Sportr: Soccer 'zyg New Boy .Ywimming 'zgj Football '29-'31,' Bareball '29-'31,' .S'wimmir1 ' 315 Basketball '29-'30, Pyrami: Soriety CTrea.r- urer '31-'gzlg Chi Mu Eprilan CTrea.rurer ' 301' Chapel I'Vardeu:. Colglege: Lehigh Unirerrity. Although green to military duties, Hal readily acquired the knowledge of being a ood soldier. Now in his senior year he has stepped into a position of prominence. He gave his studies a goodieating and secured good marks as a result. Cheerful and jolly, willing to help and have a hand in everything he was welcome at all times and at all places. 24 .if The Hooersocle I sl WILLIAM CRIPPEN ROBINSON-Robbie Albany, N.Y. Private, Company D '29-'3o,' Private, Firrt Clan 'jo-'31,' Corporal, Compalgf A '31-'3z. Military Merit Medal '19- '3o Cz bronze Jbieldrj. Compariy Atbletier: Softball '29-'3o,' .Ypeedball '3o-'31,' Manager CWIIPIIIU' Football '31,' Rzfle '31.' Sufimnzing ' 31-' 311 New Boy Rifle ' 301 New Boy Swimming ' 301 Football '31,' Barketball '3z,' Trackg Golf. Haverraek Board '31-'32,' Pre.r.t Clubj Pyramir Xoeietj. College: Uliizferfity of Perznryluariia. Despite the time that Robbie puts on his studies, rewarded by good grades, he's an artist of considerable talent. His portrait efforts with Hollywood subjects have had no little acknowledgment. He's established a noteworthy record for his company activities, a member of high regard among the Thomsonites. JAMES LAWRENCE RUSH-jim Whitehall, N .Y. Private, Cofnpqwf B '29-'3o.' Private, Firrt-Clare '30-'31,' Corporal '311 Sergearzt '31-'3z. Academic Merit Medal C1 bronze rbielrll' Ofieer, Order of rbe Pl1oeni.v,' Military Merit Medal Cz bronze rl1ield.rD,' Good Conduct Merit Medal. Soccer Team '31,' CUIIIPHIQ' Speedball '31,' Puncbiuello '31-'3z. College: W illiamr College. jim is generally first grade in scholarship. He is a good sport and likes to try out new-fangled ideas. One of his greatest accomplishments is his excellent acting. Filling with amazing talent the stellar feminine role last june, he has continued this year his part in Punchinello attractions, RICHARD CLARK SH1PsToN-Shipwreck Niagara Falls, N.Y. Private, Compary' D '30-'31,' Private, Comparg' A '31-'jz. Company Football Team '31. DeMolaj Clubj Chapel Ward- ens. College: Univerrig of P2!l!lJ,j'll't1lIld. Even if the water ceased to ilow over the falls, Shipston's serenity wouldn't be disturbed. He did his work from day to day and had a bagful of jokes and old- ashioned songs that kept everyone amused. His friendly ways will stand him in good stead during his career at the U. o P. 25 'T ?t--T-.ev sw- - The Hooersocle s- FRANK MITCHELL SIMPSON, JR.-jerry Little Falls, N.Y. Private, Company A '31-'3z. Company Basketball Team '31-'32,' Company Tennis Team '3z. College: William: College. Jerry, quiet and unobtrusive, aptplied himself to everything of which he took hold. Therein lies the secret of his attainments. Though he ailed to be moved by poetic rhapsodies, he made up for it in his writing, which bore the fruits of his diligence. If you ever run into a fellow, tall, saying litt e but listening plenty, one who greets you with a smile, that's Simp. LEROY MORGAN SLOCUM, 3RD'-Bild Scottsville, N.Y. Private, Headquarters Compazy' '30-'31,' Private, Compary B '31-'3z. Good Conduct Merit Medal '31,' Fort Niagara C,M.T.C.,' DeMolay Club. College: University of Wert Virginia. The very antithesis of effervescence. He's a lad who always says what he means. A shining light in the Chap- lain's class of orators, he usually won his debate, with blunt logic, rather than through subtle argument. Farewell to the sturdy boy from Scottsville, FRANK PARTRIDGE STONE-Pete Jamestown, N.Y. Private, Company A '30-'31,' Corporal '31-'31, Academic Merit Medal ' 321 First Honor: in French If Companion, Order of the Phoenix. Military Merit Medal Cz bronze rluieldsl. Manager Intramural Sport: '31,' Athletic Arrociation ' 31,' Havermtk Board ' 321 Marie Club '31,' Chapel Wartlenrj Adelphi .l'orieU'. College: United State: Military' Aeadenty. Pete's connections with so many organized proceedings would indicate that he had manv 'an iron in the fire. Besides his studies he found time to engineer well the intramural sports under his jurisdiction. No one ever saw this busy man without a smile on his face and a cheery word for all. 26 if Tlae H ooersack HAVILAND MAYO SUTTON-Sat Springfield, Mass. Private, Compary D '3o-'31,' Private, Compatry A '31-'3z. Compargf Football Team '31,' CWIIPIZIQ' Basketball Team '31. College: Yale University. During spare time Sut was to be found with a book, ensconced in some comfortable spot. That is, when not engaged in the ancient, honorable game of tennis. In his studies he was always in the safe-on-first class, and kept the instructor prompted by his illuminating suggestions. He will leave lasting impressions here that will never be forgotten. EDWARD M1LToN Tasman-Ed Syracuse, N .Y. Private, Hearlquarterr Comparg' '30-'31,' Private, Pint-Clan '31-'32, Militag Merit Medalf Good Conduct Merit Medal. Company Barketlzall '3o-'gzj Company Track '31g Company' Football '31,' Company .Yzuimmirzg '31,' CGIIZPHIU Tenni: '3z. Horn, Cadet Band. College: Syracure Univerrity. A familiar sight is Ed, hoofing it down to V.H. to blow the hugle call. Going to Europe last summer, he returned to recount many amusing tales, among them his impersonation of a French flier in Tivoli. With Ed's graduation Manlius musical circles will lose a well-known, popular musician. JASON CASE TILDEN-JHJ Franklinville, N.Y. Private, Company A '28-'3o,' Sergeant '30-'31,' .Yemml Lieutenant '31-'32. Military Merit Medal 'jzj Platttburg R.0.T.C. Manager Intramural Sport: '29-'gag Company Soccer '28-'zgg Compariy Football '30-'31. Senior Ring Com- mitteej Huntington Literary .Yoriety CVice-Prefiderzt '31-'3zD. Yes, that rosy, round face is that of Tilden. He's been a familiar figure this year with his Sam Browne and sabre. Jas hails from Western New York. By hard work on the drill field and gridiron he worked his way up to the prominent position that he has since enjoyed. 27 The I-Iooersocle .l- s 4 GORDON MILTON TRIPP-Fog Bridgewater, N .Y. Private, Company C 'zf-'z6: Primate, First-Clan '26-'27,' Corporal '27-'Ziff Sergeant '23-'31: .Ytajf Sergeatzt, Head- qaarterr Co. '31-'32, Military Medal Q3 bronze rhieldrj: Athletic Medal C3 bronze rbieldry: Good Conduot Medal: Heartt Trophy Medal. Bateball Team: V.H. Barketball: Compargy Football . Hop Committee: .Ytamp Club, Mario Club: Adelphi Society. College: St. Lawrence Utiiverrity, One of that rare species hereabouts-a century plant. This year he has speared many a fly from center field, besides fulfilling his duties as stall' sergeant. We'll miss that kindly, familiar face at V.H. next year. Indeed, it won't seem like the same old place without Foggy. WARREN Tomas, JR.-Wash Buffalo, N. Y. Private, Company A '31-'3z. Military Merit Medal: Good Conduct Merit Medal. Rifle Team 32: Comparg' Football '31: Softball: .slllliilllliillgf New Boy Rifle: .S'1l'lIIllI2il1g. College: Cornell U71il'EfJllfj'. Wash supported his company teams, playing well his position in the backfleld as well as making the rifle team. A well-liked, dependable chap, who will get along well on the hills of Ithaca. Gumo FRIDOLIN VERBECK, JR.--Gold Manlius, N.Y. Private, Compargw E '23-'2.f,' Corporal '24 2j,' Private, Compargf C 'zf-'zo: Private, Firtt-Clan 'z6: Corporal 'z7,' .Yergeant '27-'28: and Lieut. '29: Ut Lieut. ,29'-j0,'CdPfdi11 '30-'31: Acting Major '30-'31: 1.rt Captain, Ha. Co. '31-'3z. Comtrrarlder, Order of Phoenix. Medalr: Military C1 gold, 3 bronqebj Good Conduct C1 gold, 2 bronqejj Athletic Cz gold, 1 brongel: Long Service: Rifle Marlmrian: Pistol: Hearrt '30-'32,' Corpr Area. Rifle Team QCapt. 'j'ID,' Corrzpargr Sportf: Football: Barketball: Soccer: Track: Tetmir: Xwinzrrling. Rfffflf? Barketball 'go-'3z,' Final, Hunt Manual: Plattfharg '3o. Prerident, Puriohinello: Chapel Wardetu: Pre.r.r Club: Program and Hop Committeer: Haverrack Board: Senior Cla.r.r Secy: Athletic Council: Phi Mu Alpha Choral' .Yety Adelphi: .Stamp Club: Tri-Sooiety Conferetue. College: Cornell Urtivertity. Guido was never too busy to share in and help along one thing more, always with a zest and sunniness that were contagious. All the activities in which he tpok part will feel a great loss with the departure for college of this loyal, true son of Manlius. 28 if The Hoversocle SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK-Silmmj Manlius, N .Y. Private, Compargf E '13-'g4,' Private, Firrt-Clan '24-'z6,' Private, Company C 'zo'-'z7,' Private, Firrt-Clan 'z7-'z8j Corporal '28j Sergeant '18-'z9,' 1.rt Sergeant '19-'goj ut Lieutenant '30-'31,' Captain '31-'3z. Head Boy, Lower School '24,' Commander, Order of Phoenixj Ojicer, Phoenixj Companion, Phoenix Legion of Honor. Medalr: Academic C1 gold, 2 hronqejj Military C3 gold, 2 hrorzzelf Good Conduct Q3 gold, 3 hronqejg Athletic C1 gold, 2 hronzqel' Model Private '27,' Model Non-Com. 'zgj Hunt Final: '27-'3o,' Pi.rtol,' Rifiej Long Service. Douglas Trophyf Foothall Team '30-'3r,' Rifle 'jd-'j2,'.YlL'i77ZP72i11g. Company S port.r.' V.H. Baxkethallj Compaiy Football '23-'zpf Backethall '24-'3z,' Switttttzing 'z7-'3z,' Track '24-'2f. Hop Committee Chairmanf Haverxacla Boarik Chapel Wardemj Punchinelloj Adelphig Phi Mu Alphaj Plattxhurg '31, Summy graduates with a list of services of which he may well be proud. Showing great interest in all that he undertook, he ever displayed that fine Manlius spirit that he revealed as quarterback on Kallet Field. To equal the record that he has set up in worthwhile activities would be a worthy, though difhcult aim indeed. HERBERT EMERSON WALKER-jimmy Schenectady, N .Y. Private, Company D 'z9,' Private, Fir.rt-Clan '3o,' Private, First-Clan, Com any A '31-'5z. Military Merit Medal. Company Football '30-'51. Ojicer, Order of Phoenix '31,' Pre:.r Cluh 'go-'31 CpVice-Prexidont '3zD,' Blotter Editor '5og Haverxark Board '31-'3z,' Moxie Cluh '29-'31. College: Alhaigf College of Pharmagw. An ever-present personage who contributed to the fun at all gatherin s, Jimmy sup orted loyally and promptly any activity with which he was connected. He had an open eye izor anything oiP a humorous nature and was head and shoulders above the crowd. WARD ALLYN WEST-Windy Rochester, N .Y. Private, Comparya B '29-'3o,' Private, Fir.rt Clan 'go-'31,' Sergeant '31-' 31. Athletic Medalj Good Conduct Medal. Soccer Team '5o,' Compaty Barkethall '29-'31,' Baxehall '29-'3z,' Soccer 'zy. Chi Mu E pfilon CPre.rident '31-'3zD. College: Bahxon Iiutitute. A friend in need is a friend indeed. That's why fellows come to Windy. For some time he was a mainstay on the company basketball team. His picture gallery in Hadley Hall is unique. In years to come he'll have many an interesting snapshot to recall to mind all phases of life about the school. 29 The Hozfersocle .il X ff' BENIAMIN WESCO WINSHIP, JR.-Ben Orchard Park, N.Y. Private, Company B '51-'3z. Military Merit Medal. Cornpmgy Football '31, College: Lehigh Univerfigu A flashy, hard tackling back on the football field was Ben. He learned the ro s here sooner than the majority of gups. Always orderly and neat, he kept his equipment in prime congirtion. Lehigh is getting a good freshman who will doubtless show the way to the chemical engineers of his generation. ERNEST Woons-Ernie Syracuse, N.Y. Private, Compmy A '28-'zyj Private, First-Clan '29-'3o,' Corporal '3o,' .Yergeant ' 31g ut .Yergemzt '31-'32, Military Medal C1 bronze rbieldbj Athletic Merit Medal C1 bronze Jbielrljg Compargf Football '29-' 31 j Compargr Barlzetball '28- ' 311 Compmg' Bareball '30-'31,' Compmg' Trork '30-'51,' Compafg' .Yoerer '28-'egg Campmgy .Yoftlmll 'ga-'31. Platnburg '31. Hllllflngfdll Literary .Yociegn College: .llyramre U7lll'9fJfifj'. Ernie led his company football team through a brilliant season with his usual line spirit and ability. Working his way up, he this year has rated his top-sergeantcy, which can but prove his determined efforts to succeed, and which predicts good things for him in time to come. HERBERT ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN-Zim Kenmore, N.Y. Private, Compmgy B '31-'51, CDIIIPHIUV Telzuir Team ' 321 Prem Club '31-'3z. The reputation for hard, consistent effort is a good one to have, especially when results are so favorable. Zim has shown great ability in his academic work and revealed a similar sense of mastery in the manual of arms. His contributions as a member of the Press Club are greatly to his credit, as his many articles in the columns of the Wind Mill bear witness. To him-to all the Class of '31-we now say goodby and best wishes. 30 i- The Hauersacle SENICR CLASS OF 1932 T is entirely fitting that, as the time approaches for the members of this class to leave school and depart along the lines of their respective careers, we pause to consider the changes and progress that have taken place during their four years at Manlius, and also to review the work accomplished. As soon as the class had been organized early in the fall, the following oflicers were elected: T. Metcalf, president, D. W. Erion, vice-president, G. F. Verbeck, jr., secretary, and W. P. Millard, treasurer. Captain Roberts was aplpointed faculty adviser, and has been of great help to the class throughout the schoo year. The class officers have carried out their duties admirably and we take this opportunity to thank them for the time and energy they spent in performing their various functions. The gift of this year's class was a new gate leading to the School grounds. The posts supporting the iron gates are of tapestry brick, the base and capstones being of litholiteg they will bear electric lights to make visible the roadway at the entrance. Each post bears a tablet, one with the inscription, Gates presented by the Class of 1932, and the other, The Manlius School, Founded 1869. It is planned to have the gates closed during parade and other out-of-door ceremonies, and during the evening when School is not in session. The gates will be fittingly presented during the Closing Exercises, President Metcalf making the presentation on behalf of the Class. Probably the greatest improvement in the time of this class from the standpoint of facilities was the addition of the new auditorium, made possible by the enerosity of Mr. Knox. The new building is complete in every detail, and is dedicated as a very welcome addition to the present school plant. An event worth recording in the annals of this class was the merging of D Company with A Company last fall. The old machine-gunners were rapidly converted into riflemen who could contest their ability against any takers. The senior class during the last year at Manlius has worked as a well-organized, cooperating group. The senior privilege, inaugurated two years ago, which allows seniors who are well up in their academic work to visit Syracuse on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, has worked very efiieiently. It was greatly appreciated by the class for its value in offering recreation after a hard week's work. In the spring of this year, Colonel Verbeck arranged two lectures dealing with the Chinese Japanese trouble. A Chinese and a japanese addressed the Battalion on two different occasions, each endeavoring to show the justice of his country's actions. These lectures were acutely enjoyed by the Cadet Corps. Before we leave Manlius forever, we wish to give Colonel Verbeck and each member of the Faculty one last salute for the unflinching devotion they have shown to each one of us. In future years we shall never forget what the name Manlius has meant to us, and we shall always remember the traditions of our Alma Mater. 31 The Houersocle ..- THE CADET OFFICERS MANLIUS BATTALION R. O. T. C. THE CADET STAFF Cadet Captain GUIDO F. VERBECK, JR. Commanding, Auixtaut to the Profefmr of Military .fcienco and Tacticf Cadet Sergeant JAMES H. KNOX Color Sergeant Cadet Corporal EDWARD R. OSVVALD Cadet First Lieutenant CHARLES A. DDHERTY Color Corporal Battalion Adjutant Cadet Corporal WILLIAM I-I. SEAMANS Cadet Staff Sergeant WILLIANI B. DUNLAP Color Corporal Battalion .Yergeant Major Cadet Sergeant GORDON M. F. Tiuvp Battalion Color .fercgeant Cadet Corporal BENJAMIN SHIMBL Battalion Joppy Corporal MILITARY ORGANIZATION ' Colonel GUIDO F. Vmuancxc 368th Field Artillery, U. S. A. Commanding A Captain MARK M. BRADLEY 390th Infantry, U. S. A. Adjutant Captain XVILLIAM E. GIRTON CFirst Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U. S. AQ Executive Ofcer Ca tain GORDON P. SAVAGE Inflzintry, D. O. L., U. S. A. Profeuor of Military .Ycieuce and Tactic: Major REGINALD BALLANTYNE Medical Corps-Res., U. S. A. .furcgeorz Captain CLAUDE Solinas Chaplains Corps-Res., U. S. A. Chaplain Captain DONALD BALL CFirst Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U. S. AQ Cwllllldflddllf, Compafgr A Captain DEWITT E. Hoorczn CFIYSI Lieutenant, 368th F. A., U. S. AQ Commandant, Compalgf B Captain JOHN R. MACCONE CFirst Lieutenant, 390th Inf., U. S. AQ Commandant, Compariy C Captain DEWITT K. Borrs CFirst Lieutenant, 368th F. A., U. S. AQ Commaudant, Heaclquarteri' Company First Sergeant CHARLES H. Goswicic Infantry CD. E. M. LQ, U. S. A. Aiiiftant to the Profemor of Military Science and Tactics JF The Hauersacle T. MBTCALF, JR. R. J. Hu'r'roN. J. C. TILDEN . W. P. MILLARD E. Woons . R. H. Briggs A. J. Eken, Jr. M. Klein E. F. Ahern,Jr. F. P. Backiel J. D. Donnelly W. J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. B. Burgard E. V. Childs E. T. Danahy C. H. Herr L. F. Adams G. Beh C. R. Bergquist S. F. Birge T. W. Blair J. C. Braman G. G. Byrnes, Jr. C. H. Chapin G. M. Cook E. R. Deming P. Fay D. Fulton J. H. Garlick COMPANY A . ...... Cadet Captain, Commanding CADET SERGEANTS R. S. Mills B. G. Patterson CADET CORPORALS F. B. Harrington F. W. Kayser T. A. Mallan J. C. Montgomery, Jr. I. H. Norris CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS W. S. Howe R. C. Kessler R. E. Kleindinst J. B. Lyon, III CADET PRIVATES F. L. Goodwin H. S. Hager F. C. B. Hensel F. G. Hickman W. F. Jacobs, Jr. R. G. Kleindinst F. E. McGuHin, Jr. G. E. Manley, Jr. R. G. Minnich F. K. Newman J. R. Ottaway L. A. Sandberg M. R. Schuh 33 Cadet F int Lieutenant Cadet .ferafld Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet F int .Yerguant C. N. Pearsall R. A. Townsend J. F. O'Donnell W. C. Robinson F. P. Stone L. S. Whitney, Jr. E. P. Mure H. E. Walker W. S. Whitney S. E. Wicher R. C. Shipston F. M. Simpson,Jr. H. B. Smith J. W. Spray, Jr. R. P. Squires B. M. Stannard,.Jr T. S. Stirling H. M. Sutton W. Tubbs, Jr. G. H. Vernon R. K. Voltz J. W. West G. M. Whitelaw The I-Iauersacle ...- D. W. Enron' C. D. BROWN W. P. CuN'roN M. A. Cufmnos J. R. Hoffstetter W. Mackie H. E. Allen, Jr. R. F. Baldwin J. S. Bockstahler D. M. Carter C. H. Dirnberger, Jr. J. P. Bushnell A. H. Clark K. D. Davis H. E. Anderson R. F. Anderson C. H. Bachner B. W. Barrus J. E. Bayle F. J. Biele R. S. Cooper W. B. Fordham F. P. Forman H. W. Hague F. E. Harnilton,Jr. T. S. Hume W. R. Klug COMPANY B . . . . . . . Cadet Captain, Commanding Cadet First Lieutenant . . . Cadet .Yscand Lieutenant CADET SERGEANTS H. E. Pulfer J. L. Rush CADET CORPORALS . W. C. Eisenberg J. C. Lytle H. D. Page, II T. H. Rowland CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS W. C. Erion, Jr. C. B. Gaffney CADET PRIVATES J. W. Laidlaw C. G. Lawton 'R. A. Lenna J. A. Manchester J. R. Murdock J. B. Murphy W. W. Murphy,Jr. R. L. Nolf K. Robson J. R. Payne R. W. Reese B. F. Rosenbaum 34 Cadet Fifrt Serlgeatzt D. R. Sherwood W. A. West R. H. D. Ryan C. L. Saladino N. H. Smith D. O. Willard W. K. Manss T. W. Mason L. M. Slocum, III L. I. Smith R. B. Smith, Jr. R. H. Space J. L. Sprague S. J. Stover, Jr. J. N. Swanker T. K. Tyler L. D. Weaver J. A. Willard B. W. Winship, Jr. H. A. Zimmerman .,.. ,wwf .ff The Hauersack S. S. VERBBCK F. W. Oswnnn W. O. Dommn' J. L. PRASNJAK G. M. F. Timur XV. B. DUNLAP C. J. Freeman,Jr. J. M. Freeman J. H. Knox T T . F. Burke . Cocheu F. A. Freihofer G. L. Higgins A. Albrecht E. J. Barber, Jr. A. P. Bender J. E. Pushee A. E. Andon D. Auditore G. M. K. Baker W. S. Beatty E. S. Blackledge, Jr. H . S. Brod E. M. Brooks L. M. Brooks,Jr. C. R T. G P. Clarke A. DuMond E. Emery T. Fedders E. M. Harrington COMPANY C . . ...... Cadet Captain, Cnmmamiing Cadet Firxt Lieutenant . Cadet Serond Lieutenant . Cadet Firrt Sergeant CADET SERGEANTS T. Mclntyre, Jr. T. MacConnell, III. R. A. Prediger CADET CORPORALS Cadet Staff Sergeaflt Cadet Stag Sergeant C. F. B. Price, Jr. A. P. Schmidt H. C. Lullman C. N. McClure J. G. McCutcheon E. R. Oswald CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS J. E. Raymond J. R. Seamans H. J. Sheflield C. B. Smith CADET PRIVATES L. G. Heaton E. R. Hoff A. E. Hoffman W. N. Holmes R. W. Hull L. P. Hunt,Jr. E. R. Kraus, Jr. D. Mackintosh R. W. Marchant D. G. Metzger L. W. Minford, Jr. L. Moskin 35 W. H. Seamans B. Shimel N. H. Smith R. A. Whiting, Jr. L. R. Titus A. E. Ward C. E. Wheelock G. H. Page G. H. Paulsen F. P. Polanski J. S. Rambo H. H. Rockwell T. C. Ryan L. S. Saylor J. R. Shoemaker, Jr E. L. Smith C. A. Straub A. W. Thompson H. E. Weiss A. S. Wilson, Jr. .I The Haversacle ..- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY CADET CAPTAIN G. F. VERuEc1c,Jn. . . ..... Commanding Battalion Fmsr LIEUTBNANT C. A. Dol-uzR'rY . . . Battzlian Adjutant SERGBAN1' W. B. DUNLAP . . . . . . .fergemzt Majar SERGBAN1' G. M. F. TRIP? . . .... Color .fercgearlt SSRGBAN1' L. LINCOLN ..... .... C Ulllllldlltlillg Band .Vecrion B. H. Lees J. W. Costello M. C. Firrs R. C. Austin K. Brainard M. H. Chandler W. N. Clinton R. D. McClure H. M. McGuinness CADET SERGEANTS W. E. Page CADET CORPORALS J. S. D. Eisenhower. Jr. CADET PRIVATES FIRST CLASS G. W. Palmer CADET PRIV ATES J. A. Miller M. F. Miller J. E. Papworth S. V. Prowda C. W. Randall G. R. Sanford 36 C. D. Frlss E. M. Tasker C. L. Saul,Jr. N. P. VanVlack P. S. Vollmar W. G. Vollmer G. L. White if T796 Hcwersatk I l l l THE COLOR GUARD THE MILITARY YEAR N SEPTEMBER 21 began the operations of the Military Department for this year, with about one hundred and lifty old boys, who were immediately put to work in an attempt to get some one hundred new boys into shape. This attempt was not futile in the least but was highly successful. The evening parades that were soon started were the proof of their competent drilling. On Saturday, October 31, a review was held for the visiting Old Boys. At the ceremony a new Battalion Color was presented by the Class of 1931. James H. Demp- sey, president of the Class, acted on behalf of his delegation in making the presenta- tion. The outside drill continued until November 9, when the theoretical work was taken up indoors. Upon the return of the Cadets after the Christmas holidays indoor work was resumed. Owing to the bad weather that prevailed for some time after spring was supposed to arrive, these classes continued to report. This program was only occasionally broken up by aTpleasant day, at which time out-of-door drill took place, much to the delight of all. his year the instruction of Cadets in their theoreti- cal military classroom work was carried on by Captains Ball, Hooker, and MacCone, in addition to the men assigned to the School by the War Department. It is in no small way that the success of the work of the Military Department for the past year is owed to these instructors. Probably the crowning feature of the year from a military standpoint was the splendid way in which the Battalion performed during the annua Government Inspection held on May 29 and 30. Major L. S. Hobbs and Major O. M. Marshburn were the inspecting officers, the former being a member of last year's Board. The early date of the inspection, though it gave less time for preparation, had the advantage of leaving the last few weeks of school for more intense application on academic studies. Though the weather interfered to a greater extent than was to be expected, 37 The Hcwersack is rain frequently interrupting the scheduled drill, results proved satisfactory, the School adding another star to its Honor School streamer on the Colors. Colonel John J. Toffey, accompanied by Major H. C. McLean, made the annual Corps Area inspection here on May 11. Colonel Toffey looked over our military equipment and acilities in the morning, reviewing the Battalion at 11:30, and stated that the work of the Military Department and of the Cadets was most satisfactory. On May 20 three Japanese officers, Majors M. Kimura, M. Sakai, and N. Mikuni, were visitors on post. The three officers of the Imperial Army inspected the School plant, while Major Kimura reviewed the Battalion on the following day. The rifle team, which may well be considered a branch of the Military Department, made a good showing throughout the season. It was victorious in a good number of its matches with other schools and at the same time succeeded in taking third place in the Eastern section of the Hearst Trophy matches. The installation of new equip- ment this year helped greatly in the success of the team. Besides the installation of new lights in the gallery, Caswell target-carriers were used this year for the first time. They act as a safety feature and increase the speed with which the shooting is carried on. The Band deserves great praise for its contribution to the success of the Military Department. Always an attraction because of the spirit and excellent quality of its music, this group added tremendously to the evening parades, inspections and re- views of the Battalion, in short, on all occasions in which the Manlius R.O.T.C. took part. Captain Gordon P. Savage, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, may well feel that progress made in the Military activities here is due in large measure to improvements which he has put into effect. To him and to Sergeant Charles H. Goswick no little credit is due, not only for the advancement in military work proper, but for their good work with the rifle team. That the standards set and maintained have made for efficiency is evidenced by the message received from the War De artment on May 28-namely, that Manlius had been selected as an Honor School fiat the twenty-eighth year. 38 A The Hauersack THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Athletic association has this year seen a change in Manlius athletics with the institution of a company tennis league and swimming league. Greater activity in track was apparent with the inauguration of a league in that sport. More and more the policy O choosing players for interscholastic contests from com- pany organizations seems to be working out successfully. The Athletic Council, consisting of the Director of Athletics, coaches, captains and managers of School teams, has awarded letters in the various sports, one of the chief functions of this group. At the end of the football season 101 letters were awarded in that sport to players on company teams, while fifty-two received letters in intramural basketball in the winter. THE GOVERNING BOARD CAPTAIN MARK M. BRADLEY CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. GIRTON COLONEL GUIDO F. WIERBECK THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL THEODORE METCALF, JR., Captain of Football CLARENCE B. GAFFNEY, Captain of Basketball and Baseball CHARLES D. BROWN, Captain of Rifle WILLIAM B. DUNLAP, Capt. of Swimming JOHN R. HOFFSTETTER, Captain of Track ARTHUR P. SCH JOHN E. PUSHEE, Captain of Tennis ROBERT A. WHITING, Mgr. of Football FRANCIS W. KAYSER, Mgr. of Basketball THOMAS W. MASON, Mgr. of Baseball HARRX' SHEFRIELD, Mana er of Rifle RUSSELL HUTTON, Mgr. ofgSwimming LOUIS M. BROOKS, Manager of Tennis MIDT, Mgr. of Track ERNEST R. DEMING, Manager of Falllntramural Sports GEORGE F. BYRNES, Manager of Winter Intramural Sports The Haversacle ss FOOTBALL HE victory over Alfred on Friday, November 13, closed a very successful season, with six victories, two defeats and one tie. The schedule was perhaps the hardest ever attempted at Manlius. Four freshman teams were met, with one victory, one tie and two defeats. The five preparatory schools met were all defeated by comfortable margins. The squad reported September 14 for the first practice with twenty-three Cadets present. With the opening of School the following week, the squad was increased to twenty-nine, this number being kept intact the entire season. The prospect for a strong team did not seem very bright with Adessa and Maddox, regular ends the year before, Nelson, regular tackle, Blair, regular guard and Ander- son, quarterback all graduated. The season opened with Cazenovia Seminary, a very weak team. We won, 110 to 0. This game gave us no line on our prospects other than that our team had good wind. In preparation for the Mackenzie game Millard, a back, and Hollembaek, a back, were converted into ends. Erion was kept at tackle, Eisenberg, a former back, was at the other tackle, with Captain Metcalf and Oswald, another former back, at the guards. Mallan was tossing 'em back from center. In the backfield S. Verbeck was at quarterback, Gaffney and Lawton, a new boy, at halfbacks, and Backiel at full- back. This lineup, excepting for an experimental change now and then, remained the same throughout the season. We won the Mackenzie game, 26 to O, after a hard fight. This team had plenty of individual strength but were poorly organized as a team. We met our first defeat October 10 when Colgate Frosh, outweighing us about eighteen pounds per man, beat us, 6 to 0. They scored their touchdown at the beginning of the game after which we completely outplayed them. The game ended with the ball in Manlius' possession one yard from the goal. The following Saturday we were defeated for the last time, 13 to 0. A strong Cornell Freshman team turned the trick. The following week we journeyed to Princeton and after a hard fight tied their Freshmen, 7 to 7. 40 S if The Hazfersack In the second half of this game the team found itself and made a great comeback to even the score after trailing, 7 to O, at the half. The following week we played two games at Manlius. On Thursday, October 29, we defeated Lake Forest Academy of Chicago, 13 to O, in one of the best games ever played at Manlius. Our team reached its peak that day and completely outplayed a very stubborn opponent. On Saturday of the same week, October 31, we met and defeated another intersectional foe, Augusta Military Academy of Virginia. The score was 26 to 6. In this game we scored all points in the second quarter. They scored in the same quarter on an inter- cepted pass. The following Saturday we defeated Milford School, 25 to O. This team boasts one of the best records of any of the New England Schools. The next Friday we closed our season against Alfred Freshmen, beating them 19 to 6. This was not an appropriate game with which to close the season, but it was the only game possible to get. The team was much lighter than recent previous teams, averaging IGOM pounds. This was made up for by speed and determination. No Manlius team ever blocked better than this one. The team was led in this respect by Sumner Verbeck who called the signals and took the blocking back position on nearly every play. Verbeck weighed only 149 pounds but, as one of the Lake Forest ends said after their game, How that boy hit me. Lawton, halfback, was used mostly at the wingback position, doing good work in this and also in fpunting and placement kicking. Gaffney and Backiel, the other backs, did most o the ball-carrying, with Gaffney running the ends and Backiel plunging the line. This pair worked together well and were expert in their different assignments. Many games were won by Gaffney's field running and Backiel's thrusts through the line. Not once all year was Backiel thrown for a loss. The ends, Millard and R. Hollembaek, both former backs, improved with each game and were very valuable team men throurghout the season. Erion, veteran tackle, improved his play over the year before an will go down in the records as one of our very best tackles of all time. Eisenberg at the other tackle, playing his first year, showed the greatest improvement of any one man. His best game was against Lake Forest when he played like a big-leaguer. He has a couple more years with us and should develop into a really great player. At left guard we find Captain Metcalf playing his third year as a regular. He is one of the best-if not the best-guards we have had in a decade. He led the interference on nearly all plays and did it well. On the defence he spent a great deal of time in the opposing team's backneld. ' He tackled hard and often. Oswald, at the other guard, was a back the preceding year, being converted into a lineman after our first game. He took to his new position like a duck to water and was a great running mate for Metcalf. We expect great things from him at Cornell. Mallan, the center playing his second year as a regular, will leave a big hole in the line by graduating. This man played his position well on both offense and defense. He passed and blocked well on offense and played heads-up football on defense. Besides making plenty of tackles he also knocked down and inter- cepted many passes. Tommy will be greatly missed next year and his position hard to fill. The reserves were used in nearly every game and gave a good account of themselves always. The following were outstanding and received their letters. C. J. Freeman is a back of great promise. VanBenschoten, a guard, did very good work. He graduates this June. E. Hollembaek, used at center or guard, did very well at either position. Donnelly and Miller, tackles, developed rapidly and will be valuable assets next year. Burke, an end and the lightest man on the s uad, will no doubt be heard from next year. The rest of the squad, although they did not receive letters, were used in several games and a good many of them should be regulars next year. The replacements for next year's team will come from the company teams with prospects bright for another strong team. 41 J. FREEMAN, JR. Sl N 5 Q Q vs Q M N' 'G W. E. GIRTON . . . H. C. BICKNELL . Manager R. A. WHITING .... P-If-I . METCALF R. . A. MALLAN F. W. OSWALD S. D. W. ERION W. C. EISENBERG C. G. LAwToN C. LETTERMEN S. HOLLELIBAEK W. P. MILLARD S. VERBECK F. P. BACKTEL C. B. GAFFNEY . Head Conch Anixtant C oacb . . Manager E. S. HOLLEMBAEK T. F. BURKE R. VANBENSCHOTEN M. F. MILLER J. D. DONNELLY R. A. WHITING SQUAD LETTERS A. E. WARD R. J. HUTTON R. C. KIBSLER C. L. SALADINO T. MCINTYRE S. BOCKSTAHLER T. C. RYAN J. C. MONTGOMERY W. W. MURPHY W. S. HowE F. J. BIELE E. T. DANAHY SEASONS RECORD MANLIUS' OPPONENTS' OPPONENTS ' ScoRE SCORE Cazenovia Seminary . . 110 O MacKenzie School . . 26 O Colgate Freshmen . 0 6 Cornell Freshmen . O 13 Princeton Freshmen. . . 7 7 Lake Forest Academy .... 13 O Augusta Military Academy . . 26 6 Milford School ...... 25 0 Alfred Freshmen . . . . 19 6 Total Points . . E E CAPTAIN METCALF 42 i- The Haversacle BASKETBALL Ac1NG the hardest schedule in years, the 1932 Manlius basketball team turned in the poorest record of wins in fifteen years. Sixteen boys wore the School uniform during the year in an effort to produce a winning combination. Of that number seven were awarded letters. Of that number, however, are ten boys returning who have gained the experience that only defeats can offer. Consequently, with a schedule that is not so diflicult as that of the past season, better results should be obtained. There were times during the season when the team was unbeatable, but the winning habit was never established to pull it through some of the hard games. These games were lost merely because of the mental condition of the organization. The captain, Gaffney, was the outstanding Cplayer of the team. Eisenberg, captain- elect for the coming season, also shouldere part of the burden. Don Erion, at center, had his good games and outplayed many of his opponents. Most of the youngsters on the team jumped from the Verbeck Hall league to the School squad. They should produce great results next year. With Eisenberg as captain, the following players will make up the nucleus for an organization that will bring Manlius back into the winning column again next year: T. C. Ryan, H. H. Rockwell, R. D. McClure, A. E. Hoffman, J. M. Freeman and the Seamans brothers. LETTER MEN C. B. GAFFNEY, Captain C. G. LAWTON T. C. RYAN D. W. ERION R. D. MCCLURE F. W. KAYSER, Manager W. C. EISENBERG W. H. SEAMANS Squad Letters:J. R. SEAMANS, H. H. Roclcwnu. 43 The Hauersack .Q- OPPONENTS Glens Falls Academy . Genesee Arts College . Cortland Normal .... Irondequoit High School . Syracuse Freshmen . . Clarkson Freshmen . Cornell Freshmen . . Pennsylvania Freshmen . Morrisville Aggies . Ithaca Freshmen .... Colgate Freshmen .... Albany Academy ..... Newark Preparatory School . . Nichols School .... Princeton Freshmen . . . Navy Plebes . . . MacKenzie School . . St. Lawrence Freshmen . Dean Academy . . . Dean Academy . . . Rogers High School . SEASONS RECORD CAPTAIN c. B. GAFFNBY 44 .Q The Hauersack RIFLE IRING for the year 1932 was commenced late this year and was not well under way until the tenth of December. The delay was caused by the installation of new equipment and the gallery range now is believed to be the best small gallery in New York State. Through the generosity of Mr. Ryan and Mr. Norris of the General Electric Company the range has been lighted with the latest type of lights, the first in the United States to have this equipment. The season may be termed successful. Although there have not been as many phenomenal' shots developed as heretofore, the average of the team was most gratifying. In the Second Corps.Area match Manlius Hnished second and in the National Intercollegiate match in seven- teenth place among the forty seven Junior Units. Third place was taken this year by the team in the East Section of the Hearst match. The results of the dual matches are as follows: e WoN FROM LosT To Bailey M. A. Allen M. A. Augusta M. A. Wentworth M. A. Valley Forge M. A. Fishburne M. S. Howe School Missouri M. A. Kentucky M. I. New York M. A. La Salle M. A. Western M. A. Staunton M. A. Massanutten M. A. Morgan Park M. A. Northwestern M. 8: N. A. Massena Public Schools m,n,N C. D. BROWN 45 The Hauersack .,.- y p SWIMMING AP'rA1N TOMBAUGH put swimming on a firm basis this year by instituting a swimming league at the end of the season. This innovation gave this sport the impetus needed. Next year the league will carry on throughout the year. When the School matches are to be arranged, the best swimmers in the league will represent the School against swimming teams from other schools. SEASONS RECORD MANLIUS' OPPONENTS' OPPoNENTs ScoRE Seoius Syracuse Central High . 29 29 Rochester West High . 32 27 Colgate Freshmen . 29 44 Syracuse Freshmen . . . 28 34 LETTER MEN W. B. DUNLAP, Captain W. C. ERION R. A. WIiITING,JR. J. H. KNOX C. N. McCLU1us J. S. BOCKSTAHLER . J. C. LYTLE E. BAYLE l E. T. DANAHY R. HUTTON, Manager CAPTAIN W. B. DUNLAP 46 ...- The Hauersack BASEBALL RosPEcTs for a good baseball season were excellent until R. Hollembaek, star pitcher of the past two years, left school at mid-years. This resulted in the loss of a great deal of defensive strength which was badly needed. Rain caused the cancellation of four games, and of the remaining eight games Manlius Won three and lost five. The opening game, with Syracuse Freshmen as opponents, was played in a continual rain. This was a hard game to lose as the Cadets were leading 2 to 1 up to the ninth. At this point the Freshmen tied the score and linally won out in the tenth inning, scoring six runs on errors caused by the very uncertain footing. The all-round pla of Captain Gaffney at shortstop was a feature during the whole season, and he woulclfvery easily rate as one of the best scholastic ball players in the country. LETTER MEN C. B. GAPFNEY, Capt. W. C. EISENBERG E. S. HOLLEMBAEK Wi H. SEAMANS F. P. BACKIEL K. D. DAVIS M. KLEIN C. B. SMITH G. M. F. TRIPP D. W. ERION T.W. MASON,Mgf. Squad Letter: L. R. T1TUs SEASON 'S RECORD MANLIUS' OPPONENTS' OPPONENTS SCORE Scoms Syracuse Freshmen . 2 P 8 Valley High School . . 6 4 Ithaca College Freshmen . . 8 4 Oswego Normal . . . 8 9 Genesee Wesleyan . . 1 9 Colgate Freshmen . . 2 ' 7 Central High School , . 4 7 Genesee Wesleyan . . , . . 4 2 47 The Hauersczck .Q- ' TENNIS NDER the quiet and eflicient leadership of Lieutenant Richardson, tennis had its greatest year in the history of the School. An intramural league was formed with four teams. Five boys played singles simultaneously three times a week. The School team drew its players from the league and had a successful season. A tournament, with forty-eight starters, was played out with Hoffman defeating R. Anderson in the finals. LETTER MEN A. E. HOFFLIAN J. E. PUSHEE R. ANDERSON R. A. LENNA R. D. MCCLURE W. FITZPATRICK, JR. J. M. FREEMAN W. N. CLINTON SEASON ' S RECORD , MANLIUS, OPPONENTS ' OPPONENTS SCORE SCORE Strong Vincent H. S. . . 3 O Colgate Freshmen .... O 5 John Marshall High School . . 6 0 Syracuse Central High . . 1 3 Pebble Hill School . . 4 1 48 K p 4- The Hcwersack THE YEAR IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS HE year in intramural sports was the most successful thus far. Sound principles, built up on past experiences, were followed and firmly established for the future. Both football leagues were highly successful, the Class-A being the most exciting. The winner was not decided until the last game, when C Company rose up to give A Company an unexpected and overwhelming defeat. In basketball, the championship of the Class-A league was not decided until an extra period in the final game was played. In the B league, the C Company team went through another undefeated season, making twenty-four consecutive wins in two years. Swimming branched out into league matches for the first time, and after some highly exciting matches in which C Company defeated A Company twice by the same score, 30 to 29, the former won the championship. In new boy contests, A Company won in both swimming and rifle. As the spring sports came along, C Company held a good lead, but B Company had won in B-League football and piled up second places consistently and was in position to win the intramural shield. This company gathered considerable points by winning track and Class-A softball. But while C ended up with a poor fourth place in Class-A softball, it gained first place in tennis and second in Class-B softball and track. Three victories the last day of intramural competition gave the Verbeck Hall boys the Intramural Shield for the second year. J. M. '.'Bud Freeman, who led the C Company forces, was voted the most valuable intramural athlete to his company. The company scores for the year were: C Company, 27495, B Company, 256?5g A Company, 232Mg Headquarters, 86M. Following are the winners of the Intramural Shield since the adoption of this form of company championship award: I 1928 . . Company B 1929 . Company B 1930 . Company B 1931 . . Company C 1932 ............ Company C INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WON DURING THE YEAR 1931-32 Class-A Football ...... . Company C Class-B Football . . . Company B New Boy Swimming . . Company A New Boy Rifle . . . . Company A Class-A Basketball . . Company A Class-B Basketball . . Company C Swimming . , . . Company C Class-A Softball , , Company B Class-B Softball . . Company A Tennis .... . Company C Track . . . Company B 49 The Hauersack .V COMPANY C, CHAMPIONS COIVIPANY A COMPANY B HEADQUARTERS CO. INTER- COMPANY FOOTBALL CLASS-A LEAGUE WON LOST TIED PERCENTAGE POINTS Company C 4 1 1 .800 9 Company A 3 1 2 .750 8 Comfany B 2 2 2 .500 6 Hea quarters Co. 0 5 1 .000 1 GAMES PLAYED Company A Company B Company C Company B Company A Company B Company C Company B Company C Hdqs. Company B Hdqs. Company C Hdqs. Company B Hdqs. Company A Hdqs. Company A Company C Company A Hdqs. Company C Company A M- The Hauersack COMPANY B , CHAMPIONS COIVIPANY C COMPANY A INTER-COMPANY FOOTBALL CLASS-B LEAGUE Company B Company C Company A WON LosT PERCENTAGE POINTS 5 1 .800 10 2 4 .333 4 2 4 .333 4 GAMES PLAYED Company B 7 Company A 2 Company B 6 Company A 0 Company B 12 Company A 7 Company A 19 Company C O Company A 13 Company C 6 Company B 25 Company B 32 Company C 7 51 Company C Company A Company C Company C Company B Tlne Hauersack if COMPANY A, CHANIPIONS OF CLASS'A LEAGUE INTER-COMPANY BASKETBALL CLASS-A LEAGUE , APTAIN BALL had the experience of winning the league championship during his first year as coach of A Company sports. During the year the leadership was tied up several times. Company A held the lead when B and C met for the final game. A victory for the latter would have meant a play-off between A and The end of this final game found B in front with a one-point lead, but C. Freeman of C had a foul try .coming to him. This he made and an extra period was played, ending with W. Erion of B on the foul line with a tie score. He made the point and C Company's opportunity to again meet A Company was lost. WON Los'r PERCENTAGE Company A 8 4 .667 Company C 7 5 .583 Comrpany B 7 5 .583 Hea quarters Co. 2 10 .163 52 JP Tloe Hauersack COMPANY C, CHAMPIONS OF CLASS-B LEAGUE INTER-COMPANY BASKETBALL CLASS-B LEAGUE INCE the division of age, weight and height was lput into effect in the basketball leagues, C Company, that hotbed of basketba l, has not lost a game in the Class-B league. That team has run up twelve victories this year, after piling up twelve the year before. On two occasions B Company forced the Verbeclc Hall boys, but could not manage to gain a victory. Probably the find in the B League this year was Art Hoffman, who Cplayed half of the season with C Company, jumped to the Class-A league, and ende up with the School team. WON Losr PERCENTAGE Company C 12 O 1.000 Comlpany B 7 5 .583 Hea quarters Co. 3 9 .250 Company A 2 10 .163 53 ..-- .11 -'rrvzff The Hcwersacle dl COIHPANY B, INTRAMURAL TRACK CHAMPIONS INTER-COMPANY TRACK HE advent of the 1932 track season found one letter man reporting for practice, Captain Hoffstetter, and a wealth of promising but undeveloped material. The necessity of devoting considerable time to the new candidates, and the inex- perience of the majority of the forty men who turned out for this spring activity indicated that a strong intramural schedule should be introduced. As a result, no meets with outside teams were arranged. Captain Hooker, head coach of this sport, and Captain Bicknell, who assisted him, devoted their entire time to the development of the new material. Three strong intramural teams were organized, and meets were held throughout the spring term. B Company annexed the title, with C Company a close second, and A Company in third place. Captain Hoffstetter was undefeated in the 220 and 440 events, and showed vast improvement in the latter race, which he consistently covered under 54 seconds. The Morris Trophy, presented to the heaviest point winner, was won by Guido F. Verbeck, Jr. His versatility is clearly shown by the collecting of points in the 100, 220, high jump, and broad jump. Lawton, of B Company, was undefeated in the half mile and accounted for points in all the field events. Ryan, by strict attention to form, increased his mark in the 12-pound shot put from 36 to 40 feet during the season. The success of this strong intramural program would seem to indicate a well- balanced team for 1933. STANDING OF TRACK TEAMS COMPANY WON LosT PERCENTAGE Company B . 4 0 1.000 Company C . . 2 2 .500 Company A . 0 4 .000 54 JP The Hcwersack COMPANY C, INTRAMURAL TENNIS CHAMPIONS INTER-COMPANY TENNIS OMPANY C won the championship in the tennis league this spring, losing but one match and winning five. Hadley Hall, playing the first match of the series, defeated A Company and in the next match Verbeck Hall beat Head- quarters. C Company then went into the lead, subduing A Company, after which Headquarters got into the running by first tying B Company and then beating A Company. A triple mid-season tie occurred when B Company won from C Company on May 4, Hadley Hall going into the lead the next day, taking two out of three matches from A Company. With two straight victories Verbeck Hall headed the league, only to be tied again by B Company when that team defeated Headquarters. In its last match C Company broke the tie and won the championship, administering a defeat on their closest rivals, Company B. Great interest was shown in the tennis tournament this spring, with forty-eight boys entered. Hoffman reached the finals on June 2, defeating McClure, while R. Anderson won from J. Freeman. Hoffman won the title by defeating Anderson in the final match. STANDING OF THE TENNIS TEAMS COMPANY WON Losr PERCENTAGE Company C 5 1 .833 Company B 4 2 .667 Headquarters Co. 3 3 .500 Company A 0 6 .OOO N 55 The Hauersack .- CLUBS THE PRESS CLUB INCE the chief function of this organization is the running of a school paper, during the first few Weeks candidates were given try-outs for membership to replace those lost by graduation. For at best it keeps the club busy with its members writing for the Wind Mill, and the slogan of the President, C. A. Doherty, Get Your Assignments In, had a familiar ring. In November President Doherty and G. F. Verbeck, Jr., accompanied by Captain Roberts, attended the annual con- vention of the Eastern Interscholastic Press Association held at Cornell University. The Manlius School was here awarded the sweepstakes cup for the best all-round publications, the Wind Mill taking first prize for newspapers and the Haversack lacing second. The Club closed a busy, successful year with a banquet at the Onon- daga Hotel on June 4. - THE STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club, the cadet philatelic organization, has enjoyed a continuous and prosperous existence since 1921 when it was founded by Major Elliot, who has re- mained the Faculty advisor until the present. This year only five 'members of last year's enrollment returned to School but ten recruits have been added and regular meetings and conferences held throughout the year. Ofiicers elected at the first meeting were Whitelaw, President, Doherty, C. A., Vice-Presidentg Secretary, Holmes, and Treasurer, Deming. Affiliation with the Syracuse Stamp Club in the nearby city has been effected and delegations attend their bi-monthly meetings regularly. Meetings of the School Club have been held each two weeks in the King Club, preceded by supper and followed by stamp talks, exchanges and auctions. Many of the boys have excellent and valuable collections and study their stamps seriously. An annual exhibi- tion is usually held in the spring term with prizes offered for the most interesting and attractively arranged exhibits. THE DE MOLAY CLUB The members of this organization feel that this has been a good year in spite of the depression. We have had several new members and also had the privilege of attend- ing the DeMolay state convention in Syracuse. Many of our group were present at this sixth annual conclave, which proved to be very successful. In winding up the year, we sincerely hope that our successors will carry on the great name and record established by previous De Molay Clubs here. 56. .1 The Hauersacle SOCIETY OF CHAPEL WARDENS HE Chapel Wardens have maintained their fine record. They have rendered definite, valuable assistance to the Chaplain in his administering of the chapel service. In matters pertaining to the Society's province the results of their work have been evident. Not only in the observance of chapel worship have things run smoothly, but chancel equipment has been kept clean and serviceable, and needed repairing has been done to the altar and lectern. The Sunday offerings have been a equately administered, for the requirements of the chapel and in the he d of mission- ary work. The items of altruistic endeavor include twenty-live dollars sent to the Onondaga Indian Reservation. Major Elliott, chief counsellor in the Society's under- takings, has given unsparingly of his time to promote the best interests of the Society. THE PUNCHINELLO CLUB A The Punchinello Club has increased its activities considerably during the year, presenting six one-act plays in two performances. Lieutenant Clarke, assisted by Lieutenants Waldron and Evans, has been directing the casts, which have made a splendid contribution to the entertainment features of the year. Mrs. Girton and Mrs. Hooker have designed costumes for the various casts, while Cadets H. J. Sheffield and R. A. DuMond have acted as stage managers. The Club looks forward with interest to the performin of its plays in Knox Hall next year, with the splendid staging facilities provided by that building. MARCH 11, 1932 APRIL 23, 1932 CRIME POETS ALL The faurnalirt ....... L. Rush by CONRAD SRILER The Bandit ....... C. Freeman gditar . ....... C. Freeman rut . ...... . M. Freeman Soldier . . . . McCutcheon Warden Halt ........ Ben Shimel fanitar . ...... T. F. Burke Father Day . . ...., H. E. Walker jam Dyk., . . . c. W. Randall BRAINS forepbine Puri: . . E. R. Oswald by MARTIN FLAVIN jailer . . . . A. W. Thompson Capt. Prince ...... G. F. Verbeck, Jr. Attendant . ...... R. W. Hull 2'IazGregar ....... F. W. Oswald rimp ......... S. S. Verbeck SUICIDE G b k Caalie: . . . C. W. Randall, A. E. Hoffman Tbe Man . ,.... . F. Ver ec ' Ta Girl . . . . E. s. Blackledge A QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE The Policeman . A. Manchester by MARTIN FLAVIN Man ......... E. R. Deming Banker .... ..... B . Shimel Clergyman . . . R. A. Whiting judge . . . . . H. E. Walker Communirt . . . L. S. Whitney Policeman . . N. P. Van Vlack Girl . . . M. H. Chandler v.. X I The Hauersack .- PRESS CLUB Prmiderzt . . ....... . C. A. DOHBRTX' Vice-President . ..... . . H. E. XVALKEK .ferretarj . . .... . . . . E. F. AHERN, Jn. Trearnrer ........ . .... . A. P. Sci-1M1n'r W. B. Dunlap W. N. Holmes R. S. Mills W. C. Robinson C. Freeman, Jr. J. L. Lincoln C. N. Pearsall G. F. Verbeck, Jr. F. L. Goodwin W. P. Millard J. E. Pushee H. A. Zimmerman E. M. Harrington ' STAMP CLUB Prexident . . ....... . G. M. WHITELAW Vice-Prerideut . . C. A. Donelrrv Secretary . . ..... .... N V. N. HOLMES Treamrer ........ ....... E . R. Dizmmo E. S. Blackledge, Jr. D. G. Metzger J. R. Payne L. S. Saylor C. P. Clarke G. H. Paulsen R. A. Prediger H. E. Weiss R. W. Marchant 58 af The Howersack PUNCHINELLO CLUB Prerident . . . ,..... ...... G . F. VERBECK, JR. Vice-Prerirlent ............... B. SI-IIMHL Librarian . . E. S. Blackledgehlr. T. F. Burke M. H. Chandler E. R. Deming R. A. Du Mond CHI. Freeman,Jr. .......H.E.WVALKER J. M. Freeman E. R. Oswald A. W. Thom son A. E. Hoffman F. W. Oswald N. P. Van VECIC R. W. Hull C. W. Randall S. S. Verbeck J. A. Manchester J. L. Rush R. A. Whiting, jr. J. G. McCutcheon H. Shellield L. S. Whitney,jr. DE MOLAY CLUB Pmidenr . . ........... B. G. PATTERSON Vire-Prexideut . ......... . R. A. WRITING, JR. .Yecremry . . , .... ...... N V. G. VOLLMER Treaxurer ........ .... . . . R. F. BALDWIN F. C. B. Hensel J. E. Pushee L. M. Slocum C. A. Straub T. W. Mason G. W. Palmer R. C. Shipston R. P. Squires G. L. White , 59 The Hauersacle ...- SOCIETY OF CHAPEL WARDENS President . . . ............ F. A. Fnamomn Serretarjf ...... . E. PUSHEE Tre-amrer ...... , . L. R. T1-rus Crucifer .,,..... ....., C . A. STRAUB Chairman of Altar Cdllilllilffe , . ...... R. C. SHIPSTON A. J. Albrecht W. N. Holmes G. W. Palmer C. L. Saul, Jr. E. S. Blackledge, Jr. D. Mackintosh C. W. Randall B. Shimel KING CLUB DIRECTORS C. D. Brown R. J. Hutton D.W. Erion W. P. Millard M. A. Cuadros J. L. Lincoln T. Metcalf, Jr. F. W. Oswald, III C. A. Doherty 60 I- The Hcwersacle THE HAVERSACK BOARD THE HAVERSACK Published annually by the Senior Class THEODORE METCALF, JR., Editor-in-Chief THOMAS E. ROBERTS, Faculty Adviser MAURICE H. LOUIS and JOHN R. TOMEAUOH, Photographers EDWARD F. AHERN, JR. DONALD W. ERION FRANK P. STONE CLARENCE H. DIRNEEROER REGINALD A. LENNA GUIDO F. VEREECK, JR. CHARLES A. DOHERTY JOHN L. LINCOLN SAMUEL S. VEREECK JOHN D. DONNELLY WALTER P. MILLARD HERBERT E. WALKER WILLIAM B. DUNLAP WILLIAM C. ROBINSON WARD A. WEST THE MANLIUS BLOTT ER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE PRESS CLUB. VOL. VIII, NO. 198. The Manlius School, Saturday, June 11, 1932. THE WIND MILL Published bi-weekly throughout the school year by the Press Club. CHARLES A. DOHERTY, Managing Editor ARTHUR P. SCHMIDT, Press Editor THOMAS E. ROBERTS, Faculty Adviser EDWARD F. AI-IERN, JR. WILLIABI N. HOLMES JOHN E. PUSHEE WILLIAM B. DUNLAP JOHN L. LINCOLN WILLIAM C. ROBINSON CHARLES FREEMAN, JR. WALTER P. MILLARD GUIDO F. VERBECK, JR. FRANCIS L. GOODWIN ROSWELL S. MILLS HERBERT E. WALKER E. MARVIN HARRINOTON CHESTER N. PEARSALL HERBERT A. ZIMMERMAN Manlius QBII1 Maps' Bulletin A quarterly magazine published in the interests of the alumni of The Manlius School. MAURICE H. LOUIS '16-23, Editor-in-Chief 61 -. The Hauersack ...- 1 HUNTINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Prerident ...........,..... R. HU'r'roN Vice-President ...,....,,.,,.. C. TILDBN Secretary ...... ...... W . MACKIE Treamrrr ....... ....... R . S. MILLS E. F. Ahern,Jr. D. Fulton F. E. McGuHin,Jr. C. N. Pearsall T. W. Blair F. G. Hickman T. Metcalf, Jr. D. O. Willard C. H. Chapin R. C. Kessler B. G. Patterson E. Woods E. T. Danahy B. Lyon 1 ADELPHI SOCIETY Prexideflt . , . ............ S. S. Vakmzclc Vice-Prexideut . ......... . . W. P. MILLARD Secretary .,.... ...... C . D. BaowN Tremurer H. E. Allen,Jr. J. S. Bockstahler K. R. Brainard T. F. Burke J. D. Donnelly M. C. Firrs C. J. Freeman, Jr. J. M. Freeman A. E. Hoffman J. H. Knox T. MacConnell, 3rd J. G. McCutcheon , . . . .G. F. VERBscK,Jn. M. F. Miller T. C. Ryan J. R. Murdock J. R. Seamans E. R. Oswald F. P. Stone F. W. Oswald, 3rd G. M. F. Tripp W. E. Page A. E. Ward T. H. Rowland JF The I-Iauersack PYRAMIS SOCIETY Preridefzt . . .......... . D. W. ERION Vice-Prexidant . ......... . T. A. M.kLLAN Secretary . . . . . . . F. P. BACKIBL Treafurer ..,..... ..... . H. E. Purrun B, Burgard C. B. Gaffney B. K. Lees R. D. McClure T. P. Bushnell W. S. Howe R. A. Lenna -I. H. Norris W. C. Eisenberg R. C. Kleindinsr J. L. Lincoln W. C. Robinson W. C. Erion, jr. C. G. Lawton J. C. Lytle D. R. Sherwood PHI MU ALPHA Praxident . . . ........ . . T. Cocmzu Vice-President . ....... . W. B. DUNLAP Secretary ..,... . . W. O. Doi-u'm'rY Treamrer ,...... ....... R . A. Pnsmoan Cbairman Home Committee . . . ......... C. B. SMITH E. J. Barber F. A. Freihofer L. W. Minford W. H. Seamans A. P. Bender L. P. Hunt J. L. Prasniak A. P. Schmidt E. M. Brooks H. C. Lullman C. F. B. Price, Jr. R. A. Whiting C. A. Doherty T. J. McIntyre H. H. Rockwell 63 The Hauersack ..- . RANDOLPH LITERARY SOCIETY Prerldvnt ................. Vice-Prexidant ............... F. W. Knssn . M. KLEIN Secretagr ....... ...... A . EKEN, Jn. Tmmlrer ........ ..... W . FITZPATRICK, JR. L. F. Adams C. H. Herr J. C. Montgomery L. S. Whitinghl S. F. Birge G. E. Manleyhlr. F. K. Newman W. S. Whitney F. B. Harrington R. G. Minnick W ,W I Q CHI MU EPSILON Prendezlt... .. Vice-Prerident . ' . . Secretary. . . . . Trea.rurer...... H0!I0fdI:yPfEJil1?IIf . . . . . . . . . . . C. H. Dirnbergerhlr. R. L. Nolf R. W. Reese J. R. Hoffsrerter H. D. Page J. L. Rush W. K. Manss R. Payne R. H. D. Ryan ' 64 W. A. WVR-ST M. A. CUADROS L. D. WEAVER R. F. BALDWIN W. P. CLINTON C. L. Saladino J. L. Sprague L. I. Smith the eighth grade. Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to The Haversack HONORS AND PRIZES HEAD BOY Awarded to the Cadet who has had the highest scholastic record for the school year. Won by EVERETT MALCOLM BROOKS HEAD BOY, LOWER SCHOOL Awarded to the Cadet who has the highest scholastic record for the school year in Won by FRANK PETER POLANSKI THE MILITARY MEDAL Awarded to the Cadet who has attained the highest military record for the year. Awarded to. DONALD WALTER ERION THE LOUIS ENGLISH TROPHY the Cadet most proficient in English. Awarded to JAMES LAWRENCE RUSH THE OBRIG MATHEMATICS TROPHY the Cadet most proficient in mathematics. AWARDED 'ro CHARLES DONALD BROWN THE CLASSICAL TROPHY the Cadet most rolicient in Latin. Awarded to WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY THE HITCHCOCK SCIENCE TROPHY the Cadet attaining the highest standing in science. Awarded to CHARLES FREDERICK BERTHOLD PRICE, JR. KALLET SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD the Cadet lirst in loyalty and modesty among wearers of the Awarded to THEODORE METCALF, JR. ALL-ROUND ATHLETE TROPHY the best all-round athlete during the year. Awarded to CLARENCE BERNARD GAFFNEY JUNIOR ALL-ROUND ATHLETE TROPHY the best all-round athlete under sixteen years of age. Awarded to ARTHUR E. HOFFNIAN THE STARK TROPHY the most valuable member of the basketball team. Awarded to CLARENCE B. GAFFNEY THE SMITH TROPHY the most valuable member of the baseball team. Won by CLARENCE B. GAEENEY COMPANY COMPETITIVE DRILL TROPHY the Company first winning three competitive drills. Won by COMPANY C in 1932 65 l ' The Hauersacle ..- INTRAMURAL SHIELD Awarded to the Company with the highest standing in inter-company sports Won by COMPANY C HUNT MANUAL TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet winning the Manual Of Arms Competition. Won by WILLIAM MACKIE MODEL NEW BOY TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet who has the best record as a New Boy Awarded to GEORGE H. PAGE Class Of 1910 TENNIS TROPHY Won by ARTHUR E. HOFFMAN INTRAMURAL TROPHY Won by JOHN M. FREEMAN BURKHARDT SWIMMING TROPHY Awarded to the most valuable member of the swimming team. Won by CHARLES N. MCCLURE MORRIS TRACK MEET TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet making the greatest number of points in track meets. Won by GUIDO F. VERBECK, JR. FOUL THROWIN G CONTEST Won by WILLIAM H. SEAMANS OLD BOYS MANUAL OF ARMS CUP Won by EDWIN H. ADAMS LEGION OF HONOR E. C. SISSON, 1895 JOHN D. NICKLIS, 1896 EUGENE H. SIMPSON, 1900 RALPH W. BONNEY, 1902 GEORGE R. WILSON, 1902 FRANK B. IJAMS, 1903 WILLIAM C. BRINKERHOE11, 1905 GUSTAV W. SUSSDORF, 1905 BURTRYLE A. SLATER, 1906 ROBERT M. BIDDLE, 1908 HAROLD L. JONES, 1908 FRANK S. GAY, 1908 FRANK A. SLOAN, 1908 ROY Z. RAMSEY, 1908 DUDLEY HENDERSON, 1908 'Met death in the performance the decoration. : EREORD H. COON, 1909 'FI-IAROLD L. STEVENS, 1909 MALCOLM WHEELER- NICHOLSON, 1909 ROBERT H. KINGSBURY, 1909 FRANK M. MITCHELL, 1909 CONWAY H. ARNOLD, 1909 LUDLOW E. BRETZ, 1915 HERMAN INDERLIED, 1922 STEWART HOLLINGSHEAD, 1922 WILLIAIVI HANLON, 1922 EDMUND C. DARBOIS, 1926 SAMUEL S. VERBECK, 1929 Of the act of heroism which won 66 3'-Q FT ' :,'L- - ,fl,-fda-.F .f-,f f i . I OT 9, 7 o ,L 19 N, . 'f ': '2:r2e-sf-1'if1E t bTT5'3'l'5T 1-?L?:f1:s112'-23? ' :2 1f:'5 f ,:-11.31-ff' ,-I 1:-Q. ' ::- 1 21:52 'Z r ' f,.. :ar -e.. ,,,.- E: ' .. 404, -.., , 0,9 RY S 5- L. F. Adams-M H. E. Allen, Jr.-S, M C25 R. C. Austin-G F. P. Backiel-M C25, A C35 G. M. K. Baker-S C25 M R. F. Baldwin--M C45 J. E. Bayle-M C. R. Bergquist-M F. J. Biele-A S. F. BirgeA S. Bockstahler-M C45, A K. R. Brainard-G R. H. Briggs--M C45, G C45 H. s. Brod-M E. M. Brooks-S OD, M C35, G C25 L. M. Brooks,Jr.-M C. D. Brown-M C115, G C85, A T. F. Burke?-M C25, A C25 T. Cocheu-S M. A. Cuadros-M C55, G C35 E. T. Danahy-M C25, A C15 , K. D. Davns-M, A C45 C. A. Doherty-M C55, G C45 W. O. Doherty--S CZO5, M C115, G C105 J. D. Donnelly-M, A C25 W. B. Dunlap-G, A C35 W. C. Eisenberg-M C65, A CSD J. S. D. Eisenhower-S, G C25 MERIT MEDAL AWARDS CFigures in parentheses indicate the number of times the award has been earned. S-Scholarship, M-Military, G--Good Conduct, A-Achletic5 D. W. Brion-S, M C25, G C25, A C105 G. T. Fedders-S M. C. Fins-G C55, A F. P. Forman-S C25 C. J. Freeman, Jr.-A C45 J. M. Freeman-M C45, A C35 C. B. Gaffney-M C25, A C55 H. R. Hague-S C35 F. B. Harrington-M C35. G. A C. H. Herr-M F. G. Hickman-G G. L. Higgins-M C55 A. E. Hoffman-M, A C25 J. R. Hoffsrerter-G E. S. Hollembaek-A C25 W. N. Holmes-A C35 W. S. Howe-A C25 LeR. P. Hun:-S C45, M C25, G R. J. Hutton-G C55, A C35 R. C. Kessler-A M. Klein-M C75 R. E. Kleindinst-M W. R. Klug-A C. G. Lawton-G, A C25 B. K. Lees-M, G C35 R. A. Lenna--S C35, M C35, G C25, A J. L. Lincoln-M C35, G C45 H. C. Lullman-M C35 J. B. Lyon III-M C45 J. C. Lyrle-M, A Q23 C. N. McClure-A C35 R. D. McClure-A H. M, McGuinness-G T. J. Mclmyre, Jr.-M C65. G, A C55 T. MacConnell III-M C25, G W. Mackie-M C45 D. Mackintosh-M T. A. Mallan--M, A C35 G. E. Manley, Jr.--M W. K. Manss-M R. W. Marchant-M C25 T. W. Mason-M T. Metcalf, Jr.-M, G czn, AC15 W. P. Millard-M, G C35, AC75 M. F. Miner-A Q33 R. s. Mills-M Cay, G C45 J. C. Montgomery-A J. B. Murphy-A W. W. Murphy,Jr.-A F. K. Newman-S, M J. H. Norris-S C35, M C35 E. R. Oswald--M C35 F. W. Oswald, III-M C25, G C35, A C45 G. H. Page-S C25 G. W. Palmer-G C35 B. G. Patterson-M F. P. Polanski-S J. L. Prasnjak-M C55, G C65 R. A. Prediger-A C. F. B. Price, Jr.-M CGD, A C33 S. V. Prowda--G H. E. Pulfer-M W. C. Robinson-M C35 H. H. Rockwell-G, A C25 67 B. F. Rosenbaum-M J. L. Rush-M C35 T. C. Ryan-M, G C25, A C25 C. L. Salaclino-M, A L. A. Sandburg-M C25 C. L. Saul, Jr.-s, M L. S. Saylor-S C25 M. R. Schuh-M C25 J. R. Seamans-A W. H. Seamans-A C35 B. Shimel-M C. B. Smith-A C35 F. P. Stone-M C35 J. C. Tilden-M R. A. Townsend-M C25, G W. Tubbs, Jr.-M, G N. P. VanVlack-M, G G. F. Verbeck, Jr.-G CD, A C75 S. S. Verbeck-M Cl75, G C165, A C65 F. S. Vollmar-M W. G. Vollmer--G C25 H. E. Walker-M A. E. Ward-M C25, G cn. A n G. M. Whltelaw-M R. A. Whiting, Jr.-A C25, G a L. S. Whxtney, Jr.-M C35, G W. S. Whitney-M C35, G S. E. Wicher-M D. o. Willard-A C45 B. W. winship, Jr.-M E. Woods-G H. A. Zimmerman-S M' The Hauersack if ORDER OF THE PHOENIX COUNCIL OF THE ORDER GUIDO F. VERBECK, Chancellor WILLIAM E. GIRTON, Recorder HARRY C. DURSTON C. WINSLOW ELLIOTT X ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-SECOND GAZETTE In recognition of conspicuous fidelity and fortitude in the uninterrupted perform- ance of scholastic and military duties and continued participation in ath etic contests, in spite of painful and disabling personal injury sustained in football: Companion FRANK PAUL BACKIEL CLARENCE BERNARD GAFFNEY ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-THIRD GAZETTE In recognition of his loyal services to Manlius as a member ofthe Board of Trustees, and for his generosity in giving Manlius students the facilities, so greatly needed, to broaden their education and tO brighten their school days: Commander HENRY D. KNOX ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOURTH GAZETTE For excellence in attention to duty, and for having won thedesignation as model non-commissioned Ofiicers in their respective companies: Oflicers MONROE KLEIN U CHARLES F. B. PRICE, JR. MIGUEL A. CUADROS JOHN L. LINCOLN For excellence in the performance of all their duties and for having Won the desig- nation as model soldiers in their respective companies: Companions JAMES B. LYON ALFRED E. WARD REGINALD A. LENNA JAMES S. D. EISENHOWER, JR. For valuable service in connection with the conduct of the School Chapel: Officer - FRANK A. FREIHOFER Companions RICHARD C. SHIPSTON CARL A. STRAUB ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIFTH GAZETTE For faithful and exemplary service as Captain of his Company, having maintained a high scholastic standing throughout his entire school courseg for outstanding ability as an athlete and his excellent leadership and military knowledge: Commander DONALD W. ERION For exceptional proficiency and high quality of leadership as Cadet Captains of their Companies: Commander SAMUEL S. VERBECK THEODORE METCALE, JR. 68 JF The Haversack For exceptional leadership as a Cadet Ofiicer demonstrated by his discharge of a new command with marked ability: Officer RUSSELL HUTTON For exceptional quality of leadership and faithful performance of all duties through- out the school year as a non-commissioned oflicer in command of Headquarters Company: Officer JOHN L. LINCOLN ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIXTH GAZETTE For earning the highest academic standing during the school year, which dis- tinguishes him as the Head Boy, his academic average for the entire school year being 92'42cZ7: Commander EVERETT M. BROOKS For high academic standing for the entire school year: Officers HENR1' R. HAGUE WILLIAM O. DOHERTY REGINALD A. LENNA GEORGE M. K. BAKER GEORGE H. PAGE Companions FRED P. FORMAN FRANK P. STONE CHARLES F. B. PRICE, JR. JAMES H. NORRIS For high academic standing in pre-academic classes: By virtue of his being Head Boy of the Lower School, his academic average for the entire school year being 9193125 Companion FRANK P. POLANSKI For being second only to the Head Boy, Lower School, his average for the entire school year being 9O.57'Z,: Companion LAWRENCE S. SAYLOR ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVENTH GAZETTE For excellent attention to duty during five school years, for outstanding leadership and unusual athletic ability: Officer FREDERICK WILLIAM OswALD III For exemplary deportment and leadership and for excellence in the discharge of all school duties during the complete course of instruction: Ofiicer CHARLES DONALD BROWN ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHTH GAZETTE In appreciation of his faithful and efficient services to school publications: Officer CHARLES ARTHUR DOHERTY For valuable services to the School, assisting with the entertainment of Cadets: Companion THOMAS MACCONNELL III 69 English I English II English III English IV Elementary Algebra Plane Geometgf Intermediate Algebra Solid Geometry Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Latin I Latin II, Latin III Latin I V The Houersock JF CLASS HONORS E. M. Brooks J. G. McCutcheon A. P. Schmidt W. O. Doherty C. F. B. Price, Jr. E. M. Brooks C. W. Randall G.. M. K. Baker D. R. Sherwood C. B. Gaffney J. B. Lyon III F. P. Stone J. S. D. Eisenhower R. A. Lenna F. P. Stone H. A. Zimmerman F. W. Oswald III C. D. Brown E. M. Brooks H. R. Hague G. M. K. Baker F. L. Goodwin L. S. Whitney, Jr. A. E. Hoffman W. WINNERS OF ANNUAL 1891 1892 1893 1894 . . 1895 . . 1896 . . 1897 . . 1898 . . 1899 . . 1900 . . 1901 . . 1902 . . 1903 1904 O. Doherty A 1905 B 1906 A 1907 B 1908 B 1909 B 1910 A 1911 A 1912 B 1913 A 1914 C 1915 C 1916 B 1917 B 1918 ,Jr. French I French II French III Spanish I Spanish II Spanish III German I German I I Ancient History Modem History American H istog' G. M. K. Baker J. B. Lyon III H. M. McGuinness F. P. Stone W. O. Doherty B. Shimel J. E. Pushec J. S. Bockstahler J. S. D. Eisenhower, R. A. Prediger B. F. Rosenbaum D. W. Erion H. S. Brod R. A. Lenna E. Woods W. O. Doherty F. K. Newman I' Biology W. C. Robinson H. B. Smith Physics C. F. B. Price, Jr. Chemistry S. D. Eisenhower,Jr History of ' Literature R' A' Lama Economics R. A. Lenna COMPANY DRILL COMPETITION . . . . . B 1919 - . . . . C . . . . . B 1920 . . . . . A . . B 1921 . . . . A . . B 1922 . . . . C . . A 1923 . . . . C . . C 1924 . . . . B . . C 1925 . . . . C . . B 1926 . . . . A . . C 1927 . . . . B . . C 1928 . . . . C . . . . C 1929 . . . . B . . . . . B 1930 . . . . C . . . . . C 1931 . . . . C . No Competition 1932 . . . . C 70 Q , -:Cv M The Hauersack WINTER SCENES 71 The Hauersack .Q COMPANY A 72 R- Y, 'gf The Hauersack COMPANY B 4 ca, , ft.,-, . --. M T796 Hauersack COMPANY A NOTHER year is finished. New faces will soon appear among the old ranks, and the traditions of Manlius will be carried on with the coming of new Cadets. We give one last salute to the Class of '32, may they ever do honor to the School that they love so well. Athletically, A Company did more than her share during the year. Ted Metcalf, Cadet Captain, was the leader of the '31 School football team. Other members representing the company were Mallan, Backiel, Millard, Donnelly, Hutton, Danahy, Kessler, Montgomery, Howe and Cleary. Frank Backiel, regular fullback for the ast two years, was elected, at a meeting of all letter men early this spring, captain oflihe 1932 team. In intramural football the company team, led by Ernie Woods, fell short of winning the pennant, but their excellent spirit and co-operation was an example to the rest of the company. The new boy swimming meet, due to Ed Danahy, was also won by A Company. In basketball, Captain Ball, with the aid of Millard, Howe, Chapin, Mallan, Backiel, Woods, Klein, and Fitzpatrick, was able, after a very hard- fought season, to bring the bacon home to our company. New Boy Rifle Competition saw the gups sweating and laboring in an endeavor to adjust their slings. Once set, they experienced little difficulty in winning the contest. All in all, A Company has had her most successful season as far as athletics are concerned. Pete Stone and Norris hold up our end of the rope scholastically. They both have worn the honor cord so often that they rightfully feel undressed without it. Many other members of the company have been consistently first-grade so that Stone and Norris aren't really the only frogs in the pool. Prominent among those in first grade during the year were Robinson, Metcalf, Patterson, Harrington, Donnelly, Newman, Lyon, Ahern, Mills, and Briggs. The average of the company when working for extra days always stood well in proportion to the other companies. Under the leadership of our officers, Capt. Metcalf and Lieuts. Hutton, Millard, Tilden and Woods, top-kick, a comparatively green organization has been whipped into a capable military unit. Much credit is due to Captain Ball, who took over A Company this year, after serving so many years in the late D Company. Capt. Ball deserves all the praise possible for the interest he took in the company as a whole and especially for the friendly concern that he showed for each and every member in his charge. Tom Mallan, the Mount Vernon boy who made good, had such a well-trained squad that he walked off with the squad comp. just before the spring recess. His squad was accordingly awarded a dinner at the Grill for winning the event. Whitelaw is said to have been responsible for the various bridge clubs that were born through the year. Some day Whitelaw may unseat Culbertson and then who'll be laughing? Pearsall, Patterson and Ahern continue their arguments with the same old vigor, although sometimes Pearsall won't play. Everything is then taken out of the other two because they then have to shout twice as loudly. Paderwooski Sutton can't be taught that the piano is not a rough toy. Hutton and Danahy had a nice trip to New York last spring-they spent one-quarter of their vacation getting there, another quarter fixing the car up after they got there, and the rest of the time dragging the thing home. Burgard and Kliendinst's theme song is Ever Heard the Mocking Bird? Happy vacation. 73 1 r f f 'L if The Haversack COMPANY C 76 va-eafi Y' 'mga V. Y ' 1 . JP The Hauersack COMPANY B EAR old B Company has had another successful year under the leadership of Captain Erion, who has been ably assisted by Lieutenants Brown and Clinton. Of course, Captain Hooker, the Comdpany Commandant, with his many years of experience, has been the guiding star an must be given a great deal of credit for bringing the Company up to its present high position. During the year the company's academic record has been above the average. We have always had our share of honor and first-grade men at the end of each marking period. When the company was working for the extra days of vacation, we had a quiet hour each afternoon from five until six o'clock. This gave the men a chance to work on their studies and it brought the desired results. We have won competition sixteen times and this year made a strong bid for the honor, in spite of the act that the company is composed largely of new boys. During the winter term orderly-buckingwas held regularly and this had a reat deal to do with getting the company into good military shape. The winners of this event also got their separate rewards in the form of entertainment in Syracuse. B has always been noted for her athletes and this year was no exception. Our representation on the football team included Don Erion, Boots Gaffney, Cliff Lawton, Bill Eisenberg and many others. When basketball season rolled around we were again represented by the same Big Four. Incidentally Boots acted as this year's captain and Bill will lead the five next year. Baseball is well under way and we are sure of gaining many positions on the team. In the intramural leagues both Class-A and Class-B league teams achieved considerable success. Several of our men were also successful in winning places in the swimming team, which had a very good season. We had one team that was really supreme and that was our bowlers. Even the ex- perienced faculty a gregation could not cope with us in this sport. When men on Post were decorated for their achievements B Company was always prominent. At the be inning of the year Captain and Mrs. Hooker were hosts at a party in the King Club Ear the new boys. It was a very enjoyable affair and did a greatdeal to make the new boys feel at home. At various times men from the company have attended delightful waffle parties in their apartment. We have had many interesting personalities in the Company this year. Included in the grou are Nick Allen, otherwise known as Louie the Woodsmanf' Dirnberger, the fox Eunterg the whistling and singing lieutenants, Brown and Clintong Right Reverend Jimmy Lytle and his banjog and a corporal who had a picture of a girl that turned to one of a gorilla overnight. Although graduation will hit our ranks pretty hard this year, there will be a well-trained nucleus to carry on B's tradition in the future. '57 A 4 l N 75 i dal' The Hauersack CGMPANY C NOTHER year has passed without diminishing either the organization or the spirit of C Company. Under the able guidance of Captain MacCone and Cadet Captain Summy Verbeck, the V. H. boys have carried out the company's best traditions. Our primary purpose here is to get the greatest possible benefit from the academic instruction offered. The many honor cords in Verbeck Hall this year have proved that C Company cadets have not wasted their study time. Although several of the men who have been consistently in honor grade are eighth graders, the upper classes have also been well represented. The company has maintained the lead in the com- parative company averages throughout the year. Some changes occurred in the aculty oflicers in the barracks at the beginning of the year. Besides the transfer of Captain MacCone from A Company, Lieutenant Richardson adopted V. H. as his residence upon coming on Post. Lieutenant Clarke lost his roommate, though Lieutenant Shankweiler is still a familiar figure here in the performance of his duties and making calls on old friends. In addition to having had a larger number of men on school teams than in any other recent year, this company has been very successful in intramural athletics. Verbeck Hall teams have topped several leagues this yearg second and third lplace points in other sports have also helped in the fight to retain the Intramural Shie d. Overcoming the usual handicap in size by having a larger number of seasoned players than ever before, C Company has won in A-League football, B-League basketball, swimming and foul-throwing. The Verbeck Hall teams also held their own in track and B- League football and won in the tennis league. The Company was elated with the result of the intramural iports race, winning once more the shield which is given for having the highest stan ing in inter-company sports. It was a close race, though, and it wasn't until the final day that we learned that we could retain title to the championship won a year ago. The nearness of the Dodge gymnasium to our barracks has resulted in a rising interest in basketball among the cadets here. The V. H. league was very successful this year in providing recreation and supplying material for the more advanced teams. Several members of last year's V. I-I. teams saw service this year with the School squad. Captain Girton is responsible for the organization of this local league and his interest is a great factor in its annual success. The Verbeck Hall platoons were pleased to be awarded the winning place in the annual competitive drill this spring. This makes the third year in which the company has carried off the honors in this event. On account of the dedicatory exercises for Knox Hall, the announcement of the winner was Withheld until the next morning, but it was well worth waiting for. So we will again be pausing on our way up the hill to meet the Colors to act as their escort during formal parades. The company is losing many of her older cadets this June, having ten men who will leave because of graduation. There is still a strong nucleus left, however, and we are confident that next September will see the organization of another strong company in Verbeck Hall. l 1 7 The Hauersack .Q- HEADOQARTERS COMPANY 78 if Tlae Hauersack HEADQUARTERS COMPANY ANDICAPPED by the loss of many old boys who left through graduation, and an extreme scarcity of non-coins, the Band deserves considerable credit for whipping together an eflicient musical and military organization. Functioning in its principal role as a musical unit, the various members have proved themselves worthy successors to last year's organization, which enjoyed the dis- tinction of a concert tour on the continent of Europe. The military work of the company was augmented by the innovation of orderly-bucking which was handily taken by jim Eisenhower. Several concerts have been artistically rendered. The appearance at the exclusive Morning Musicals in Syracuse created such a sensation that a return engagement was booked. Under the able baton of Captain Botts, to whom great credit is due, successful concerts have been rendered in Manlius village, Chittenan go, and other nearby places. Although hampered by its comparatively small personnel, Headquarters has put five company teams into action, and has been well represented on the various School teams. Nearly every member of the organization has taken part in the intra-mural leagues. Miller won his School letter in football, McClure in basketball, Austin and VanVlack in rifle. In contributing to the School average for the extra days of vacation, the members of the Band have worked industriously toward raising their marks. Several honor- grade and first-grade cords have graced the rickety portals of aristocratic Hunting- ton Hall. ln the frequent gab-fests some of the many long-to-be-remembered experiences from our trip abroad last summer are hashed over. For instance, the beauty of the mid- night sun, the castles on the Rhine, the fjords of Norway, the concerts in the Tivoli and Der Winter Garten. Many interesting tales have been told of romantic nights under the North Atlantic moon with members of the fairer sex. Several heartrending experiences are related of cases of mal de mer, with greenish hued gills quite frequent when the white-caps chose to kick up. But there are so many pleasant remembrances of our voyage that we can only wish for more. With all due apologies to Walt Winchell, we publish the following key-hole glimpses of various members of our crowd: Good Conduct Palmer from Glens Falls, Lake Placid McClure, Page's French Desk knee, Head Boy Chandler, Lees' four- letter-a day girl, Clinton's chest expansion sax, Vollmer's mainsail, Cow Randall's music camp, Prowda's gavilta fish, Blackman Lincoln, Cavalryman Fitts, Tasker's lar o bugle calls, Paramount Costello, Sleepy Miller's attention rising, VanVlack's Incgan blood, and Nicotine Saul. In conclusion we can safely say that we have reached a successful milestone in our career. Many members are graduating and will be on the road to college next fall with, we are sure, pleasant memories of Manlius. 79 We Hauersacle J,- EVENTS AND PERSQNAGES S0 MILITARY The Hauersack bl -r --Sql-. - -. V ff ,539 . 1, The Hauersack A- ATHLETICS 82 . . , ,M Q . A Plrafograpbx by WILLIAM H. TOWNEND NEWPORT, R.I. AND PALM BEACH, FLA and WHITE STUDIOS NEW Yomc, N.Y. Engraving: by HN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING CHICAGO, ILL. Printed by COGGESIIALI.-SHERWOOD INC. UTICA , N.Y . Cover: by EUGENE C. LEWIS COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. Co 1 m i v ,,.,, ...uni 5 '2 S n I -B A w . 'Aa-'H ' . ,-fl'-.'J., 5 '!fY5'B? -.ar ----. 4 ...f-- Q' .,q,