Eg J.-N? 32 ,gtuiga s X Yr' 4 0 , ,E-xi' 1 ,' fl WTS 'Q ' If' -'u.. ,X ' - 'Jw ':..1' .,,,vu'eJp C S' Aye: T fx 'llihrig 14' ' EG xr' r H A -.1 31,1 'a -.1 G, V5 H .1 V+, f. '1 if,- .: , 1,- ,., . 4, ,Q . ..,4, .-4 Q, 3, a ,Li Eff! 1 4 6. X, - ,fi .,. 1 . .Nw L 1 , r-- 'f ,F i. i ,K , I 1 x. 1.1.41 r'L2n:b.lf L'..'QL- r-,ng ' J' x .. R . ra' . , Hg. , ,- Q., L ., .N -.. 1 'an 1.1 , in , .,-Af ,. . f 'gag-f.,,V -. .f,, ,.,' f 11-1'-1 1: , . X, , f1.:,n:,.,a 1 3f k1-13' ' Xx..:1x.:3:.' ni .Ai 1 .. ,J M. .. -X ,f ,lv r . 'ITH- , 1 . -,-A ,V A. Y ., ,., . K. ,. gp: , .4-.f w, 3, .' Qu. A- Q, ,us ' M, 1 -.A R Jr' 1-, ., 4 1 1-'-.-' 1 ,iq Al.4.:v: 1.. C .,,', 15 -4, ., , .pq ,-. VA: .-g J t X 1 ,-,, 1 ., A -A,-' ' we .g'.wQf, 121211 :fuse dj: J' QS-1, '1'f:'?'4-f':5E.-'- L ' 1 ', , 5 . T1'4? ?:,-' J - .' Lfr'1f?' f. ,sf - . ,A.,,-f , S.. . W A, , f ,, x, va. Lvi' . - X, L , V ' Y. .' 'gf' - if -,. Q Af 51 gm' 1:.,,'. ,M xv 3 J , ,VL '. 1? Q ,Q-fb' :.,, 21 .GQ ',,.' 61,35 I -.., 4 ,Q-:J , . ,J fi. V4-:,4 45 H, JUL. M , 3, 1 , x,-mfr, ' fuk 4 .vu 5, ..'2, JH., , Q46 HAVEF THE MANLI US 1941 VOLUME 2.5 SACKQ S C H O O L MANLIUS, N.Y. , ..,,. , N.. A ':'N 1' ' ' ' 1 2 v , .' -: 423 2' ! r r s d ww f ., 4, E, 5 J E TO THE MEMORY OF COLONEL GUIDO FRIDOLIN VERBECK who, first influenced and formed in character by the training of Manlius, enriched by experience in college and in the armed forces of his country, devoted his life to the development and progress of his School: always accessible to us and always sympathetically concerned with our problems: wise in counsel: friendly and considerate in his exercise of authority: a true friend to all of us who came under his command and direction: we now dedicate this, our HAVERSACK OF 1941 The primary purpoce of thir gathering ir to pay trihute to, and to honor, a man whore fine qualities of head and heart, whore indurtry, loy- alty, and humanirtic underrtanding marked him at one of the mort accompliyhed and ureful citi- zenr of hir community throughout hir adult life. Colonel Guido Fridolin Wrhech war horn in Aurora, New York, on May 2, 1887, ron of Gen- eral William Wrhech, who war H eadmafter from 1888 to 1930. He war graduated from The Man- liur School in 1905 and entered Cornell Univer- rity in 1906. From Cornell he returned to Man- liuf to enter the Faculty. He way Commandant of Cadet! from 1910 to 1926, and war Superintendent from 1926 to 1932, when he war appointed Headmarter. In thif capacity he Jerved with eminent dirtinction until hir untimely death, july 27, 1940. In 1934 Colgate U niverrity awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor of Science. During the tame year he Jerved as Prerident of the Arfociation of Military Colleger and Schoolc of the United Stater. He war commitrioned a Second Lieutenant in the New York National Guard in june, 1911. In Septernher of the fame year, he war promoted to Captain and placed in command of Battery A of S yracure. Thereafter hir rervice war with the Field Artillery of the National Guard and with the American Expeditionary Force in the World UZU' until April, 1919. H e war ordered to France in April, 1918. He returned to the United Stater in March, 1919, and war dircharged April 1, 1919. Hir Jervice in France included participation in the St. Mihiel Ojenfive, the Meure-Argonne Ofenrive, and the Defenrive Sector of Wrdun. Ar Lieutenant, Colonel of the 106th Field Artillery in France, he received two Silver Star Citation: and the United States C onfpicuour Service C rorr. In May, 1919, he war appointed a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Reserve Corpr and on April 10, 1922, wax promoted to Colonel in the Rererve Corpr. Ar ruch, he commanded the 368th Field Artillery of the 98th Divirion, Organized Rererver. Ar a citizen, churchman, Maron, educator, foldier, and puhlic Jervant, he reprerented the epitome of all that if heft and finert in a cron .rection of our .American civilization. From the remarks of General Singleton in acceptance of Colonel Verbeck's portrait, presented to the School by Mrs. Guido F. vefbeck, on june 21, 1941. CONTENTS if ORGANIZATION if CLASS OF I94I if PASS IN REVIEW if ATHLETICS if ACTIVITIES fy Jn: , ..... Q' vw- 5514 m 5 wi s: A 'k 4524? E wwf ,JRST ' Six asf? qw , .X Wx 3 We wr Q WL K :Raw 1-,gm N3 ,aw Q22 ,Q QE , 8 QW:- 3 is 335-Q K 4 :K R r X r vi? ' wg? vfsgdgw S2 f ga! A ,gg , 4' 1:m.,. , Q 21 : s , ,z nsw i -. .H Q - H9321 , JM' 'W ' vb-V ..,,. 'FENG f 2' -5 . ' W fn 'ff was , 1 , Mm ww .V we Q vw- Wg' v K1 vw if Ai fi.. ' W Q07-V ln, L. ,- 1 mf' 'faux ' f 7 Q if I 0+ ,J 14 . , ., '?q.f f.f 1'-ff' Q igfy, qila- h it ' , fps, ,nfff ,,,,g,i' -f, , v' Wk i' fy . -A . ml ,+V ' in ' wxl'-' . ' if Q y X L 'M I ' ar ' Vi .gag--.. Q I 4 C' f 535 A b f :T K . . nf 1' f,,,f .1-f'2?if'f'? fM 4. ,Jfff .' Af:-'X f ' 4 K. 4. , 1 5 ,il W, ,, f.. A 1,5 -vs k .ff 1 .. .g , '1 ,Y ., 551.2 K 52,- Si, Wg Z -' ge vi we z 5, fffwg- .f A25 ' 79? SQ 5:33. gi. fam H - iw, - .f M: ,,f- .1 -23 fm.: f, K 4. sm i I 4 've ,N 2? Up Q if .f nf' A A .,.E ,V LES igziffifi R f. ' . 3 if ,N ,, J ,K ,S E ws. fi v .5- Sig ORGANIZATIO IV W R2- 1 ., , , 2 ,.i.?- J, fy ,. .,,-, .... MW, I, b ig If X . - origin Y 6wf'f f ,N F5 ga F' .gi I V, X .' at A . Q. , . f . 5, 2 5 X2 mm? - .HB xr L J X 24, 1869 1871 1872 1881 1888 1891 1902 1903 xlk 1904 1907 1913 1914 1915 1920 1921 1924 1930 1932 1940 HISTGRY CDF THE SCHOCDL August 24: Founded and incorporated as St. john's School by The Rt. Rev. Frederic Dan Huntington, first Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Central New York. October 1: School opens in Manlius Village, in building formerly occupied by the Manlius Academy, founded 1835. Removed to new building on present site of Comstock Hall. Huntington Hall built. Reincorporated as St. john's Military School. Military training intro- duced, Chapel and gymnasium added. General Cthen Lieutenant Colonelj William Verbeck became Head of the School. Military department recognized by the War Department. First P. M. S. 8: T. arrives. First Verbeck Hall built. New main building replaces original structure destroyed by fire April 8, 1902. Honor School system inaugurated and St. john's designated. Re-desig- nated since, with exception of one year. Hadley Hall opens. King Club opens. New Verbeck Hall opens. Dodge Gymnasium built. Chafee Hospital opened. Thomson Hall opened. Comstock Hall replaces main building destroyed by f1re Nov. 14, 1920. Name changed to The Manlius School. General William Verbeck dies, August 24. Col. Guido F. Verbeck becomes Head of the School. Knox Hall completed. Colonel Verbeck dies, july 27. Brig. General Asa L. Singleton, U. S. A. CRet.j becomes Superintendent of the School. Mr. Norman S. Waldron appointed Headmaster. BRIGADIER-GENERAL ASA L. SINGLETON SUPERINTENDENT Sealed: Mr. Shankweiler, Mr. Guilford, Mr. Anderson, Major Jacobs, Rev. Gildersleeve, Brig. Gen. Singleton, Mr. Wlaldron, Mr. Hart, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Wfoods, Mr. Reid. Stuf1ding.' Mr. Enbocly, Mr. Branigan, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Wlaterman, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Getman, Major Wmlfe, Captain Botts, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Barthel- man, Lt. Hopkins, Mr. Jenkin, Mr. Constable, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Clark. ADMINISTRATION BRrGAB1ER GENEIKAL AsA L. SINGLETON, U.S.A. QRetiredj . . Snperintendenl NORMAN S. WALDRON, A.B. .......... . Headnmrfer Bowdoin College, Phi Beta Kappa. MAJOR P. T. WOLF12, Infantry, U.S.A. . . Prnferror of1VIili!arySfief1re and Tarticr FRANK B. MCLAIJGHLIN .... . . B11.fi1ze.ff Manager and Trearurer WILLIAM H. ABBOTT, B.s. ..........,... Di:-error of Adminiom Syracuse University CFOrestryD, Director of Adirondack Wfoodcraft Camps. DEWITT K. BOTTS, A.B., M.A. .......... Arroriafe Direfror of Admirriom Bucknell University, Columbia University. Director of School Band. Alumni Secretary. FAC U LTY LOWELL AND1iRSON,A.B. . .... . Sriem-e Arrirmnt Cornell University. CLARENCE A. BARTHELMAN, AB., M.A. . . . . Mazhemazicr Bzlldwin-Wallace College, Harvard University. MANSFIELIJ BRANIOAN, AB., M.A. .......... . Mathemaficr Harvard University, Boston University. Coach of Golf and Hockey. NORMAN A. CLARK, B.s.P.E., B.s. .......... . Direftor of Allaleticr Arnold College, Springfield College. HOWARD D. CONSTABLE, B.s. in Ed. ..........,... Lowe1'Srbool Buffalo State Teachers College, University of Buffalo. Adviser Student Publications. 1 DAVID B. ENBODY, B.s. ................ . Mathematic: New York University. Coach of Intramural Sports. Commandant Company C. WILLIAM D. GETMAN, A.B., M.A. .............. Latin, Economicr Hamilton College, Columbia University. Coach of Intramural Sports. NELSON B. GILDERSLEEVE, B.A., M.A. ......... . Chaplain Columbia University, General Theological Seminary. G. FRANKLIN GUILFORD, JR., B.s. ............... Mathematic: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department Head. Coach of Intramural Sports. Acting Commandant Company A. PAUL HART, B.S ........... . Science Atrirtant Syracuse University. Coach of Intramural Sports. ROBERT S. HOPKINS, JR., A.B. QManlius 19313 ......,..... English Rutgers University. First Lieutenant 311 Infantry, U.S.A. Commandant Headquarters Company. MARTIN C. HUBBARD, A.B., B.ED., M.A .......... . French and Spanish Bates College, Bridgewater State Teachers College, Harvard University. JAMES R. JACOBS, A.B., M.A .................. Hirtory University of Texas, University of Chicago. Department Head. Major U.S.A. CRetiredD. Director of the Stamp Club. PHILIP A. JENKIN, A.B., M.A. .............. . Englirh Williams College, Phi Beta Kappa. Harvard University. Coach of Dramatics. G. STAFFORD KNAPP, A.B ................ . Hirtory Yale University. Second Lieutenant, 104th Field Artillery, U.S.A. Coach of Tennis. C1-IARLEs L. REID, JR., A.B., M.A .............. . French Union College, University of Chicago. Colleague, American Guild of Organists. THOMAS E. ROBERTS, A.B., M.A. ............. . . Englirh Hamilton College, Phi Beta Kappa. University of Wisconsin. Department Head. NEVIN SHANKWEILER, B.S. ............ General Science and Biology Muhlenberg College. Commandant Company B. Coach of Intramural Sports. BERNARD SHAW, A.B. ............... . Hirtory University of New Hampshire, Phi Kappa Phi. Coach of Intramural Sports. HORACE A. SHERMAN, A.B., M.A. ............ Chemirtry and Phyficr Cornell University. New York State Teachers College. Department Head. 'SAMUEL S. VERBECK, B.s. CManlius 19331 ........ . Science Cornell University. Second Lieutenant, 368 Field Artillery, U.S.A. Commandant Company A. Coach of Intramural Sports. CLARE L. WATERMAN .......... . Art, Mechanical Drawing Syracuse University CFine Artsj. 'Leave of absence, military duty. STAFF HARRY C. DURSTON CManlius 1899j ...... Secretary Emeritur of The Manliur School Adjutant of The Manlius School, 1903-19305 Secretary-Treasurer of the Old Boys' Associa- tion, 1930-1940, Secretary of the Onondaga County Historical Association. STAFF SERGEANT CHARLES M. GOSWICK .... Ant. to Prof. of Military Science and Tacticr Infantry CD.E.M.L.D, U.S.A. MRS. HELEN C. SHERIDAN, R.N ...... . Hospital Superintendent Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J. Miss MARGARET M. CLARK, A.B., B.s. in Library Science . . . Librarian St. Lawrence University, Syracuse University. TRUMAN R. WILCOX, M.D. ....... . Phytician and Surgeon Syracuse University. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. D. PERCY MCCARTHY, '08, Syracuse, N.Y. . BRIO. GEN. ASA L. SINOLETON, Manlius, N.Y. . MAJOR HUGH BARCLAY Pulaski, N.Y. BRTG. GEN. JOHN B. BROOKS, '12 Westover Field, Mass. MAJOR CLARENCE F. BUSCH, '07 New York, N.Y. MR. ARNOLD W. CHAPIN, '19 Syracuse, N.Y. DR. KENNETH CHORLEY, '13 New York, N.Y. BISHOP EDWARD HUNTINGTON COLEY Utica, N.Y. MR. HENRY W. CROSBY, '1 5 Buffalo, N.Y. . .Prexidenl . Vice-Preridefzl MR, LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON, '17 Norwich, N.Y. MR. XXIILLIAM E. LEFFINGWELL, '14 W'atkins Glen, N.Y. MR. CLARENCE A. LUDLUM, JR., '15 New York, N.Y. LIEUT, COL. STANLEY METCALF Auburn, N.Y. MR. EDMUND A. O'CONNELL, '22 Boston, Mass. COLONEL ALLAN MELVILL POPE New York, N.Y. MR. JOHN H. SADLER, '13 Knoxville, Tenn. NORMAN S. WALDRON HEADMASTER if CLASS OF 1941 Sealed: Brown, Church, Crosby, McDonald, Bangert. Standing: Corbisello, Wolas. THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS got organized early in the fall. At a meeting held in Knox Hall on October 21, the following were elected as officers: William H. Crosby II, President, George H. Bangert, jr., Vice-President, james M. McDonald, Secretary, and P. Schuy- ler Church, Treasurer. To decide on class affairs, the Class chose the following as addi- tional members of the Executive Committee: Jerome P. Brown, Albert H. Wolas, and joseph J. Corbisello. One of the first matters of business to come before the committee for consideration was the publication of the yearbook. Soon after its first meeting, the Committee an- nounced a tentative staff and earmarked a portion of its income to support this project. The first social affair of the Class was a hop held on November 9, an informal dance, preceded by a buffet supper and a movie. Members of the Class, aided by juniors, were largely responsible for the success of the winter carnival. Though not specifically a responsibility of the Seniors, many of them play a prominent part in engineering the program. An unusual situation arose at the end of the year, when several members of the Class had to report at Plattsburg before graduation. The majority of these, however, made a flying trip back to Manlius long enough to secure their diplomas and enjoy the final exer- cises. We extend best wishes to General Singleton and the Faculty, and we hope that we can return many times as Old Boys to relive our enjoyable days on Post . WALTER DORMAN ALDRICH Ki Norwich, New York. Private, Company B, '39-'40, Corporal '40-'41. Military Merit Medal C1 Bronze ShieldD, Good Conduct Medal. Company Football '39, Company Softball '40-'41. Winter Carni- val Committee '41. Ski Club '40. College-University of Minnesota. WILLIAM THAYER ANDERSON Andy Eggertsville, New York. Private, Company A, '40-'41. Varsity Tennis Team '41. Company Football '40, Company Basketball '41. College-Dartmouth. MALCOLM PATRICK AUSTIN Duke Long Lake, New York. Private, Company A, '40-'41. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Ski Team '41. Company Football '40g Company Basketball '41, Winter Carnival Committee '41. College-Norwich University. -.W l REGINALD MALCOLM BALLANTYNE, JR. Buck Garden City, L. I., New York. Private Headquarters Company '37-'58. Private First Class '39, Sec- ond Lieutenant '39-'40g First Lieutenant '41. Military Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsj Wildcat Football '37-'58, Company Football '39-'40, Company Basketball '39g Company Hockey '40g Com- pany Horseshoes '41g Good Conduct Medal Q2 Bronze Shieldsj. Winter Carnival Committee '41. Plattsburg '40, Chapel Wardens '38-'41. Stamp Club '37-'41 CPresident '41j. Clarinet in Band. College-Hofstra. GEORGE HENRY BANGERT, JR. Bungy Buffalo, New York. Private Company C '56-'38. Corporal '38-'39, First Sergeant '39-'40, Captain '40-'41. Scholarship Medal C1 Bronze Shieldjg Companion Order of Phoenix, Officer Order of Phoenix, Military Merit Medal Q1 Gold, 2 Bronze Shielclsj, Athletic Merit Medal C3 Bronze Shieldsy, Good Conduct Medal C1 Gold, 2 Bronze Shieldsj. Varsity Ski Team '39-'41 CCaptain '41D. Company Basketball '39-'41, Company Football '59-'40, Company Softball '39-'41, Company Horseshoes '39-'4O. All-Company Football'39-'40.Winter Carnival Committee '40, Chairman Win- ter Carnival '41. Phoenix Board '39-'41, Vice-President Senior Class '40-'41. Haversack Board '41. King Club Directors '41. Ski Club '39-'41 QPresident '40-'41D. Plattsburg '4O. College-University of Pennsylvania CWharton Schoolj. WILLIAM GAYLORD BEACH Bill Utica, New York. Private Headquarters Company '38-'39. Corporal '39-'40, First Sergeant '40-'41, Good Conduct Medal, Military Merit Medal, Officer of Phoenix. Company Football '39-'40, Com- pany Basketball '39-'41, Company Horseshoes '39-'40, Winter Carnival Committee '41, Press Club '39-'41. King Club Directors '40-'41. Snare Drum in Band. College-Middlebury. CLYDE SHEPARD BECKER, JR. Beck Cooperstown, New York. Private Headquarters Company '40-'41, Company Football '40, Company Softball '41. Trombone in Band. ROBERT L. BEURKET Bob johnson City, New York. Private Company B '39-'4o. Private First Class '40-'41, Military Merit Medal, Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Baseball Team. '40-'41. Varsity Basketball Team '41. Com- pany Basketball '40. Company Football '39-'40, College-Notre Dame. JAMES W. BIBBINS Bib Snyder, New York. Private Company B '40-'41, Company Softball '41. Winter Carnival Committee '-41. College-Michigan State. ROBERT MAURO BRAMBILA Bram Reno, Nevada. Private Company B '39-40, Corporal '40-'41. Military Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsj. Company Football 39340. Company Basketball '41. Company Softball '40-'41, Winter Carnival Committee '41. Ski Club '40-'41. College-University of Nevada. RONALD HARRINGTON BROBERG Shadow Narbeth, Pennsylvania. Private Company A '39-'40. Private First Class '40. Corporal '41. Company Football '39. Company Golf '40. JEROME POTTER BROWN 1 wry Albany, New York. Private Company A '38-39. Private First Class '39-40. Sergeant '40-41. Varsity Football '38-'-40. Varsity Hockey '38-'41, Varsity Rifle Team '38-'41. Company Softball '38-'41. Company Horseshoes '38-'40. Athletic Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsy. Senior Executive Board '40-'41, Winter Carnival Committee '41. College-University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT PAUL BRUNO Bob Groton, New York. Private, Headquarters Co. '39-'40. Corporal '40-41. Varsity Tennis Team '40. Company Basketball '40. Trombone in Band. College-U. S. Navy School of Music. HENRY LYMAN BRYANT Hank Brocton, Massachusetts. Private, Company B '37-'38. Corporal '38-'39. Sergeant '39-'40. First Lieu- tenant '40-'41. Good Conduct Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Chapel Warden's Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Companion, Order of Phoenix. Military Merit Medal, Athletic Merit Medal. Wildcat Football '37- '38. Company Football '39-'40, All-Company Football 210. Company Softball '41, Winter Carnival Committee 140. Chairman Winter Carnival '41. Plattsburg '40, College-Bowdoin. ALAN TERRILL BURDICK Al Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Private, Headquarters Company '39-'40. Corporal '40. Private '41, Military Merit Medal. Varsity Ski Team '41, Company Football '39-'40, Company Basketball '59- '4O. Assistant Editor, Windmill '41. Haversack Board '41. Ski Club '39-'41, Trombone in Band. College-Duke University. -W l ROBERT HAFFA BUsE Bob Buffalo, New York. Private, Company C '37-'39. Sergeant '39-'40. First Sergeant '40. Second Lieu- tenant '41. Scholarship Medal. English III Honors. Military Merit Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Good Conduct Medal Q2 Bronze Shieldsj. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Ski Team '40-'41. Company Football '37-'41, Company Basketball '40-'41. Company Hockey '58-'39. Company Softball '59-'41. Winter Carnival Committee '41. Treasurer, Ski Club '40-'41, Plattsburg '40. College-University of Pennsylvania. PHILIP SCHUYLER CHURCH Prince Dayton, Ohio. Private, Company A '38-'39. Sergeant '39-'40. Captain '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Q3 Bronze Shielclsj. Athletic Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsy. Good Conduct Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsj. Chapel Warden's Medal Q2 Bronze Shieldsj. Varsity Football '4O. Varsity Tennis '41. Company Football '38-'59. Company Basketball '58, Company Tennis '38-'39. Wrestling Team '41. Chairman Winter Carnival '41. Treasurer, Senior Class '40-'41. Secretary, Chapel Wardens '40-'41, King Club Directors '41, College-Williams. JOSEPH JOHN CORBISELLO Corby Binghamton, New York. Private, Company B '39-'40. Corporal '40-'41. Private '41, Scholarship Medal Q2 Bronze Shieldsj. Honors in Algebra, Honors in Biology. Military Merit Medal Q2 Bronze Shieldsj. Athletic Merit Medal Q1 Gold Shieldj. Varsity Football '39-'4O. Varsity Basketball '40- '4l. Varsity Baseball '40-'41. Senior Executive Board '40-'41. Assistant General Chairman, Winter Carnival '41. College-U. S. Military Academy. RJCHARD P. CROCKER Dick Summit, New jersey. Private, Company B '56-38. Corporal '38-'39. Sergeant Major '39-'40. Sec- ond Lieutenant '40. First Captain '40-'41, Military Merit Medal. Good Conduct Medal. Chapel Warden's Medal. Companion, Order of Phoenix. Sharpshooter's Medal. Company Football '36-'39. Winter Carnival Committee Chairman '41. Plattsburg '39. King Club Director '40-'41. Chapel War- dens '40-'41. College-Syracuse University. WILLIAM HUGH CROSBY, II Wild Will Buffalo, New York. Private, Company C '36-'38. Corporal '38-'39. Second Lieutenant '39-'40. Sec- ond Lieutenant Headquarters Company QS4j '40-'41. Chapel Wardens Medal. Athletic Merit Medal, Military Merit Medal. Wildcat Football '36-'37. Company Football '38-'40. Company Basketball '37-'40. Company Softball '41. Varsity Football '40. Varsity Basketball '41. King Club Directors. Chapel Warden's Society CPresidentj. President of Senior Class. Chairman, Winter Carnival '41, College-Bryant and Stratton Business College. BRUCE DAVID DoDDs Bruce Buffalo, New York. Private, Company B '40-'41, Athletic Merit Medal Q1 Bronze Shieldj. Varsity Football '40, Varsity Baseball '41, College-Duke University. SPENCER ALEXANDER EGGLEFIELD Eggie Elizabethtown, New York. Private, Headquarters Company '40-'41. Company Football '40, Varsity Basketball '41. Company Softball '41. Saxophone in Band. College-Union. FRANCIS HARRIS FARMER Fmnle Norwood, New York. Private, Company C '40-'41, Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Basketball '41. Company Football '4O. Company Tennis '41. College-Syracuse University. ARTHUR BOYD FERRIS, JR. Ari Rochester, New York. Private, Company B '40-'41, Varsity Football '4O. Varsity Hockey '41, Varsity Baseball '41. Camera Club '40-'41. College-Syracuse University. 1 DOUGLAS ALLAN FLORANCE Doug Binghamton, New Xbrk. Private, Company B '36-'3-7. Private, First Class '38. Corporal '38. Sergeant '39. First Lieutenant '40. First Lieutenant, Headquarters Company '40-'41g Battalion Adjutant '40- '41. Honors in Mathematics '36-'37, Military Merit Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Good Conduct Medal. Winter Carnival Committee '4O. Chairman Winter Carnival '41. Plattsburg '41. King Club Direc- tors '59-41. CChairman '40-'41.j EDWIN SAMPSON FRIENDLY, JR. Seaweed New York, N.Y. Private, Company A '38-'39, Private, First Class '39. Corporal '40g Sergeant '40-'41. Military Merit Medal, Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Cheerleader '40. Wildcat Football '58. Com- pany Football '40. All-Company Football '4O. Company Basketball '39-'41. Company Softball '39-'41. Winter Carnival Committee '41, Haversack '41, Plattsburg '41. RICHARD GALUTIA Dick Hornell, New York. Private, Headquarters Company '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Athletic Merit Medal, Company Football '40, Company Basketball '41, All-Company Basketball '41. Company Softball '41. Cornet in Band. GEORGE HARRY GESEGNET Guy Snyder, New York. Private, Company C '40-41. Woodcraft '40-'41. ffsecll JOHN CHARLES GOOKLEY L I l nd Private Com any C '40-'41. Varsity Football '40, Varsity Basketball '41, Col- Freeport, ong s a . , p lege-Cornell University. WALTER HOWARD GROFE Howie Little Ferry, New jersey. Private, Company B '38-'39, Corporal '39, Sergeant '4O. Varsity Football '40 Company Football '38-'39, All-Company Football '39, Company Softball '39-'41. Athletic Merit W' d 'll ' C-'41. Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Winter Carnival Committee '4O. Business Manager, in mi 3 2 College-Dartmouth. DUANE HARTLEY HALLETT Doc Fort Devons, Massachusetts. Private, Company B '37. Corporal '38. Sergeant '39. Second Lieutenant '39-'40, Captain '40-'41, Companion, Order of the Phoenix. Military Merit Medal C3 Bronze Shieldsj, Good Conduct Medal C1 Gold Shieldj, Athletic Merit Medal C1 Gold Shieldy Varsity Baseball '38-41. Company Football '37-'40. Company Basketball '38-'41, All-Company Football '38-'40. Winter Carnival Committee '39-'4o. Chairman, Winter Carnival '40-'41. Vice-President, Chapel Wardens '40-,41. King Club Directors '40-'41. Phoenix Board '40-'41, Plattsburg '4O. LEONARD JOHN HANLEY Ybzmg Mike Utica, New York. Private, Company A '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Marksmanship Medal. Varsity Football '40, Company Basketball '41. Company Softball '41, College-Cornell University. JOHN GAVIN HEASLIP josh Gloversville, New York. Private, Headquarters Company '40-'41. Company Softball '41, Clarinet in Band. College-Lowell Textile Institute. JAMES MARTIN HERSCH jim Elmira, New York. Private, CompanyB '38-'39, Private, First Class '39-'40, Sergeant '59-'40, Class Honors in German II. Athletic Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsj. Company Football '38-'40. Com- pany Basketball '38-'40. Company Tennis '38-'39. Ski Club '40-'-41. Winter Carnival Committee '40-41. College-University of Pennsylvania. EMERSON ORMEROD HEYWORTH, JR. Em Mamaroneck, New York. Private, Company C '40-'41. Athletic Merit Medal. Good Conduct Medal. Varsity Football '40. Varsity Baseball '41, Varsity Rifle Team '40-'41. Company Basketball '41. Col- lege-Lehigh University. RICHARD S. HODGE Binghamton, New York. Private, Company C '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Varsity Rifle Team '41 College-Norwich University. ffDiCkl! ROBERT WADHAMS JACKSON Bob Springfield, Massachusetts. Private, Headquarters Company '40-'41, Military Merit Medal. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Basketball '40-'41, Company Football '40, Company Softball '41. Sousaphone in Band. College-Tufts. CHARLES MORRIS KARPAS Clmrlie Great Neck, Long Island. Private, Company B '40-'41. Company Football '40. Company Softball 340. Ski Club '41, College-University of Pennsylvania. JAMES FREDERICK LETTIS jim Oneonta, New York. Private, Company C '40-'41. Varsity Football '40. Company Basketball '41. Company Softball '41. WILLIAM HAMILTON MANN Big Bill Buffalo, New York. Private, Company B '58-'39, Corporal '39-'40, First Sergeant '40-'41. Good Conduct Medal. Military Merit Medal Q2 Bronze Shieldsj. Athletic Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsj. Varsity Baseball '40-'41. Company Football '38-'40, Company Basketball '39-'-41. Company Softball '59. Company Horseshoes '39-'41. All-Company Basketball '40. Winter Carnival Committee '39. Chairman, Winter Carnival '40-'41. Plattsburg '41, College-Cornell University. BROWN STAFFORD MANTZ, JR. Stujy New York, N.Y. Private, Company B '38-'39, Private, First Class '39-'40, Sergeant '40. Athletic Merit Medal C2 Bronze Shieldsj. Varsity Football '59-'40. Varsity Basketball '40. Company Bas- ketball '39. Company Tennis '40, Co-Captain Football Team '40. Winter Carnival Committee '41. College-University of Virginia. ANDREA A. MAROCCHI Andy Annapolis, Maryland. Private, Company A '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Good Conduct Medal. Company Basketball '41, Company Softball '41. College-Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JAMES MADDEN MCDONALD, JR. Mac Cortland, New York. Private, Company A '37 '38. Private, First Class '38. Corporal '39. Sergeant '39, First Sergeant '40, First Lieutenant '40-'41. Oliicer, Order of the Phoenix. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Football '39-'40. Company Football '37-'38. Company Basketball '57-'41, Company Softball '38-'41. General Chairman, Winter Carnival '41, Secretary, Senior Class '40-'41, Plattsburg '41. King Club Directors '40-'41. WESTON SAUNDERS MCKANE Mac Schenectady, New York. Private, Headquarters Company '37-'39. First Sergeant '39-'40, Second Lieu- tenant '40-'41, Scholarship Medal C5 Bronze Shieldsj. Oflicer, Order of the Phoenix. Head Boy, Lower School '37-'38. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Hockey '41, Company Football '39-'40. Com- pany Basketball '39-'4O. Company Hockey '39. Company Softball '38-'41. Company Horseshoes '38-'41. Company Golf '4O. Phoenix Board '40-'41. Plattsburg '41. King Club Directors '40-'41. Chapel Warden's Society '40-'41. French Horn, Band. College-University of Rochester. THOMAS EDWARD NUGENT Tom Boonton, New Xbrk. Private, Headquarters Company '40-'41, Varsity Baseball '41. Company Foot- ball '4O. Company Basketball '41. Snare Drum in Band. College-University of Pennsylvania. PHILIP DANIEL O,DONNELL Flip Herkimer, New York. Private, Company B '38-'59, Corporal '39-'40. Second Lieutenant '40-'41. Class Honors in Latin III. Military Merit Medal. Good Conduct Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Baseball '40 QManagerD. Company Football '39-'40. Company Basketball '39-'41. Winter Carnival Committee '41. Haversack Board '41, Plattsburg '41, College-Cornell University. BARRETT O'NEILL Dewey Paxton, Illinois. Private, Company B '40. Private, First Class '41. Scholarship Medal C1 Bronze Shieldy. Military Merit Medal. Winter Carnival Committee '41. College,-University of Illinois. ROBERT EDWARD PARKER Doc Lacona, New York. Private, Company B '40-'41, Military Merit Medal. Varsity Football '40. Varsity Basketball '41, Company Softball '41. College-Clarkson College of Technology. JAMES WILLIAM REID Monte Scranton, Pennsylvania. Private, Company B '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Company Softball '41. Collce-Pennsylvania State. JACK SALTER, JR. Salt New York, N .Y. Private, Company A '40-'41, Company Football '40, College-Columbia University. HARRY CHESTER SEARLE Harry Madison Barracks, New York. Private, Company B '39-'40, Private, First Class '40-'41, Varsity Foot- ball '39-'40, Varsity Baseball '40-'41, Company Basketball '39. Athletic Merit Medal C3 Bronze Shielclsj. Winter Carnival Committee '41. College-Duke University. GEORGE EDWIN SEEBA Skipper Rockville Center, Long Island. Private, Company C '37-'39. Corporal '39-'4O. Sergeant '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Athletic Merit Medal. Corps Area Rifle Medal. Hearst Trophy Medal. Var- sity Football '40. Varsity Rifle Team '37-'41, QCaptain '41.j Company Football '39. Company Soft- ball '37-'40. All-Company Football '59. College-Rochester Mechanics Institute. CHARLES GAINES TALIAFERRO Tolly Syracuse, New York. Private Company A '39-'40, Corporal '40-'41, Good Conduct Medal Q1 Bronze Shieldj. Company Football '59-'40. Company Basketball '40-'41. College-University of Kentucky. ARTHUR TALLMADGE TORREY Oneonta, New York. Private, Company C '40-'41. Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Basketball '41, Company Football '40. All-Company Football '4O. Company Tennis '41, Wind Mill Staff '40-'41. College-Union. FFAVIII ARTHUR ROBERT TREMAINE Ame Leonia, New jersey. Private, Company B '38-'39. Corporal '39-'40. Sergeant '40-'41. Good Con- duct Medal. Chapel Wardens Medal. Company Swimming Team '40, Winter Carnival '40-'41. Chapel Wardens Society '38-'41. Press Club '38-'40, Wind Mill Staff '38-'41. QEditor-in-Chief '40.j Punchinello '39-'41. CPresident '40-'41.j King Club Directors '40-'41, Haversack Board, Editor-in- Chief '41. GEORGE WILBUR VOGT George Freeport, Long Island. Private, Company C '40-'41, Athletic Merit Medal. Varsity Football '40. Var- sity Basketball '41. Varsity Baseball '41, College-Colgate University. STEVEN DEWITT WEATHERBY Sieve Ithaca, New York. Private, Headquarters Company '40-'41. Military Merit Medal. Varsity Ski Team '41, Company Football '40, Trombone in Band. College-Dartmouth University. ALBERT HORATIO WOLAS Wally New York, N.Y. Private, Company A '40-'41. Varsity Football '40. Varsity Basketball '41. Varsity Baseball '41. Athletic Merit Medal. Senior Executive Board '40-'41, Haversack Board '41. College -Syracuse University. JOHN DAVID WRAY jolmnie Rochester, New York. Private, Company B '59-'40, Corporal '40. Sergeant '41. Military Merit Medal. Rifle Marksmanship Medal. Varsity Golf Team, '41. Varsity Rifle Team '39-'4o. Company Golf Team '40-'41, Company Horseshoes '40, Winter Carnival Committee '41, College-University of Buffalo. I I LL ...S L- POSTILRADUATES JAMES LAURANCE BARBER Larry New York, N.Y. Private, Company C '35-'37. Private, First Class '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40. First Lieutenant '40-'41. Head Boy '40. Lewis English Trophy. The Halblieb History Trophy. Scholar- ship Medal C1 Gold Shieldj. Military Merit Medal Q1 Gold Shieldj. Good Conduct Medal Cl Bronze Shieldj. Ofhcer, Order of the Phoenix. Commander, Order of the Phoenix. Chapel Wardens Medal. Hunt Manual of Arms Medal. Company Football '39-'40. Company Basketball '39-'41. All- Company Basketball '-40. Haversack Board CEditor-in-ChiefD '40, Press Club '37-'39. Wind Mill Staff '37-'39, Punchinello '37-'59. Phoenix Board '40-'41, King Club Directors '39-'41. Winter Carnival Committee '40-'41. College-Massachusetts Institute of Technology. VINCENT CHARLES BARNETT Limey White Plains, New York. Private, Company C '37-'39. Private, First Class '39-'40, Sergeant '40-'41 Class Honors in Elementary Algebra and Latin II. Military Merit Medal. Athletic Merit Medal. Var- sity Boxing Team '37-'38. Company Football '59-'4O. Company Golf '57-'41. All-Company Foot- ball '40. Wind Mill Staff '40-'41. Punchinello '39-'41, CVice-President '41.j Press Club '40-'41. THEODORE JOHN BARTZ Ted Buffalo, New York. Private, Company A '39-'40. Corporal '40-'41, Varsity Football '40. Varsity Baseball '40-'41 CCO-Captain '-415. Haversack Board '41, College-United States Military Academy. MONROE HEUMANN, JR. Mike Los Angeles, Calif. Private, Company B '39-'40, Corporal '40-'41, Athletic Merit Medal C1 Bronze Shieldj. Varsity Football '39-'40, Company Basketball '41. Company Softball '41, Company Ten- nis '40-'41. Winter Carnival Committee '40-'41. Haversack Board '40-'41 CArt Editory. Wind Mill Staff '39-'40-'41, College-United States Naval Academy. STANLEY CLIFFORD SMOCK, JR. Sarge Fort Dix, New jersey. Private, Company A '39-'40, Corporal '40. Sergeant '41. Scholarship Medal. Military Merit Medal. Rifle Marksmanship Medal. Athletic Merit Medal. Hearst Trophy Medal. Varsity Rifle Team '39-'41 QCO-Captainj Haversack Board '40-'41. Camera Club '40-'41. College -Massachusetts Institute of Technology. O X v Q my. S' X- wv?w+,a,LQsgNy.,ffXif,?.u V, ,,9m.L,,.,, 4 V....,:. AP 8 L , I 5 .... , . Vin . k .V , x, , . wk W Lf as 2 1 Q , v ' Wa, . ., fn? 1 931 Q ,, L ww K 4: Z1 ' 2, -x ., K N.. 55, 4 3 AQ ,. A W B x xL'- f L' w X K W fr A ,x -- Xf gwfg. ? 1- S X 'Y l THE COLOR GUARD Color Corporal Roland E. Derby, jr., Color Sergeant Dexter Lishon, Color Sergeant George E. Seeba, Color Corporal Walter H. Groff. THE STAFF First Lieutenant Douglas A. Flornnce, Battalion Acljutantg First Captain Richarc P. Crocker, Cadet Battalion Commanrlerg Second Lieutenant William H. Crosby Battalion Supply Officer. l Cade! Firfl Lienlemml JAMES M. MCDONALIJ EDWIN S. FRIENDLY, JR. JEROME P. BROWN MICHAEL G. SENDZIMIR RUMSEY D. XXII-IEELER JOHN J. MARCH, JR. WILLIAM T. ANDERSON MALCOLM P. AUSTIN CARLOS M. BELLO RICARDO H. BELLO PHILLIP I. CRAWFORD WILLIAM W. DIBBLIE RICHARD C. FLAGG BERNARD R. FREEDMAN ARTHUR W. GALUSHA COMPA Y A C ad el C 41 plain P. SCHUYLER CHURCH, JR. Cadet 56507261 Liezzfefzanl PERRIN WALKER C ad ez Sergeafzlf JACK LI IIB Cade! Corporali ALFREDO B. REHBEIN ROLAND E. DERBY, JR. CHARLES G. TALIAFERRO Cade! Primie.I' Firff C lair Cade! Privafex LEONARD J. HANLIZY WILLIAM E. KANIE WILI.IAM KILPATRICK JOHN B. LEA RICHARD J. LEVY ANDREA A. MAROCCIHI JULIAN J. MAZLIIIEK GWIEN G. OYDONOGHUE FREDERICK B. PEACH Cadet Firft Sergeant WILLIAM F. JONES RICHARD M. HOLLINCSHE STANLEY C. SMOCK, JR. RONALD H. BROBERG ROBERT B. MCCLINTON JACK M. HAIOH ARY MAX REED JAMES W. REID RALPH RISCHMAN JACK SALTER ANDREW B. TALBOT FRANK TAYLOR RICHARD N. VAN BENSCH RICHARD C. WILLIAMS ALBERT H. WOLAS AD, III OTEN Cade! Fifxrl Lienlemzfzl HENRY L. BRYANT DEXTER LISHON ARTHUR R. TREMAINE MONROE HEUMANN, JR. WARREN D. MCGINNIS HARRY C. SEARLE ROBERT L. BEURKET WILLIAM F. BERNHARD GERARD A. BOS DOUGLAS H. BROCK HARVEY W. BARON JAMES W. BIBBINS EDMUND H. CAVE FREDERICK F. CURTZF BRUCE D. DODDS LEIGH B. EGBERT ARTHUR B. FERRXS COMPANY B Cade! Caplaifz DUANE H. HALLETT Cadet Second Lieulerzafzf PHILIP D. O,DONNELL Cade! Sergeazztf JAMES M. HERSCH Cade! C01'p0mlJ JOSEPH J. CORBISELLO ROBERT M. BRAMBILA Cadet Pfivarey Fmt Claw WILLIAM J. MCIKINLEY ROBERT P. CROCETTA Cadet Priwztef WALTER B. GROFF WILLIAM L. GRIFFIN JAY N. HAWE RUSH HUGHES FREDERICK A. JENKINS RICHARD L. JOHNSON SHELDON I. KAPLAN CHARLES M. KARPAS ROBERT M. LEVIN Cadet Firfl S 61'g6L17lf WILLIAM H. MANN PETER V. P. SCHWAB JOHN D. WRAY WALTER D. ALDRICH JOHN R. LOUGHRAN DONALD E. HARRISON BARRETT O'NEILL WILLIAM LITTLE STAFFORD MANTZ WILLIAM M. MARCUSSEN ERNEST L. MCLENDON JULIAN L. S. MORRISON ROBERT E. PARKER WILLIAM H. POLLACK CHESTER S. POLOWY ROBERT W. SHORT ROBERT W. THELIN Cade! Firff Lieutemznl JAMES L. BARBER GEORGE E. SEEBA FLOYD J. CURRIE LYNCH D. SMYTH SYDNEY M. HYMAN WILLIAM Z. WEBSTER ALAN T. BARNETT ROBERT W. BORG DAVID A. BUTLER ALBERT R. CLARK GEORGE H. CLUNE, II JOHN W. DEVLIN ROBERT H. DITTRICH FRANCIS H. FARMER DONALD L. FLETCHER GEORGE H. GESEGNET COMPANY C Cadet Captain GEORGE H. BANGERT Cadet Serum! Lieutenant ROBERT H. BUSE Cade! Sergeafztx WILLIAM A. CHENEY Cade! C orporalx MELVIN M. BLUME Cadet Primlef Fin! C lan WILLARD T. KNIFFIN, JR. CLAIBORNE T. SELDEN Cadet Privatef ROBERT M. GILDAY JOHN C. GOCKLEY EDWARD A. HALLICK EMERSON O. HEYWORTH, JR. RICHARD G. HINDS RICHARD S. HODGE WALTER LAMPL, JR. WILLIAM A. LAPP JAMES F. LETTIS Cade! Fin! Sefgearzl JAMES H. GEER VINCENT C. A. BARNETT GORDON J. MCKINLEY HENRY B. WILLIAMSON WALLACE D. ARMER PAUL A. SPENADEL CHARLES P. LUNT EBEN B. PAGE EDWARD ROSENSTEIN HARRY B. SCHAUFERT, JR PETER D. SCHWARZ SPENCER F. SWAIN ARTHUR T. TORREY FRANCIS P. VALONE GEORGE W. VOGT THOMAS A. SUGDEN Cade! P1'i1!df6.F HEADQUARTERS COMPA Y Cade! Battalion Cofmnarzaer ......... FIRST CAPTAIN RICHARD P. CROCKER Aa'mifzi.rlra1ion OJJJZPFEI' . . . .CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT REGINALD M. BALLANTYNE, JR. Barralimz Adjafanr . . . . . . CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT DOUGLAS A. FLORANCE Battalion Snpply Ofjifer . . . CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM H. CROSBY, II THE BAND Cadet Second Lieutenant WESTON S. MCKANE Cadet Fin! Lieutenafzl REOINALD M. BALLANTYNIE, JR. Cadet S ergeazzi RONALD C. CARROW Cade! Fin! Sergeant WILLIAM G. BEACH Cadet Corporali ROBERT B. LOEW ROBERT P. BRUNO CLYDE S. BECKER, JR. ALAN T. BURDICK ALEXANDER E. CORBETT SPENCER A. EGGLEFIELD PAUL R. GALUTIA JOSEPH J. GRYZICK JOHN G. HEASLIP DONALD D. FIDA WARREN G. HORTON ROBERT W. JACKSON JOSEPH A. MCCONNELL GEORGE J. NIER, JR. THOMAS E. NUGENT STEPHEN DEW. WEATI-IERBY THE MILITARY YEAR THIS YEAR has been a very successful one from the Military point of view. More interest and more enthusiasm were displayed by the Cadets. This added interest was due partially to the prominent place occupied by war news in the press and the thus awakened inter- est in National Defense, and partially to the spirit and conscientious work on the part of the Company Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers. As far as drill regulations were concerned, there was no essential change this year, such as the elimination of squads right, which by now the Battalion is accustomed to. The uniform was altered slightly, dark green gabardine shirts being adopted and the so-called school coat being abandoned. Colonel Frank B. Schneider visited the School on May 15, conducting the annual general administrative inspection of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps. Intensive drill and application found the Battalion prepared for the annual Gov- ernment Inspection, which this year fell on May 16 and 17. The oflicers detailed here by the War Department were Lieutenant Colonel Paul O. Franson and Lieutenant Col- onel William V. Rattan. They spent the first day in a thorough inspection of quarters and equipment of the School, followed by a battalion review and inspection. On the second day there were squad and individual tests. The school was again designated as an Honor School by the War Department. This marks the thirty-seventh time the Manlius School has been so selected-more times than any other institution in the United States. The new Honor School star was at- tached to the school Colors by Brigadier General Singleton at an impressive ceremony during the Final Parade. It is interesting to note that the School not only was designated an Honor School but that the percentage, or rating, given the School by the War Department Inspecting Board was higher than it has been in several years previous. MAJOR PETER T. WOLFE Professor of Military Science and Tactics Cleaning rifles in preparation for Government Inspection General Singleton, through his advice and counsel, aided greatly in making this a fine year from a military point of view. With his long, splendid record of service in the command of troops, he was able to contribute in large measure to the improvement of the Battalion. Major Peter T. Wolfe deserves great credit for the excellent results obtained. This was his first year as Professor of Military Science and Tactics here. It was because of his persistent drive and effort that such a high degree of efficiency was reached. General Singleton salutes the Colors in his first review of the Cadet Corps i HONORS AND AWARDS ORDER OF THE PHCENIX ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIRST GAZETTE f, 'Q x,. ,Q I 1 O- SATURnAv,Ju1vE 21, 1941 J H ' ' , For fidelity to duty, industry, ieadership, highjdegree of efiiciency with which he has performed every task devolving upon hizm as Cadet Captain Of his Companyzr Y' iiiulifgi , Commander SCHUYLER CHLJRCFIV 1 I ' mf' . For fidelity to duty, industry, leadership, and the high :degreeilqf efficiency with which he has per- formed every task devolving upon him as Cadet Captain of his Company: Commander B - DUANE ,HARTLEY HALLBTT Q ,J I, l ...Ig ,Tj For fidelity to duty, industry, good judgment and intelligence Q59 very high order, exhibited in the performance of every task devolving upon him 1S,gC3.dCt'CQPEQiI1 of his Company: ' If swf' f ' .1Gamaw14ff' GEORGBAHENRY ABANGEJQT, JR. ., ',- For singular merit and excellent quality ofilservice surpgsising that required of his responsibility as an ofiicer in the Manlius Battalion: V 1 ii ' O, Q3 A , 05567 I DOUGLAS ALLAN FLORQNCB' 2 For leadershi and efficient 'erforrnanoeof their duties afiad res imsfbiliities, classif in them as the P PM Y. X, I AP, il Y 8 best non-commissioned ofiicersin theirlrespective wi! ' i0jicer.f JACK LIEB A N , I . L. WILL M HAMILTON MANN The Ofiicer's silver shield is awarded to: gi - O .5 My V I Ojicerr, A JAMES HAMILTON GEER V .tl I WILLIAM BEACI-I By virtue of having been three times gazetted as Officer: Commander JAMES HAMILTON GEER For maintaining a high standard of performance and exceptional attention to duty in all phases of school activity, for which they have been designated best Cadet Privates in their respective companies: C om panionr ANDREW BURTON TALBOT RICHARD S. HODGE BARRETT O'NEILL PAUL RICHARD GALUTIA For his interest and ready participation in many school activities and for his contribution to the suc- cess of student publications: Companion ARTHUR ROBERT TREMAINE For efficient discharge of his duties and responsibilities as general chairman of the Winter Carnival, the Companion's bronze shield is awarded to: fs Officer JAMES MADDEN MCDONALD, JR. In reco nition of consistent 1 'L M -us e usicians, a 2 c endation of their ro ress 8 E- P 8 and accomplishment, notwi of their orgargat on: ion Q organ BAND ONE H .g s m TY- SECOND AZETTE it 22, 19215 f For earning the highest academic s it? Y ' . Q it ma pper classes for the entire year, for which he has merited distinction as 4 5' o i ch omman er : e- E'rr O' L 1 ,fl . . . . ' 'J-,T f' . . For exceptional scholarship 'e rig! ruff---:N assa st the two lower classes, distin- . . . . Lb? ' X gurshmg him as Head Bo ' he Lo Ag a Qgfil G f, ' r f p i t Ojicegj. j lx X W 'EQQPMAEVIN ' SSEN For his devotion and loyalty t , anlius afi: r -s X e to the pl over a period of many years, as Cadet, Old Boy, and President of the it s o ees: f I il lx X ERCY' GU? Y X2 For his loyal devotion to Manlius and for services contributed to the School as a Cadet, Old Boy, and member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees: Commander HENRY WOOD CROSBY For continued devotion to the School, exhibiting her love for Manlius through long years of parti- cipation and leadership in its activities, for her vital interest in all phases of our school life, and in recognition of the example furnished by her cheerfulness and courageous spirit, revealing to all a genuine optimism and grace: . Commander MURIEL HALCOME VERBECK HONORS AND PRIZES I HEAD BOY Awarded annually to scholastic record of the school year. Awarded annually to the highest scholastic record of the school year. Awarded to the Cadet most proficient Won by PHILIP Awarded to the Cadet most proficient Won Awarded to the Cadet as L. Awarded annually to the Won ARY Awarded annually to the Cadet who the record of the year. Won by KALLET SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Awarded to the Cadet first in loyalty and modesty among the wearers of the M. Won by Romsnr W. THELIN 1 -vr'v n 'ws , -.,, , , - , .,yf7'. 'Y A V F11 gg mr' ALL-ROUND ATHLETE TROPHY Awarded to the best all-round athlete during the year. Won by JOSEPH j. CORBISELLO STARK TROPHY .. f+ np, Awarded to the mo f -1 -f u Aoi.-14.5-1522.5Jgiaeiiza, .- - 4 4. ' 4 f o e c .: Awarded to the most val Ei . r-fi? IE... -,li-e.21: L'5'ei : E, it. 'tl ': .ij I, Awarded to the company with the highest ! 1-company sports. I Won b - - Y B Fw! 19 liaaliifrre :fm ii qk x 5 Q. 5' -ls-5 . Awarded to the Cadet win ' 7 iral of arms competitidrig' ' - ' hykonnnr M.B11AMB JR. A if Q A 'r--his f i A Wo b '- 0 A 5 il. . ,f.:: I -. 19, . A ' , . ff B ,jff A .aar Awarded by Renssel Polytechn X i fo he - - - of the graduatingff ass highest in mathe- matics and science. A fu' 'f A I af' Y' y JAMES L. BARBER is , A J., , MIL ARY. ORDER OF FOREIGNA.QllSll lxza Awarded to the Cadet who is o A' A citizen, a soldier, and a scholar. Won - HiL I-A ELL OLD BOY MANUAL OF ARMS TROPHY Won by RAYMOND M. SUSSBERG ir ATHLETICS A W- ' ,wk ,sag xx 9 x l Qi l 1 fir I R artz, Wcmlzis, Heumann, Searle, Parker, Heyworth. Seromz' Rauf: Webster, Church, Ferris, Corbi- sell 1 Mantz Thelin, Dodds, Hanley, Vogt. Third Row: Crosby, Seeba, Vlfheeler, Bernhard, McDonald, McCon- nell, Brown, Lettis, Hawe, Groff, Gockley, Lishon. FOOTBALL A MANLIUS FOOTBALL IZNTHUSIAST, Watching the 1940 eleven run through its paces early last fall and sizing up its possibilities, would probably have laughed at the thought that the Red and Black could attain any of its previous football fame. And yet that is exactly what happened. Fame did come to the Manlius team. The greenest Red and Black team in years experienced a rejuvenation half way through its campaign and by the time the curtain had fallen the team had played some brilliant football. Wlmat it was that sparked the Manlius gridiron product no one will definitely know. Suffice it to say it did big things once it clicked. The team ranked with past Man- lius great teams. The beef was there but the experience and finesse were lacking as the team took the field for the first game. Co-Captain Stuffy Mantz at right end, Co-Captain joe Corbisello at left half, Mike Heumann at center, Bill Webster at left end, and Harry Searle at full- back, were the only regulars from the last year's team. The rest were new faces in the Red and Black lineup. Al Wolas at right half, George Vogt, sharing the fullback posi- tion, Ted Bartz at quarterback, Emmy Heyworth at left tackle, Bud Church at left guard, Bob Thelin at right guard, and Bruce Dodds at right tackle. The season opened on October 12, with the Cortland Normal junior Varsity. These lads were, as expected, older, larger, and more experienced. After the Manlius squad had been duly initiated as a team in this sport, they began to click. One thing that the game showed was our particular weaknesses, practice of the proper kind would have prevented them. The final score Of 7 to O for the Normal School team led some to suggest that it was a moral victory for us. Then came a game in which we met our equals in age, experience, and size, with Albany Academy. In fact, they looked small, and that built up the ego of the squad to the point where they felt that the game was in the bag. It wasn't long however, before the squad realized that, though small, they were tough packages, opening wide holes in our line and making long gains. At the half the score was 7 to 0, and 15 to 0 at the end. After winning from St. Anthony School, a new spirit pervaded the Manlius team. On November 9 a highly rated University of Buffalo freshman team played here. The Cadets played a whale Of a game, stopping their plays, closing up holes, knocking down forward passes, and in general Outplaying the visitors. Although the game ended score- less, the Cadets were credited with having won a moral victory. The last game of the season, that with Morrisville Aggies, was disastrous as far as the score goes, 25-0 for the Aggies. The Manlius eleven played a good, hard, clean game but just didn't click in the pinches. Twice, getting within scoring distance, they fumbled and lost the ball. Hence the season of five games with one victory, one tie, and three losses, looked even better On the field than it does On paper. Of the squad, Vogt, an early season casualty, was an outstanding player. Corbisello, Bartz and Wolas distinguished themselves in the backfield, with Searle showing marked improvement as the season went On. Heumann and Lishon, as centers, could always be relied upon. Brown, Church, Dodds, Lettis, Thelin, Mantz, Crosby, Ferris, Groff, Seeba and Heyworth developed into a line that was hard to beat. NORMAN CLARK JOSEPH STAFFORD MANTZ CCO-Captainj THEODORE J. BARTZ WILLIAM BERNHARD JEROME P. BROWN P. SCHUYLER CHURCH WILLIAM H. CROSBY BRUCE DODDS ARTHUR FERRIS WALTER GROFF JOHN GOCKLEY LEONARD HANLEY Manlius 0 Manlius O Manlius 2 Manlius 0 Manlius 0 COACHES SAMUEL VERBECK SQUAD J. CORBISELLO CCO-Captainy GEORGE SEEBA ROBERT THELIN GEORGE VOGT WILLIAM WEBSTER ALBERT WOLAS D. RUMSEY WHEELER, Mgr. JAY HAWE MONROE HEUMANN EMERSON HEYWORTH JAMES LETTIS DEXTER LISHON JOSEPH MCCONNELL JAMES MACDONALD OWEN O'DONOGHUE ROBERT PARKER HARRY SEARLE SEASON'S RECORD Cortland Normal J. V. 7 Albany Academy 13 St. Anthony of Padua 0 University of Buffalo Frosh O Morrisville Aggies 25 CO-CAPTAINS MANTZ AND CORBISELLO Fmt Row: Coach Clark, Farmer, Corbisello, Webster, Wolas, Coach Shankweiler. Serond Row: Vogt, jackson, Gockley, Egglelield. Third Row: Torrey, Beurket, Crosby. BASKETBALL TWENTY PROSPECTIVE PLAYERS answered the first clarion call to toss the sphere around for Manlius. Of these but two were from last year's squad. After early initial workouts, it was clearly seen that the majority, while having been players on the company teams, were not of School Team calibre. Eliminations brought the squad down to 12. Of all the players, one outstanding player, Frank Farmer, gave hopes that the season would be fair, and only fair because support was lacking. It is disastrous to build a team around one man, for it causes a serious handicap if the team loses him for any reason. As with all squads, there were times when the personnel were lacking in pep, enthus- iasm and did not work hard. But, in all fairness, it must be said that for general hard work, hard play, and interest, the group, as one looks back over the season, were hard workers, and they did well. The season contained 14 games, one of which was cancelled at the time of the gen- eral week-end. Manlius won 7 and lost 6, which by many is considered a very good season. One must have regard for our opposition who in the majority of cases were college fresh- men, having the edge on us in years, experience and material. It is noticeable that the games won were in the early part of the season. About the middle of February, intestinal grippe hit the squad, which so affected them that they could not play even a portion of their ability. Also during the first half of the season, Farmer was on a scoring spree, being high man for either team. Then in the latter part of the season, when the opposition had effected ways of stopping or hindering Farmer, the Cadets without their effective basket maker, either went down in defeat or had very close games. Here is where the squad was lacking-no player or players to take Farmer's place as the leading scorer. Of all the games played the outstanding was with the Colgate University Frosh, which was the opening gun for the Carnival week-end. This was said by many onlookers to have been the best game it had been their pleasure to witness in many years and the Cadets fought right up to the last whistle, losing by two points. It was Manlius' game in everything but the score. The Colgate coach praised the players and said we outplayed his team. The first five included Farmer, jackson, Webster, Corbisello and Wolas. Sixth man on the squad was Vogt, with Gockley showing such exceptional ability towards the sea- son's end that there was a question as to who was better. Egglefield and Torrey were rapidly developing and Beurket showed ability. Parker and Crosby completed the squad and by their loyal work contributed a great deal to the success of the team. SQUAD WILLIAM WEBSTER CCo-Captainj JOSPEH CORBISELLO CCQ-Captainj FRANCIS FARMER JOHN GOCKLEY SPENCER EGGLEFIELD ROBERT JACKSON ALBERT WoLAs ARTHUR TORREY ROBERT PARKER GEORGE VooT ROBERT BEURKET WILLIAM CRosBY WALLACE ARMER QManagerj RECORD Manlius 46 Delhi School of Agriculture 42 Manlius 33 Syracuse University Freshmen 47 Manlius 33 Albany Academy 16 Manlius 50 Central City Business Institute 42 Manlius 47 Colgate University Freshmen 49 Manlius 36 Cortland Normal J. V. 34 Manlius 34 Syracuse University Freshmen 59 Manlius 56 Morrisville Aggies 51 Manlius 54 Central City Business Institute 37 Manlius 38 Cortland Normal J. V. 35 Manlius 45 Clarkson College Freshmen 62 Manlius 40 Colgate University Freshmen 58 Manlius 49 Morrisville Aggies 63 Iron! Rau Bramhila and Levin. Middle Rrmu' Hallett, Beurket, Searle, Corbisello, Mann. Rem Rauf: Dodds, Nugent, Heyworth Wolas, Ferris, Vogt, Bernhard, Williaiiis. BASEBALL THE FIRST BASEBALL PRACTICE was called two days after the beginning of the spring term. Quite a large number of cadets turned out. Of last year's team there were five men making up the nucleus for this year-Bartz, Corbisello, Searle, Mann, and Hallett. Be- cause of the time taken up by the Military Department and on account of the cold weather little practice could be held before the schedule started on April 25th. In the opening game of the season Manlius took a decided beating at the hands of the Syracuse Frosh, 2-14. Both teams got five hits, but the many errors by the cadets allowed the Syracuse boys to score 14 runs. Bernhard did a grand job at pitching. Dodds and Corbisello were the outstanding batters. ln its second game of the series, April 30th, the Manlius squad came out the small end of the horn, suffering a whitewash at the hands of the Colgate Cubs to the tune of 4-18. Two bad innings wherein the Colgate squad gathered 5 runs per inning made the game a one-sided victory for them. Searle gets the honors for hitting the first home run, and at an appropriate time, as there were men on the bases ahead of him. On a wind-swept field, with the biting cold of the North, May 2nd, Manlius met the Colgate Cubs in the second encounter of the two teams and were trimmed, 2-21. After the fourth inning, when pitchers were changed, everything went haywire. A bad case of first-inning jitters, in which numerous errors were made, allowed the Morrisville Aggies to get an impressive lead of 3 runs over Manlius. This immediately put the cadets in a hole-a rather mean mental as well as physical handicap. The final score was Manlius 2, Morrisville Aggies 8. May 10th saw the Manlius squad traveling to Albany to play Albany Academy. The Academy nine scored a decisive victory by 13-3. Errors in the field were scarce com- pared to earlier games and the Albany boys' success came mostly through giving them walks. Manlius turned the tables On May 21st, and defeated the Delhi Aggies 11 to 1. Heyworth did a swell job of pitching, allowing only five scattered hits. The first double play of the season was accomplished when Dodds took the hit and tossed it to Mann, who, in turn, heaved it to Williams at first for a double out. Bartz stretched a hit into a home run. A few errors cropped up but were not damaging. May 24th, Manlius journeyed to Ithaca to play the Ithaca College Frosh. Behind the splendid pitching of Nugent, who went nine innings, Manlius held a hard-hitting team down to 8 runs and managed to score 2 for themselves. The Ithacans had had an un- defeated season which put Manlius up against great odds. The next game of the season was played with Cortland Normal who defeated Man- lius 8 to 5. This game had numerous errors and many faulty plays. In its last game of the season Manlius bowed to Cazenovia Seminary, 7-11. Corbi- sello scored the only home run in the game. In the last inning of the game four runs were scored by Manlius which made things look rosy, but the start was too late in the game. The season ended with 1 victory and 8 losses. Originally 12 games were scheduled, 2 were called off due to rain and 1 was cancelled. Mr. Clark coached the team this year. Brambila was manager and Levin acted as his assistant. SQUAD THEODORE BARTZ CCO-Captainj WILLIAM MANN QCO-Captainj ROBERT BEURKET RICHARD WILLIAMS GEORGE VOGT ARTHUR FERRIS ROBERT BRAMEILA CMgr.j DUANE HALLETT THOMAS NUGENT HARRY SEARLE JOSEPH CORBISELLO EMERSON HEYWORTH BRUCE DODDS ALBERT WOLAS WILLIAM BERNHARD ROBERT LEVIN CAsst. Mgr.Q RECORD Manlius 2 Syracuse University Frosh 14 Manlius 4 Colgate University Frosh 18 Manlius 2 Colgate University Frosh 21 Manlius 2 Morrisville Aggies 8 Manlius 3 Albany Academy 1 2 Manlius 11 Delhi Aggies 1 Manlius Z Ithaca College Frosh 8 Manlius 5 Cortland Normal Frosh 8 Manlius 7 Cazenovia Junior College 1 1 l 1 NORMAN A. CLARK, Director of Athletics OUR DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS during this year was Norman A, Clark. Besides supervising all sports, both interscholastic and intramural, he personally acted as head coach of three major sports, foot- ball, basketball and baseball. Mr. Clark was graduated from Arnold College of Physical Education, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. From 1951 to 1935 he was instructor in the department of physical education at Yale University. From 1935 to 1939, he acted as director of athletics at Hotchkiss School. Attending Springfield College in the year 1939-40, Coach Clark obtained the degree of Mas- ter of Science, majoring in health and physical education. While at Springfield he coached boxing. In addition to his experience with school and college athletics, he has had several years' experience in directing camp and playground activities. .24 Frou! Roux' McKane, Brown, jones, Carrow. Rear Roux' Ferris, McConnell, O'Donoghue HOCKEY OLD MAN WINTER proved unusually temperamental this past season. In fact, it was not until late in the season that the hockey team had ice on the rink of sufficient duration for consistent practice. Three games were cancelled because of a shortage in the ice supply. Coach Branigan started the season with five veterans from last year's aggregation: Jones, Brown, Swain, McKane and Carrow. New men rounding out the squad included Crawford, O'Donoghue, McConnell, Ferris, Williamson, and Lishon. On january 9 the team journeyed to Potsdam where it was defeated, 14-1. One out- standing Clarkson player accounted for nine of his team's points. On january 18 the Manlius team played at Northwood School, losing its second game. Colgate Freshmen took Manlius into camp on February first. RECORD Manlius O Clarkson Frosh I4 Manlius 2 Northwood School 16 Manlius 1 Colgate Frosh 12 CO-CAPTAINS BRowN AND JONES i Weatherby, Austin, Walker, Spenadel, Buse, Cheney, Sendzimir, Bangert, Mr. Wood. SKIING THIS YEARYS SKI TEAM, coached by Henry Woods, competed against six teams, and, al- though they broke into the win column only once, and placed once, fine spirit and sports- manship prevailed in all four of their meets. The first meet was held very early, against Syracuse Freshmen, Onondaga and Syra- cuse Ski Clubs, Manlius placing third. During the winter carnival Manlius nosed out Colgate Freshmen, under perfect snow conditions. The meet against Cornell Freshmen was the closest, and the hardest to lose, as the team took an early lead by placing second, third, and fourth in the downhill. However, Cornell came back to win the slalom and took the meet. Late in February about twenty members of the Ski Club enjoyed a week-end of Ski- ing at Lake Placid. Officers of the Club include: George Bangert, president, Mike Send- zimir, vice-president, Bill Cheney, secretary, and Bob Buse, treasurer. TEAM GEORGE BANGIERT CCaptainj BILL CI-IENEY MIKE SENDZIMIR DUKE AUSTIN STEVE WEATHERBY PERRIN WALKER PAUL SPENADEL B05 BUsE ALAN BURDICK Front Roux' Rischman, Brown, Smock, Seeba. Middle Row: Heyworth, Bruno, Sgt. Goswick CCoachj, Hanley Page. Rear Row: Hodge, Hallick. RIFLE THE RIFLE TEAM started under a handicap this season because of the loss to the team of several men through graduation the previous june. During the season the Cadets fired one postal match, which they won, and six shoulder-to-shoulder matches, in one of which they defeated their opponents. The team placed second in the Second Corps Area Inter- collegiate match. The standing position proved fateful several times, our marksmen for this reason failing to maintain the lead established in the prone position. This was especially evident in the match with Auburn on March 17. In this instance Manlius' score in the prone po- sition was 985, Auburn's 961, in standing position, we scored 678 to our opponents' 806. The following earned their M in this sport: George E. Seeba, Stanley C. Smock, I jr., Leonard J. Hanley, Emerson O. Heyworth, Robert P. Bruno, Ted Bartz, William ' A. Lapp, Ralph Rischman, Richard S. Hodge, Edward A. Hallick, Eben B. Page. Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius POSTAL MATCH Y Manlius 3554 Fork Union Military Academy 3511 SHOULDER-TO-SHOULDER MATCHES 859 Syracuse Frosh 843 Manlius 848 Auburn Rifle C. 901 860 Syracuse Frosh 878 Manlius 868 Auburn Rifle C. 912 1557 Cornell Frosh 1599 Manlius 896 Cornell Frosh 922 HEARST TROPHY 881 Bordentown M. I. 941 N. Y. M. A. 902 LaSalle M. A. 924 CORPS AREA 7525 Bordentown M. I. 7729 N. Y. M. A. 7507 LaSalle M. A. 7470 johnson, Rischman, Derby, Kilpatrick, Hollingshead. GOLF THE GOLF TEAM enjoyed a very successful season, showing up well against some very highly rated college freshman teams. The entire schedule was crowded into the month of May, during which time six matches were run off. Manlius won two out of six matches, tied two, and lost two. Mr. Mansfield Branigan was coach of the team, while Mr. Howard Constable assisted. To start with, the team met Colgate Freshmen twice, each time ending up with a 5-3 score, the first match being played on May 5 and the second on May 10. In the second match, Dick Johnson, out to avenge the first stalemate, nearly defeated his opponent, only to lose when his opponent sank a twenty-foot putt. Oswego Normal proved an easy victim in the match on May 14, the Cadets winning by 6 to 0. Johnson and Derby played one and two, and Rischman and Kilpatrick, three and four. johnson shone when he scored a par 32 on the back nine. In a return encounter on May 21, Manlius duplicated its previous feat of a 6-O shutout. The team met its first defeat at the hands of Cornell Freshmen. It was not a case of over-confidence, however, as the Cornellians outclassed the Cadets. Hamilton College Freshmen stopped Manlius on May 29, with a score of 1-5. Risch- man was the only Cadet winner, coming through on the eighteenth hole to take his match. It was a good, close match, the decision in most cases resting on the results of play on one hole alone. Dick johnson defeated Roland Derby to win the school tournament. SQUAD RECORD ROLAND DERBY Manlius 5 Colgate Univ. Frosh 3 RICHARD M. HOLLINGSHEAD, III Manlius 3 Colgate Univ. Frosh 3 RICHARD L. JOHNSON Manlius 6 Oswego Normal School 0 WILLIAM KILPATRICIQ Manlius 6 Oswego Normal School 0 RALPH RISCHMAN Manlius 0 Cornell Univ. Frosh 6 Manlius 1 Hamilton Coll. Frosh 5 Reid, Anderson, Torrey, Church, Smyth. TENNIS THE TENNIS TEAM, under Coach William Getman, played seven matches, winning three of them. In the first, Colgate Freshmen won easily in the singles but the Cadets gave them a real battle in the doubles. Against Albany Academy, Manlius had an easier time of it, taking them to camp, 8-1. At the second meeting with Colgate, Manlius proved more of a threat, losing by a 5-5 margin. During the season we played Cazenovia twice, winning both matches, by scores of 8-1, 9-0, respectively. SQUAD P. SCHUYLIZR CHURCH QCaptainj WILLIAM ANDERSON jAMEs REID LYNCH D. SMYTH ARTHUR TORREY RECORD Manlius 0 Colgate University Frosh 7 Manlius 8 Cazenovia jr. College 1 Manlius 7 Albany Academy O Manlius 3 Colgate University Frosh 5 Manlius 1 Hamilton College Frosh 6 Manlius 0 Cornell University Frosh 8 Manlius 9 Cazenovia jr. College O From Row: Hyman, Blume, Plaut, Bangert, Smyth, Lampl, Wlilliamson. Rear Rozw: Geer, Farmer, Torrey, Busc, McKinley, Swain. CCJMPANY FOOTBALL COMPANY C won the championship in football last fall, collecting 84 points to their opponents' 6. They won five games and lost none. Company B ended up in second place, trailing C by one game. Front Row: Polowy, Harrison, Kaplan, Brock, Hcrsch. Rem Roux' Beurket, HugheS, Short, Karpzls O'Donnell, Mann, Bryant, Hallett, Loughran, Schwab, , K ,V !,,vq ..?.,,.L--,wi 5 i , -aa ,1 1543 ai- zyk, ,K 5 55: X-., 0 1' Q JM? Q 2 , f N4 ww Wm, 5: ,, -1 s1,',: .s Sf Lf, QA mi : .. , has .5 - 1' :ff '7,-4. '- fe 1 X . , I ' ' if , , L M' k A:g,1,.. ,ly - , , .Wai 316 4 - A l 5. X Q ry , ' A sz-w i f ' P I A . 1 E . M f 5 4' , - ,115 if I LA , A COMPANY SOFTBALL IN THE SOFTBALL LEAGUE this spring, Company B won the championship. The Hadley Hall tossers won three victories and suffered no defeats. Headquarters Company ended in second place, one game behind Company B. The following made up the squad for the winners: Aldrich, Baron, Bibbins, Freed- man, Brambila, Groff, Hughes, Karpas, Parker, Polowy, Short, Thelin, O'Donnell. A post-season series was played between the faculty team and the various company aggregations. l 1 COMPANY TENNIS THOUGH THE scHooL TENNIS COURTS were daily being used during the spring, the an- nual tournament was not completed. However, Company B led as far as the schedule went. PIN G'PON G BRUCE DODDS won the ping-pong tournament, defeating Bill Mann in the final set. This sport was a favorite indoor pastime during the winter term. INTRAMURAL SHIELD COMPANY B . COMPANY C . COMPANY A ...... HEADQUARTERS COMPANY INTRAMURAL POINTS Company Football . . . School Football ....... School Basketball ...... Company Basketball-Class A2 . . Company Basketball-ClassB . . Ping-Pong. . Swimming. . . Skiing . . . . Softball . . Company Golf School Golf . Company Tennis. . . School Tennis Horseshoes . Company A Company B 25 75 19 24 1 8 48 48 16 32 9 12 12 6 12 16 10 40 15 20 12 1 10 20 3 0 1296 1293 4 13 Baseball . . To'rAL . . . 184yQ 327LQ . 327V2 points . 261 points . 18416 points . 131 points Company C Headquarters 100 50 18 2 1 1 2 36 12 24 0 , 6 0 9 0 8 4 20 30 5 10 0 0 1 5 0 2 0 5 20 2 1 261 15 1 13 e 555 J 5.555 f 3, ROV t,V- x . -Q . ,-,,wm 1-, Kwzovww ., Front Row: Polowy, Schwarz, Little, O'Donnell, Tremaine, Morrison, Bangert. Rear Roux' Marcussen, Church, Loughran, Friendly, Talbot, McDonald. I-IAVERSACK BOARD IN OCTOBER the Senior Class at one of its first meetings decided to issue the Haversack. At the first meeting of the board about iifteen reported ready for work. Great commendation is due Mr. Waterman and the Camera Club for their cooperation in producing this book, for it was through them that a great variety of photographs were secured by which to show life at Manlius. For a week following the commencement exercises Editor Tremaine and Mike Heumann stayed on and worked hard until this book went to press. Editor-in-Chief, ARTHUR ROBERT TREMAINE Bfzmzerr Mamzger, ANDREW B. TALBOT Art Edirol-, MONROE HEUMANN, JR. Far-airy Admer, THOMAS E. ROBERTS EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES M. MCDONALD THEODORE J. BARTZ ALBERT H. WOLAS j. LAURANCE BARBER GEORGE H. BANGERT, jR. BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM M. MARcUssEN CHEs'rER S. POLOWY PHILIP D. O,DONNIiLL P. SCHUYLFR CHURCH ART STAFF STANLEY C. SMOCK, JR. JOHN R. LOUOHRAN WILLIAM LITTLE, IH ALAN T. BURDICK DUANE H. HALLETT JULIAN L. S. MORRISON EDWIN S. FRIENDLY, JR. ARTHUR B. FERRIs PETER D. SCHVUARZ CAMERA CLUB THE CAMERA CLUB was sponsored this year by Mr. Waterman. They have been taking pictures all year and several times have exhibited them. A great asset to the Club was an enlarger furnished by Harrison Bicknell of the Class of 1926. Those in the picture include, front row: Ernest McLendon, Mr. Waterman, Arthur Ferris. In the rear row are Arthur Galusha, john March, Bill Little, John Loughran, Andrea Marocchi, and Peter Schwarz. CHAPEL WARDEN S THE SOCIETY OF CHAPEL WARDENS kept up its previous helpful program this year, having charge of the arrangements of Knox Hall's auditorium as a Chapel on Sunday. Those in the picture include, front row: Perrin Walker, Reginald Ballantyne, Henry Bryant, Weston S. McKane. In the second row are P. Schuyler Church, Treasurer, Lt. Hopkins, Rev. Gildersleeve, Duane Hallett, Vice-Presi- dentg William H, Crosby. In the third row are Arthur Robert Tremaine, Robert Loew, J. Laurance Barber, Presidentg Rumsey Wlieeler, Dexter Lishon. KI G CLUB DIRECTORS THE DIRECTORS OF THE KING CLUB had the responsibility of supervising activities of the Club this year. As the recreational center includes game room, reading room, and grill, theirs was no light task. In the first row of the picture are: Williain Beach, Weston S. McKane, Douglas lilorance CChair- many Duane Hallett, Laurance Barber, George H. Bangert, jr. The rear row includes Arthur R. Tremaine, Williarn H. Crosby, Il, james M. McDonald, Ronald Carrow, Richard Crocker, P. Schuy- THE PHOENIX BOARD held several meetings, especially in the spring term, to approve selection of ler Church. candidates for the Order. In the picture are, kneeling: George H. Bangert, jr., Duane Hallett. Stand- ing are Wfeston S. Mcliane, Laurance Barber. PUNCHINELLO THE PUNCHINELLO DRAMATIC CLUB presented one play this year, l'Thank You, Doctor . Mem- bers of the organization in the picture are, seated: William Marcussen, Arthur Robert Tremaine, President, Alan Barnett, Lowell judis, Robert Gilday. Standing are Peter Schwarz, Claiborne Sel- den, Walter Lampl, William Lapp, Peter V. P. Schwab, Secretary, Chester Polowy. Vincent C. A Barnett, Vice-President and Treasurer, was absent when the picture was taken. STAMP AND COIN CLUB THE STAMP AND COIN CLUB met weekly to discuss various issues of stamps and coins. Members in the picture include, front row: Francis Valone, Major Jacobs CAdviserD, Richard Hinds, Ary Reed, Rear row: Prescott Lunt, Alan Barnett, Albert Clark, Thomas Sugden, and William Kane. WINDMILL STAFF THE WIND MILL was published once a month and wound up the year with a special fiftieth anni- versary issue. The picture includes, front row: Howard Groff, Alan Burdick, Mr. Constable CAdviserj, Mil-ze Hyman CEditorj, Vincent C. A. Barnett. In the rear row are Claiborne Selden, Lowell Iudis, Perrin Walker, Alan Barnett, john Lea, and Robert Loew. WGODCRAFT INCORPORATED Woonciafufr INCORPORATED was organized this year for those cadets who like outdoor life, etc. Those in the picture are, seated: Francis Vllone, George Gesegnet, john March. Standing: Spencer Swain, George Seeba, Thomas Sugden, Edward Rosenstein and Peter Schwarz. THE WINTER CARNIVAL K my 52321 A B5 X f -s 2 2 S X 1 .S Eh 55 2 L! Q, Q. -w 4, is-1 fa .,:-f '15, X .. gig P Q! 2 f 5, 12 s ' 5 H ' ' 5515 12 ff ,xx 4 fx 'Q 4 Y' ,F is , 2 wb . 3 J. x ff 5 2 X WXL .Ly If , Qs , Q M i ,, af ky -R, ...af-1103-L 3, Q xx A 3 I r S W Q On Saturday morning guests motored to Highland Park a la truck, a sort of streamlined hay- ride. After lunch they witnessed a donl-:ey basketball game in the gym. At the hop on Saturday eve- ning, Eddie DeLange and his band furnished music. The Cadets voted Miss Muriel Arthur Queen of the Carnival. Sl-:ating races were scheduled for Sunday morning, and the final event was the tea dance, at which jimmy jay's orchestra played. One of the highlights was an exhibition drill by the Ski Platoon. 'Q 1 SWING BAND MANLIUS THIS YEAR had its swing band, composed of members of Headquarters Com- pany and directed by jack Heaslip. Seated at the piano is Steve Weatherby. In the front row are jack Heaslip, Weston McKane, Spence Egglefield, and Ronny Carrow. In the second row: Bob Loew, joe McConnell, Art Galusha. The couple near the back are Bob Bruno and Alan Burdick, Up under the rafters we see Tommy Nugent. CADET BAND THE CADET BAND furnished music during the year on several occasions, chiefly as a held band, but occasionally rendering a concert in Knox Hall. On Syracuse Day the band played a half-hour concert and during commencement gave a concert, augmented by Old Boys here for their reunion. Z n I a 5 r 5 5 U E 9, W 9 , mm- -'J Ji 9? X - vs ww' we ' ,L ya. 'fff i mxestnrvvszy ZF' in S iiwrf , an , u........w- gm in 3 'wi ,QW ax , . ,vis W A ' Q 5? xgwtfla I -5 K M QW 5 W , I, W, 9 ,544-ffg Xxx MV 'lt . XX i ix- ig, 5. 2:3 New Smart Comfortable CABARDINE FALL SUITS A gabardine suit is practically a necessity to a young man. See our new Fall collection- new styles and new shades. Two shades of brown and blue. Accessories to go with them, 52' 5 of' course. You will be delighted at our reaf sonable prices. WELLS 86 COVERLY, INC. Prep Shop f Third Floor 332 South Salina Street, Syracuse Orders filled alter November I for HOUDAYWHUHHS Sacks Hom 5 to Ioo lbs. at 35c a pound M. KATU Concord Boulevard and Bailey Road Concord, California SPENCE, INC 4153? DRY CLEANERS 5 S hSl S Sy NY Tlph 3 S3 LUDLUM, BENDER SC HQVELL In I I Weil 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. Ben wixlaef Z0 the Clam QF I94IU INSURANCE C. A. Ludlum, jr., '1 1315 Daniel W. Bender, '13f'14 Armand C. Hovell, 'zof'24 MAKERS OF THE MANLIUS SCHOOL UNIFORMS ir A. JACQBS sf SONS Unfnfm Mamgfacqurers 209 West Fayerre Street Baltimore, Maryland DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM INSPECTED f PROTECTED DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CCLOPERATIVE ASS'N, INC 810 Burnet Avenue, Syracuse, N.Y. Telephone 210103 HUNT'S QUALITY ERUITS HUNT BROTHERS PACKING COMPANY CANNED ERUITS 86 VEGETABLES '33 Main Ollice 417 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California '23 Canneries California: Hayward, Sanjose, Los Gatos, Suisun Oregon: Salem Washington: Puyallup, Sumner iglllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllIllIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIlIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllg N : -f vc' 2 E IT'S NEW! , - -i E lT'S woNnRoUs! - IT HAS A SOFTER CURDI It's easier to digest! It's full of Vitamin D! : It has cream in every drop! E It's a grand, super-swell-tasting milk! - IT,S MY NEW GOLDEN CREST HOMOGENIZI-:D MILK! DOOR-DELIVERED! TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT! ' Or gr h I say, 0ttla,, I 0 0 'WH mm, ,mf ofdvrm In flb 'zlllllrrw y IIIIMIIGENIZEIJ VITAMIN IJ MILK 1 Copyright 1941-The Borden Company allIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIE Compliments of LEARBURY CLOTHES Laurel and North Salina Street Syracuse, New York gS?x X .A 5- COV R EART f E THEH QQFQQW 'Y w,,. , lsusnwwmuuus M Xfulursk A THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. Ol-IALITY PAINTS Consult us on your Decorating Problems State Tower Building f Phone 314166 f Syracuse R. M. HOLLINGSHEAD CCRPORATION Camden, N .j. Toronto, Canada WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMONDS H. 1.1-IQWE INC. Jewelers Since 1860 zoIfzo3 South Salina Street Syracuse, New York Lower Floor Gift Shop replete with Unique and Inexpensive Gifts x Compliments of N. K. CORBISELLO Binghamton, N.Y. C. L. AMOS COAL COMPANY SALES AGENTS Specializing in All Grades ofAnthracite and Bituminous for Industrial Use and Dealer Trade -4? Since 1879 and Still Going Strong 4? Executive Offices: 220 East Washington Street, Syracuse, N.Y. Branch Offices: Buffalo, N. Y., Potsdam, N.Y. HAM ON RYE, INC. LORNOWSKA AND PAGETOWSKI Scripts and Direction for any Dramatic Occasion 2503 Hilgard Avenue, Berkeley, California When in need of PAPER GOODS of any kind call on THE MILLER PAPER CO., IHC. Qwholesale Onlyj Syracuse, New York Compliments of ew Syste: m aandrzf Cleaners. .s',7urrz'e ns, 6081614 Calvert Street, Rome, N.Y. Ifin syracuse its .... MEYER'S BRASS RAIL, Inc. Famous for Fine Foods 1 Legal Beverages 35 5 South Warren Street AIR CO N DITIO NED JAMES P. O'DONNELL Compliments of ATTORNEY HORACE WHITE Herkimer, New York Syracuse, New York Compliments of A. A. MORRISON CQ., INC. 1200 Prudential Building, Buffalo, New York RAILROAD CONTRACTORS af EQUIPMENT A Nationally Known Summer Camp Adirondack Woodcrcw Camps fThree Separate Age Divisionsj Private Lake 1 Canoe Trips 1 Horse Hikes 1 Athletics Forestry 1 Golf' 1 Crafts 1 Medical Supervision W. H. ABBOTT, Direetor THE MANLIUS ScHooL 'the Sehroeppel ,Statue of the Dance 1 1 5 ,South 5eline .Street Syracuse, 1D..'Z. Compliments of CROCETTA BRQS. 86 CO., Inc. Gloversville, N . Y. SID COOPER Wholesale 1 Retail Meats 1 Provisions 1 34-I21l'l'1CS St. I3 5 Erie Blvd., E. Telephones : 218360, 215627 Compliments of LITT LE CH I NA Chinese 1American Restaurant 109 West jefferson Street Syracuse, N.Y. HOTEL SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y. Atlas Linen Supply Co 405 West Taylor Street Syracuse, N.Y. WALLACE ARMER Euerytl9irgg in Hardware C, AT E 5 225 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. HQ ME STEAD Founded March 29, 1890 FA RM S Fifty Years of Hardware Service Grade A Pasteurized to the Public MI LK AND fine flowers C R E A M P. Quinlan, gnc. For Over Halfa Century HUGH P. MCCARTHY, President Onondaga Hotel Building Syracuse, N.Y. The Best in Milk Chittenango, N.Y. MUSIC BOX SHOP 343 South Warren Street, Syracuse, N .Y. Specialists in Recorded Music VICTOR AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS WESLEY SMITH Telephone 2,3016 EDWARD JOY co. Heating and Ventilating Air Conditioning 8c Refrigeration Plumbing and Drainage Electrical Installations Lighting Fixtures Radio Outfits I25'I 33 MARKET STREET EVERYWOMAN'S MAGAZINE the country's biggest publishing value, is now on sale at your Neighborhood Independent Grocers Ask for your copy today Central New York's Largest Kodaks 69' Imported Cameras Motion Pifture Cameras and Accessories FRANCIS HENDRICKS Co., INC. 339 South Warren Street, Syracuse DIBB LE'S INN Vernon, New York Compliments of THE LABORATORY Hackensack Hospital Hackensack, NJ. ATTLEBORO . PHO TOfENCRAVERS Manufacturing jewelers Y '23 LELAND LEE 215 Water Street, Syracuse 164 Hermitage Road, Rochester, N.Y. Telephone 2,103 5 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR THEIR AID in many ways concerned with the Haversack, We are indebted to many individuals and firms. Among them are those listed below. In addition, we especially urge our readers to patron- ize those who have advertised in the preceding pages. CAPTAIN DEWITT K. BOTTS MAJOR HARRY C. DURSTON MR. CLARE T. WATERMAN MR. ALFRED EISENSTAEDT, of Pix Studios and Life Magazine, for Winter Carnival Photographs. Picture of Colonel Verbeck is a photographic reproduction of a crayon por- trait by MISS MARY MCMILLAN, of Syracuse. Printing by HOWARD COGGESHALI. INC., Utica Engravings by CAR-VAN PHOTO ENGRAVERS, Syracuse Photographs by SARONY INC., New York City Covers by S. K. SMITH COMPANY, Chicago ,K 1: lb 5 AN . N' A ' 1 lv' sill 1 'V ' M ,E I., 1 r v ' 'JUL Lf , A - ,V :-1 ,' . 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