Manlius School - Haversack Yearbook (Manlius, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

tl. ,, 4115+4- :J if 'i , La. . rl, . If ,-Nei V, , fn ..', V THE AVER ACK VOLUME 27 gmwmmmmmmg EJV?mWEQLE 314' WYE EQ? Ddiwwg S -', ' ', I E Q E 3 E iA3g?EM?As Z 3' 41 1 X-'TREK -3 5 J X' wwmwmwmmmm THE MANLIUS SCHOOL MANLIUS, NEW YORK 1945 To HORACE ARTHUR SHERMAN who for nearly two decades has served loyally and faithfully in the Department of Science, for many years as its Chairman, we dedicate this book 'K Ji 1 W1 ww- PWR' IN MEMORY OF BRIGADIER GENERAL ASA L. SINGLETON, U.S.A. QRetircdD SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MANLIUS SCHOOL 1940-1943 URGANIZATIQ LASS UF 194 i- 4 ' .. T,i, l- S X - xx V x , 1 ...... Q4 X 04,15 Ni' 'K if M. Q 4 ww ff 5 f4?g3 1263 .-- ' FJW4 ,.f, - -Lfqghflf X 75. , .,,. lwkp x n ' 1' L. ., ,-,-vi: .1fl'J. x We . N' W I 4 E., I 'Q -.4 4 , -, 'Gig 2 f 1. .,r ' ' ' J' v , x ' ., . .. ,,1 r 2 if ' ' LIEUTENANT COLONEL DENNIS P. MCCARTHY, N.Y PRESIDENT MAJOR JAMES R. -JACOBS, U.S.A. Clletircdj HEADMASTER lmul Run .' Capt. Iimna, CQ.lpt. Riwbcrts, Capt. Ablwtt, Capt. Gildcrslccvc, Cul. Cullcttc, Cul, lNIcCQtu'tI1y, N.l1iwi l.1t'ni1s, Capt. vt-ku, Cul, Clistcm, Cfatpt. Gtiilfiml. AIDIUIL' Rwzzz' Capt. ShCI'lN2lI'l, Lt. Sudgwifk, Lt, Patton, l.t, Schultz. l.t. Hunt, Capt. I t Ll'llxlI1,I.t.5Ilk'.llk'l'. .inkwt-:It-ii, l.t. Ht-rnmurly, l.t. -it-nks, I.t. Hamlin, Lt, Wzitts, Lt. Rivcru, Lt. XVutcrnmn, Lt. l.41ngtltm, . . VI- 'V Rt.1r.' l.t. Wfiglit, Lt. Smnpsun, Sgt, Guswick, Lt. Munz, Lt, Dye, Sgt, Luna, Lt. Wigl1ti11.1n, Lt, BmI1ig.1r1. ADMINISTRATION CNun1c1'.1Is in pucntlicsis dcsignutc ycni'S .lt sclumIE i,ll2lVI'IiNAN'I' COIXJNIQI. DENNIS Plilugx' MCQCAI1T'HX' Qlj, CN.Y.j, i.1.,is. , , , , IP,-wj,lt'f11 Clurm-ll University. likltmivliclz fiIiNI2RAI. ASA I.. SlNcs1.lzToN CBD, U.S,A. QRctirctij, CLcz1vcofAbscnt'cD Sfrffwiflfumlt 111 Mixhymz FRANK B. Mc3I.AUc9Hi.1N CSD, CMAQ . . . .S'w'el.:r'5 !lfBlI.1l'tj nf 74l'lllfL'LW .mil Al.l'L'.Itlll'L'V tx1fx,1mzjM1izs R, jAc1cms Qlttj, U.S.A., QRetircdj, Aix., MA., . , , I1tf.1.!m.mw- linivcrsity of 'Il-xus, Univt-rsity Of Cl1iC41gu, I.1lam'1iNAN'1'CQol.oN151. XXf1l.1.lAM H.CQoLLI2TT13 Q25,U.5.A., I.l..li. l'nivt-nity uf Michigan, llnivm-sity uf Wiscumin. P1'nfv.i.wr nf ,Hjfil.u'-1' Srivaln' .xml 'llzvfnii fiAl l'AIN W1l.l.lM1 H. AliBU'I I'C-15, 01.55, ras. . ...... lDimnrf,1-nf A,l,,,j..j,,,,N. Syr.1t'uw University. Ifmsi'l.u5li'rl5NAN'I'MANsIfI1c1.nBRANlcQANQ6D,Cm.s.j,A.n.,1x1.A. , , .XI.:flm1f.zfm H.1rx'tlrti l'nivL-rsity, Huston l'nivc1'Sity. I.1l-:if'1'iaNAN'rCQol,uN1zl,joslaPH A. Cis'1'laRo CID, U,S.A. QRctircdj, Am.. MA. Milo Cjtmllqagc, Cltwlumlwin University. Clmninundunt Cmnpnny .Uifil.1l'J' Xt'icl1i'v, 1fi'r111fwli1'i I.l12l1'l'1iMN'1' PAH. H. Dwi CID, CMAJ. Hs. ........ SL'I'L'l1fl7 .mtl lfftglvllv C,'f-.mi I7i't-tiurmiu Stats iI4C.lL'i1k'l'S Clullcgc, HL1ffnInStg1tc ,I4L'AlL'i1L'l'S Clnllugt-. Rwlaiu-:Nix Nl5l,suN B. Cill.lJl-IRSIJEIEVIZ QD, Ms., M.A. , , , , C,'l7,,p!,,j,,,1A,fj,, CQnIumlwi.i lH1ix'ciwity', Cicmmil 'l'l1wIwgic.1l Seminary. CAPTAIN G. FRANKLIN GUILFORD, JR. C18D, CM.s.D, Rs. . . Head of Mathematicr Department Massachusetts Institute of Technology. LIEUTENANT RALPH H. HAMLIN CID, CM.s.D, B.s. . . Phyricr, Chemirtry Syracuse University. LIEUTENANT JOHN S. HEMMERLY CID, CM.s.D, PH.B. . . . Englirh Muhlenberg College. FIRST LIEUTENANT PHILIP A. JENKIN C3D, CM.s.D, A.B., M.A. . . En glirh, Dramatic: Williams College, Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard University. LIEUTENANT DONALD A. G. JENKS CID, CM.s.D, A.B., M.A. , . Englirh University of Rochester. LIEUTENANT ROBERT M. LANGDON CID, CM.s.D, B.s., M.A. . Hirtory Hamilton College, University of North Carolina. LIEUTENANT JAMES B. MUNZ CID, CM.s.D, A.B. . . , Mathematic: Syracuse University. LIEUTENANT DONALD W. PATTEN CID, CM.s.D, B.s., M.A. . . ...... Englirh Hamilton College, New York State Teachers College. CAPTAIN THOMAS E. ROBERTS C15D, CM.s.D, A.B., M.A. . . . . Head of Englirh Department Hamilton College, Phi Beta Kappa, University of Wisconsin. LIEUTENANT EDWARD A. RIVERA CID, CM.s.D, A.B. .... . Spanish Suffolk University. FIRST LIEUTENANT CLARENCE E. SAMPSON CID, CM.s.D, A.B. . Hirtory Bates College. Commandant Company LIEUTENANT PHILIP J. SCHULTZ, JR. CID, CM.s.D, A.B., M.A. ....... French, Spanirh Stanford University, Phi Beta Kappa. Colleague, American Guild of Organists. FIRST LIEUTENANT LEIBERT D. SEDGWICK CID, CM.s.D, B.s ...... Biology, Mathematic: Indiana State University. Commandant Company Director of Intramural Athletics. CAPTAIN NEVIN J. SHANKWEILER C13D, CM.s.D, B.s. .... Chemirtry, General Science Muhlenberg College. Director of Athletics. LIEUTENANT CHARLES L. SHEARER CID, CM.s.D, A.B. . Science Findlay College. CAPTAIN HORACE A. SHERMAN CI9D, CM.s.D, A.Ia., M.A. . . Head of Science Department Cornell University, New York State Teachers College. LIEUTENANT RICHARD B. SMALL CM.s.D, A.Is. , , , ,,,,, French Park College. LIEIITENANT CLARE W. WATERMAN C3D, CM.s.D , . Art, Mechanical Drawing Syracuse University. LIEUTENANT GORDON S. WATTS CID, CM.s.D, A.B., M.A. . Englirh Swarthmore College, University of Chicago. Miss NANCY JANE WELCH C2D, A.s., B.s. in Library Science . ..... Librarian Syracuse University. FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS F. WIGHT CID, CM.s.D, A.R., M.A. Head of Language Department Boston University. Commandant Headquarters Company. LIEUTENANT GEORGE D. WIGHTMAN CID, CM.s.D, A.R. . , , Mathematiff Fredonia State Teachers College, Oberlin, Harvard University. S TA F F CAPTAIN ARTHUR L. EVANS C21 CM.s.D, A-B-, M.A. . . . . . Director of Public Relation.: Syracuse University. Arrociate Director of Adminiotzr MAJOR HARRY C. DURSTON C43D, CM.s.D, CMan1ius 1899D Secretary Enzeritur of The Manliur School Adjutant of The Manlius School, 1907-1930, Secretary, Old Boys' Association, 1905-1940g Secretary, Onondaga Historical Association, Fellow, American Geographical Society of New York. CAPTAIN ROBERT S. WEEKES C21 QM.s.j, CManlius 19225 , , , Alumni Seminary Syracuse University. MRS. HELEN C. SHERIDAN CSD, RN. .... . . . Horpizal Supefinrendem Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J. MISS FRANCES STEDMAN CU, R-N. .... . Artirtant Hospital Superintendent Memorial Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y. CAPTAIN TRUMAN R. WILCOX C61 CM.S.j, M.D. . . Phyritian and Surgeon Syracuse University. TECHNICAL SERGEANT CHARLES M. GOSWICK C135 Infantry CD.E.M.L.J, U.S.A. Assistant to Proferror of Military Sfienre and Tactics STAFF SERGEANT JOHN C. LANE Clj , , Axrirtaizl lo Professor of Military Srienre and Taclirr Infantry CD.E.M.L.j, U.S.A. GEORGE M. DWYER C23 .... . . . . Steward SPECIAL I NSTRUCTORS CLARENCE S. DRUMM, B. Mus. ............ Piano Syracuse University CFine Artsb. CLARA LOUISE SCHROEPPEL, D. M. of A. ,,,, , , , , Dam-mg The Chalis School, The Castle School. HARRY J. SHEFFIELD, JR., B.s., M.s. CMan1ius 193 33 ,,,,,,, Auiaiion Ground Coyne Syracuse University, St. Lawrence University, Seneca Flying School. GRIFFIN L. WILLIAMS CManlius 19251 ........... Aviaiion Ground Courre Parks Air College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES LIEUTENANT COLONEL DENNIS PERCY MCCARTHY, '08, N.Y. . . . Prerident Syracuse, N.Y. BRIGADIER GENERAL AsA L. SINGLETON, U.S.A. QRetiredD ........ Vice-Preridenl Superintendent, Manlius, N.Y. LIEUT. COL. HUGH BARCLAY, A.U.S. DR. KENNETH CHORLEY, '13 Pulaski, N.Y. New York, N.Y. BRIO. GEN. JOHN B. BROOKS, '12, U.S.A. MR. HENRY W. CROSBY, '15 Commanding General, Headquarters II Buffalo, N.Y. Ground Air Support Command , Colorado Springs, Colorado MR- LAWRENCE A' .lOHN5ONf 17 , N ' , N. . MAJOR CLARENCE F. BusCH, 17, A.U.S. orwlch Y New Y0,k,N.Y. CAPT. WM. M. LEFFINGWELL. '14, A.U.S. , W ' l , . . LIEUT. COM. ARNOLD W. CHAPIN, 19, atkms G en N Y U-SiN-R' CAPT. CLARENCE A. LUDLUM, JR., '15, A.U.S. Miami, Fla' New York, N.Y. THE RIGHT REVEREND MALCOLM E. PEABODY COL- Al-LAN MELYU-LE POPE, U-S-A. Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Central New York CRehredD Syracuse, N.Y. New York, N.Y. MAJOR JOHN H. SADLER, '13 CLate U.S.M.C.j Knoxville, Tenn. FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES BISHOP FREDERIC DAN HUNTINGTON BISHOP CHARLES TYLER OLMSTED 1869-1904 1904-1924 BISHOP CHARLES FISKE - 1924-1956 glu- Senior Class lfxecutive Committee: Short, Derby, McClinton, Culhertson, Chapin THE SENIOR CLASS l Hli C,l,Ass oi' I9-I5 is the hrst to feel the real impact of Wkwrld vclll' ll. XX ith over half the cadet corps consisting of new hoys, it took much longer than usual to round into shape a well-functioning hattalion, and much of this responsihility rested on older hoys, chiefly seniors. Hence it was not until liehruary that they could set aside time to secure a class organization. ln lfehruary the class held its first meeting and elected their otlicers. -lack Lieh, elected President, was soon called into the service and was succeeded hy lioh Mcfllinton. So the list ot otlicers is as follows: Mcfjlinton, Presidentg Hoh Short, Vicelpresidentg Ro- land Derhy, Secretary-Treasurer. Bill Chapin and GeorgeClulhertson, hesides theothcers, made up the lfxecutive Committee of the class. Much responsihility for the success of the Wiiitei' Carnival rested on the Senior Class, A couple ot informal hops were arranged during the winter and spring. Upon organ- izing they decided to issue The Haversaclc and appointed a committee to select the personnel tor that. 'l'orn hetween the call to college and the call of armed services, ineinhers of this class naturally had their minds on a mixture of scholastic aptitude tests, V-ll programs, the Navy, the Marines, the Air Corps. It is prohahly the most examined class in Manlius history. lts csmmmencement exercises were witnessed hy the higgest student hody and the smallest aggregation ot Alumni in years. fCommencement honors won by Seniors will be found under COMMENCEMENT AWARDSD DONALD ELMER ALLEN LOVER MARlON,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '-125 Private First Class 743. Company Basketballg Com- pany Tennisg Company Footballg Company Softball. Winter Carnival Committeeg Haver- sack Boardg Chapel Wardeiisg Clarinet, Cadet Band. Athletic Merit Medal. U. S. Army. WALTER T. ANDERSON. IR. ANDY Bl2LMON'I',MASS. Private, Company C, '42-'43, Athletic Merit Medal. School Football Teamg School Hockey Teamg Company Football. College: Univer- sity of Minnesota. OLIN SAGE ANGELL SONNY MT. UP'I'ON,N.Y. Private, Company Pr, '42-'43. School Football Teamg School Basketball Teamg School Base- ball Team. College: Cortland State Teachers' College. ALLAN RICHARD ARNOLD DICK SYRACUSE,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '41-'42, Private First Class '42-'45, Corporal '43. Good Conduct Medal '42, Company Football '41, Company Basketball '41-'43, Company Soft- ball '42-'45, Tennis '42-'43, Golf '42. Wilmd- mill Staff '41-'45, Editor-in-Chief '42-'1i3L Haversack Board '43, Swing Band '41-'42, Radio Club Manager Record Shop '41-'42. Clarinet and Saxophone, Cadet Band. U. S. Naval Reserve. IOI-IN LEE AULT JOHNNY WAX'NE,MAINE Private, Company B, '42-'43. School Football Teamg Company Basketball, Company Soft- ballg Company Swimming Meetg Company Track. Glee Club. WILLIAM GORDON BACON BILL TOWANDA,PA. Private, Company A, '42-115. School Rifle Team. Vice-President of Camera Club. U. S. Army. CLINTON COLE BARNARD BARNEY COBLESKlLl.,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42-'43. Company Basket- ball. Good Conduct Merit Medal. College: Cornell University. BOYD TRUMAN BASHORE TEX CAMP SXY'IFT,TEXAS Private, Company A, '42, Private First Class 313. Military Merit Medal '43. Company Ten- nis. College: Virginia Military Institute. CARLOS MANUEL BELLO PENA CARLOS CARACAS,VI2NEZUIELA Private, Company A, '40-'41, Corporal, '41- '42g Staff Sergeant '42-715. Military Merit Medal '41-'42. Company Football '41-'42, Company Softball 'lil-'42, Track '42-'43, Ski Platoon '41-'43, President Spanish Clubg Windmill Staffg Haversack Board '42-'45, Radio Club '41-'42. Contestant, Brock Public Speaking Award. College: Cornell University. GEORGE M. BENAS, IR. oI.O UTICA,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42-'45, College: Cornell University. RICARDO H. BELLO PENA RICKEY CARACAS,VENEZUELA Private, Company A, '40-'filg Private First Class '41-V125 Sergeant '42-45. Class Honors, French One. School Football Team '42g All- Company Football Team '41, Company Bas- ketball '41-'42g Company Softball '42g Com- pany Track '45 Athletic Merit Medal C1 bronze shieldj. Spanish Club '42-'43g Punch- inello '41, Ski Club '41-'43, College: Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. IOHN IOSEPH BENNETT ,I--I GARDEN c1TY,N.Y. Private, Company A, '41-42, Private First Class '42-'45 College: Cornell University. RICHARD URBANE BIRGE DICK VVESTHARTFORILCONN. Private, Company A, '41-'42, Sergeant, '42- '45. Athletic Merit Medal '42 C1 bronze shieldj School Football Team '41-'42g Ski Team '41-'42, Company Golf '42. Ski Platoon '42, Winter Carnival Committee '43g Treas- urer Ski Club '43g Director King Club. Col- lege: Dartmouth. RAYMOND ALVIN BOOTH RAY GROTON,N.Y. Private, Company B, '41-'42g Corporal '42-'43, Company Basketball '42-'43, Company Foot- ball '42-'43, Ping-Pong Tournament '43. GERARD ALLEN BOS GERRY GREAT NEc:K,L.1.,N.Y. Private, Company B, '40-'41g Corporal '41- '42g Sergeant '42-'43, Class Honors, German Three. School Football '41-'45, School Hockey Team '41-'43, Company Football '40-'41, Company Softball '40-'42, Athletic Merit Medal '42, Art Editor, Haversack, '42-'43. President Camera Club. U. S. Air Force. DONALD CLARK BRIGGS DON ROCHESTER,N.Y. Private, Company A, '42-213. Company Foot- ballg Company Softball. Composer new School marching song. College: University of Rochester. WILLIAM HENRY BUBEL WILLIE ROC!-IESTER,N.Y. Private, Company C, '41-'42g Sergeant '42-'45 School Baseball Team '42g Company Basket- ball '41-'45g Company Football V123 Track '-13g Ski Platoon '41-'45, Chairman of Ser- geants' Dance V135 Swing Band '42g Ski Club 7425 Camera Club '41-'4i2. College: Cornell University. WILLIAM A. R. CHAPIN, JR. BILL,CHAPE SPRINGFIELD,MASS. Private, Company A, '42-'43g Sergeant '42-'45 School Football Team '41-'42g School Hockey Team '42-113. Athletic Merit Medal C3 bronze shieldsD. Wiimter Carnival Committeeg Chapel Wardensg King Club Directorg Senior Class Executive Committeeg Swing Band '41-'42. College: University of Vermont. ROBERT BILLINGS CRUSE BOB SALEM,ILLINOIS Private, Company A, '41-'-42g Private First Class '42, Corporal '42-'43, Company Foot- ball '41-'42g Company Basketball '42-'-15. Camera Club '41-'43, College: United States Military Academy. GEORGE T. CULBERTSON, IR. GEORGE MOUNTVERNON,OHIO Private, Company A, '42, Private First Class '-13. Good Conduct Merit Medalg Athletic Merit Medal C1 bronze shieldj. School Foot- ball Team, School Basketball Team. Senior Class Executive Committee. FLOYD IOHN CURRIE MAUDIE BAl.LSTONSPA,N.Y. Private, Company C, '37-'38g Private First Class '38-'39, Corporal '39-'4Og Sergeant '40- '41g 2nd Lieutenant '41-'42g Captain '42-'43, Major '43 Good Conduct Merit Medal Cl gold shieldjg Military Merit Medal '42. Gen- eral Chairman Winter Carnival '43g Chapel Wardens '41-'45, Chairman King Club Direc- tors '41-'42, Spanish Club '42-'45 WILLIAM WALTER CURRIF. BILL TULLY,N.Y. Private, Company B, '42-'43, Private First Class '43, School Football Team, School Bas- ketball Teamg School Baseball Team. College: Cortland State Teachers' College. STANTON H. DAVIS, IR DAVIS PLAINFIELD,N.-I Private, Headquarters Company, '42-'43 Mil itary Merit Medal '42-'45 Company Football Company Basketball, Company Golf g Com pany Skiing. Spanish Club. Euphoenium Cadet Band. DAVID ROGER DAY RED ROYAL OAK,MICHIGAN Private, Company C, '42-'43, Private First Class VIS. Military Merit Medal. Company Football, Company Basketballg School Base- ball Team. Camera Club, Spanish Club. Col- lege: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. WILLIAM NORMAN DAYMONT BILL NENVYORKMILLS,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42-'43. Glee Clubg Cam- era Club. College: Union College. ROLAND EVERETT DERBY, IR. DIERB TYNGSBORO,MASS. Private, Company A, '39-'40g Corporal '40- '4lg Sergeant '41-'42g First Sergeant '42-'43. Honors in German Twog Scholarship Medal C1 bronze shieldj. School Golf Team '41-'45g School Basketball Team '42-'43g Company Football '40-'45g Company Basketball '40- '4l. Military Merit Medal '41g Athletic Merit Medal '41-'43 C3 bronze shieldsjg Good Con- duct Medal '45. Business Manager, Haver- sack '42-'43g Senior Class Treasurerg Senior Class Executive Committeeg Library Club. College: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. ROSWELL B. DORSFTT, IR. ROZ AKRON,OHlO Private First Class '41-'42g Sergeant '42-'43, College: Citadel. DAVID MACRAE FAIRCHILD DAVE LOVUVILLE,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '41-'42, Private First Class '42-'43. Honors in Latin Three. Company Football '41, Company Bas- ketball '42g Company Softball '-125 Tennis '43, Horseshoe Pitching '45, Winter Carnival Committee '41-'45, Debating Team '42, Win- ner Brock Public Speaking Award '43. Punch- inello '41-'43, Windinill Staff '41-'43, Editor- in Chief of Haversack '43, Swing Band '41- '-45, Radio Club '41-'42, Glee Club '43, Alto Saxaphone, Cadet Band. College: Princeton University. HAROLD BENTLEY FULLER, IR. H.B. NORXVICH,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '42-'45. Good Conduct Medal. Company Football Team. Camera Club. Clarinet, Cadet Band. College: Cornell University. STANTON BERRY GARNER STANTON CORNING,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '42-'43, Company Softball Team. Glee Club, Swing Band. Trumpet, Cadet Band. U. S. Army. RICHARD DWIGHT GIFFORD GIFF NORWICH,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '42, Private First Class '43. Athletic Merit Medal, Good Conduct Medal. Company Football, Com- pany Basketball. Drums, Cadet Band. U. S. Army. ROBERT RICHARD GOCKLEY COCK FREEPORT,L.I.,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '41-'42g Corporal '42-'43, Manager School Baseball Team '42, Manager School Football Team '42, Company Softballg Ping-Pong Tourna- ment '42. Camera Club '41-'42g Punchinello '41-'42, Swing Band '41-'43. Winter Carnival Committee '43, Windmill Staff '42-'43, Sports Editor I-Iaversack '43, Library Club '42-'43, Blotter Staff '42-'45. Cornet, Cadet Band. College: University of North Carolina. ROBERT FRANK GORTON DADDY PERRY,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42, Private First Class '45. Hearst Trophy Rifle Marksmanship Medal, School Tennis Team, Winner Free Throw Tournament, Company Basketball. College: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. HARRY HAMILTON HALL, IR. BUD INLET,N.Y. Private, Company B, '42, Private First Class '43, Corporal '45 School Football Team, School Golf Team, Ski Team, Company Basketballg Winner School Golf Tournament. Contestant Brock Public Speaking Award, Glee Club, Winter Carnival Committee. HENRY T. HOHNEKER HANK DUMONT,N.j. Private, Company B, '42-'45, Company Foot- ball, Company Basketball, Company Softball. IACK K. HOLLENBLCK KIRK WATERTOWN,N.X'. Private, Company A, '42, Private First Class '45. Captain Company A Basketball Team. College: Cornell University. EDWIN FURBER IRISH ED WOLFEIiORO,N.H. Private, Company B, '42-'43, Captain B Com- pany Tennis Team. Glee Club. DONALD M. IAMISON 'JAMIE GLENSFALLS,N.Y. Private, Company A, '42g Private First Class VIS. School Hockey Teamg Company Footballg Company Rifleg Company Track Team. Col- lege: Norwich University. a k M MORGAN LEROY IONES MORG UTICA,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42g Private First Class '-43. Good Conduct Merit Medal Q1 bronze shieldj College: Simmond's School of Em- balming and Mortuary Science. EDWARD D. KNIGHT, IR. lin BAINBRlDGE,N.Y. -A Private, Company C, '42-VIS. WILLIAM EDWARD KANE KILLER SYRACUSE,N.Y. Private, Company A, '40-'423 Corporal '42- '43. Company Basketball Team. Ski Club, Stamp Club '40-'42, Secretary Stamp Club '42. College: Cornell University. IUNATI-IAN P. A. L E OP O L D jON,LEE BUFFALO,N.Y. Private, Company A, '42-'43. U. S. Navy. ROBERT BROCK MCCLINTON MAC BRONXVILLE,N.Y. Private, Company A, '39-'40, Corporal '40- '41 , Sergeant '41-'42 , Captain '42-'43. Scholar- ship Medal C1 gold, 1 bronze shieldj. Honors in English I, Latin I, French I, Latin II, French Il. Military Merit Medal C1 bronze shieldj. School Basketball Team '42-'43, School Tennis Team '42- '43, Company Football '59-'42, Company Basket- ball '40, Company Softball. Athletic Merit Medal '42, Chapel Wardens Medal Q2 shieldsjg Winter Carnival Committee '43. President Senior Class, President Chapel Wardens '43, King Club Director '42-'45, Stamp Club '39-'40, Punchinello '43g Haversack Board '43. College: Williams College. IOHN IOSEPH MARCH, IR. SWAMP ROCHESTER,N.Y. Private, Company A, '57-'59g Private First Class '40-'42, Corporal '42, Master Sergeant CBattalion Sergeant Majorj attached to Hq. Company '42-'43, Military Merit Medal '42. Company Softball '41-'42. Library Club '40- '42, Camera Club '38-'40, President '39-'40. College: Cornell University. WILLIAM M. MARCUSSEN BUD MAPLEWOOD,N.j. Private, Company B, '40-'41, Corporal '41- '42, First Lieutenant '42-'43. Good Conduct Medal C5 bronze shieldsD, Scholarship Medal C1 gold shieldb. Head Boy Lower School '41, Head Boy of School '42, Honors in French Two, Three, English II, III, Int. Algebra. Pl. Geometry, Biology, Physics. Military Merit Medal qs bronze shieldsj, Honors in Military Science I. Manager Golf Team '42-'43, Company Football '42. Officer, Order of the Phoenix '41, Commander '42. King Club Director '42-'43, Red Cross Committee '43, Editor of Blotter '42-'435 Windmill Staff '41-'42, Winter Carnival Commit- tee, Punchinello '40-'45, Chapel Warclens '42-'45, Vice-President '43. College: Cornell University. STANLEY CHESTER MASLAK STAN, CHIT CHICOPEIE FALLS, MASS. Private, Company B, '42-'43, Company Foot- ball g Company Basketball g Company Softball g Free Throw Tournament, Athletic Merit Medal, All-Company Football Team. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MASON BILL MIEDFORILMASS. Private, Company C, '42-'45, Company Foot- ballg Horseshoes. Glee Club, Model Airplane Club, Rifle and Pistol Club. Good Conduct Medal C1 bronze shieldb. College: Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. RICHARD A. MAYO DICK LI2XINGTON,MASS. Private, Company C, '-42343. Good Conduct Medal. Ski Teamg School Tennis Team. Col- lege: Dartmouth. IULIAN L. S. MORRISON MOUSE BUFFALO,N.Y. Private, Company B, '40-'41, Private First Class '41-'42, Sergeant '42-'45, Company Golf '40-'42g Ski Platoon '40-'42, Company Basket- ball '41-'42. Haversack Board '40-'42, Glee Club '42-'43, U. S. Army Air Corps. IOI-IN IOSEPI-I OHAIRE, IR. HEAD DUNKIRK,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42-213. School Football Teamg School Basketball Team, School Base- ball Team. Athletic Merit Medal. Company Swimming Team. sf' LAWRENCE IAMES O'NP.lLL ,JIM I-AWRENCIE,MASS. Private, Company B, '42-45. School Football Team, Company Basketball, Softball. ROY IOHN PARIAN NAILS CLIFTON,N.j. Private, Company A, '42, Sergeant '42-'43. Good Conduct Medal '43, Military Merit Medal '45. Rifle Team '45, Company Basket- ball '42-'43, Softball '42-'43, Company Foot- ball '43. Windmill Staff, Vice-President Rifle and Pistol Club. College: Virginia Military Institute. CHESTER STEPHEN POLOWY CHET HAMBURG,N.Y. Private, Company B, '40-'41, Sergeant '41-'42, 2nd Lieutenant '42-'43, Company Football '40-'43, Company Basketball '40-'43, Com- pany Softball '40-'45, Company Swimming '40-'-41. Haversack Board '40-'41, Winter Carnival Committee. Punchinellog Glee Club CTreasurerjg Windmill Staff, King Club Di- rector. College: Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology. ROY AVERY PORTER, IR. ROY ELBA,N.Y. Private, Company A, '42-'43, School Basket- ball Teamg School Baseball Team. ALBERT CHARLES REED AB LORRAINE,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '42-'45, Good Conduct Merit Medal. Windmill Staff, Swing Band, Saxaphone and Trumpet, Cadet Band. College: University of Maryland. VINCENT E. ROGERS VINNIE MORRISTOWN,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '41-'45. Good Conduct Merit Medal, Athletic Merit Medal. School Hockey Team '41-'42, Com- pany Football '41-'43, Company Softball '41- '43, Wiriter Carnival Committee '45, Swing Band '41-'43g Saxaphone, Cadet Band. WILLIAM T. ROMAINE BILL NEXVYORKCITY Private, Company A, '42-'45 Cheer Leader. Haversack Board, Windmill Staff. College: Waslmington and Lee University. ALVIN HAROLD SAFANIE AL WASHINGTON,D.C. Private, Company C, '41-'42g Corporal '42- '43. Company Basketball '42. College: Cornell University. l CLELAND BUII FR ROSS CLL ROCHLSTLR N X Private Headquarters Company 41 42 ' Corporxl 42 49 School Rifle Team 41 43 WlI1dIHlll Staff Camera Club CSecretary Glee Club 42 43 Clarinet Cadet Band Col lege Cornell University ALFRED GOODEI L SANFORD SANDH HOIDLN MASS Private Company C 42 43 Corporal 43 Good Conduct Merit Medal Rifle Club Col lege Rensselaer Polyterhnie Institute PETER DAVID SCHWARZ PETE ROCHESTER,N.Y. Private, Company C, '39-'41, Corporal '41- '42g Sergeant '42-'45, Military Merit Medal C1 bronze shieldjg Good Conduct Medal, Hunt Manual '43. Asst. Manager Baseball '42, Manager Basketball '45, Manager Baseball '45g Company Football '41 3 Company Basket- ball '42. Camera Club '39-'42 CSecretary '41- '42jg Haversack Board '40-'43, Punchinello '40-'45. College: Cornell University. CLAIBORNE TAYLOR SELDEN CLAY RlCHMOND,VIRGIN1A Private, Company C, '38-40, Private First Class '40-'41, Corporal '41-'42, Sergeant '42- '43g Staff Sergeant '43. Scholarship Merit Medal C3 bronze shieldsj '38-'40. Good Con- duct Merit Medal '42-'45, Company Football '38-'45, Company Swimming '42-'43, Stamp Club '38-'42, Punchinello '40-'43, College: Georgetown University. MICHAEL GEORGE SENDZIMIR MIKE LAKE PLACID,N.Y. Private, Company A, '39-'40, Corporal 'fio- '41g Sergeant '41-'42, Staff Sergeant '43, First Lieutenant, Commanding I-Iq. Com- pany, '45. Officer, Order of the Phoenix, '42, Military Merit Medal C2 bronze shieldsjg Good Conduct Medal Q2 bronze shieldsjg Athletic Merit Medal C2 bronze shieldsj. Ski Team '39-'43, Captain of Skiing '45, Com- pany Tennis '39-'42. Phoenix Board '43, Ski Club '39-'43, Vice-President Ski Club '42-'43, Spanish Club '43, Windmill Staff, Ski Pla- toon '39-'45 CCommander '43Dg Winter Car- nival Committee '43. College: Dartmouth College. EDWTN R.SHACKLETON TED POUGHKl2EPSIlE,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '42-'-15. Company Football, Company Softball. Wind- mill Staffg Swing Band g Winter Carnival Com- mittee, Drums, Cadet Band. College: Syra- cuse University. PHHNARD PALMER MiAW HOWIIE BARNEVELD,N.Y. Private, Headquarters Company, '42-'45, Pri- vate First Class '43. Athletic Merit Medalg Hearst Trophy Medal. School Rifle Team: School Baseball Team: Pistol and Rifle Club. Swing Bandg Clarinet, Cadet Band. College: Syracuse University. IOHN HOTALEN SHEAHAN aus 131.M1RA,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42-'45 Company Foot- ball. College: Cornell University. FOSTER SHERMAN SHERM ONEONTA,N.Y. Private, Company B, '42-'43. Good Conduct Merit Medal. Company Basketball, Company Tennis, Company Track. Ski Platoon, Ski Club, Windmill Staff, Haversack Board, President Camera Club. ARTHUR F. SHOEMAKER ART HAMMONDSPORT,N.Y. Private, Company A, '42-'43. School Baseball Team. Haversack Board. College: Cornell University. ROBERT WARREN SHORT BOB TACOMA,WASH. Private, Company B, '40-'41, Color Sergeant '41-'42, Captain, Company B, '42-'45 Chapel Wardens Medal CZD, Athletic Merit Medal. Runner-up, Hunt Manual '41. School Football Team '41, Company Football '40, Company Softball '41-'42, School Tennis Team '43, Company Swimming '42-'43, Company Track '43. Vice-President Senior Class '45, Winter Carnival Committee, Chapel Wardens CSec- retary-Treasurer '42-'43j , King Club Director '42-'43 , Haversack Board '43, College: United States Military Academy. HARVEY ERIC TRAMMELL ERIC CAZENOVIA,N.Y. Private, Company B, '42-213. Military Merit Medal VIS. College: Brown University. RICHARD BLYTHE SOWDON MUTT TARRYTOVfN,N.Y. Private, Company B, 112345. School Basket- ball Teamg School Baseball Teamg Company Football. Athletic Merit Medal C1 bronze sbielclj. Glee Club. College: Dulce University. RICHARD DAVID WAGON ER DICK FULTON,N.Y. Private, Company A, '42-VIS. Haversack Boardg Wfindmill Staff. FRANK WILBUR WILSCDN WILS lTHACA,N.Y. Private, Company C, '42, Corporal '45 Com- pany Swimming Team '43, College: Cornell University. WILLIAM W. VVOODBRIDGE, IR. XVOODY l2RIE,PA. Private, Headquarters Company, '42-745. School Tennis Team, Company Ping-Pong Team, Drums, Cadet Band. College: Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. POST GRADUATES WALTER HOWARD GRGFF HOWIE LITTLE FERRY,N.j. Private, Company B, '58-7:93 Corporal '39Q Sergeant '40g Sergeant '42-'-43. School Foot- ball Team '4Og Company Football '38-'59, '42- '43g Company Softball '39-'41, '43. Athletic Merit Medalg Winter Carnival Committeeg Wfindmill Staff. WAL'1I:,R LAMPL, IR. VUALT NEWROCHELLE,N.Y. Private, Company C, '40-'41g Corporal '41- '42g First Lieutenant '42-'43, Scholarship Medal C1 bronze shieldDg Military Merit Medal C1 bronze shieldjg Good Conduct Merit Medal. Company Football '41-'43g Company Basketball '41-'43g Company Soft- ball '41-'43. Punchinello '40-'42 CStage Man- ager '-123433. MANLIUS GRADUATES Ufmong Lmdery in the Armed Forcef GENERAL OFFICERS MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM M. GRIMES, '04-'06, '08-'11 Armored Division, Fort Knox, Kentucky MAJOR GENERAL JOHN B. BROOKS, '06-'12 Air Corps, Commanding All U.S. Forces in Newfoundland BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS JAMES CAMP, '03-'04 Fort Knox, Kentucky BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES L. DENIG, '99-'01 U.S. Marine Corps, Chief of Public Relations, Washington, D.C. BRIGADIER GENERAL LEHMAN W. MILLER, '06-'08 Commanding Engineer Replacement Training Center, Fort Belvoir, Virginia COL. B. W. ATKINSON COL. CHARLES B. HAZELTINE COL. GEORGE A. SANFORD COL. H. E. WILLIS COL. BENJAMIN M. BAILEY COL. FRANK K. CHAPIN LIEUTENANT COLONELS LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. DAVID P. SGHORR, JR. DWIGHT T. COLLEY ROBERT L. DENIG, JR. JULIAN G. HEARNE THOMAS D. HEATH GREGORY L. HIGGINS JAMES F. HOWELL PAUL N. IVANGIGH GEORGE O. VAN ORDEN WM. J. VERBECK HENRY C. FENGAR JOHN F. FISKE ROBERT A. GAW ALEXANDER B. MCNABB WESLEY W. YALE COLONELS COL. LAWRENCE C. CRAWFORD COL. GEORGE L. KING COL. W. M. MODISETTE COL. FREDERICK M. THOMPSON COL. R. R. WARD COL. P. T. WOLFE LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. LT. COL. WILLIAM H. BROWN R. M. CU'I'I'S P. D. DULAY BERTRAN FRANKENEERGER J. W. GEER CARL W. MEIGS JAMES R. PIERCE WM. D. SCHAS JOHN B. SEBREE TRUMAN SMITH PAUL STEINBECK THOMAS E. TERRY CHARLES A. WALL LIVINGSTON WATROUS THOMAS E. WHITEHEAD LT. COL. MEADE WILDRICK THE BATTALION E99 SCHGCL SPORTS 'P i Battalion Officers THE MILITARY YEAR THIS MILITARW' sl2T-UP for the year 1942-1943 was substantially the same as in previous years, namely, the Corps of Cadets was again organized into a Headquarters Company, and Companies A , B , and The increased enrollment made it possible to or- ganize two platoons, both at practically full war-strength, in each of the three Rifle Com- panies. Headquarters Company, in addition to its band work, played the roll of a Wfeapons Platoon, enabling maneuvers to be held with the use of a complete Rifle Company, with actual opposition of at least a Platoon. The greatly increased enrollment in the school was, in another sense, something of a handicap, for the reason that over two hundred new boys had to undergo training, with fewer qualified instructors than were available at Manlius for years. The assistance of Lieutenant Colonel joseph A. Cistero, Retired, and the detailing of Staff Sergeant The Color Guard .m..i.S3ff.U..v. 3 'Wm Yr'-as john C. Lane, DIIMI., here for duty, partially compensated for this lack of instructors. The liourth-Ni-ar Class numhered only eleven cadets. of whom only one had satisfied his ROTC Camp requirement, hence, Cadet Major Floyd john Currie was the one cadet eligihle for a commission on june 15, 19-15. Other qualified graduates will he ordered to an Otlicers' Training Camp for the four-months required course, prior to being olfered Second Lieutenancies in the Army. Only one formal inspection was held during the year. On May 28-29, 19115, Colonel David Barnett and Lieutenant Colonel Ole Danielson, both Infantry, conducted the annual Wlir Department Inspection. 'l'he Corps of Cadets can well he proud of their showing throughout the year. lt has lveen apparent that the Manlius spirit of light, in spite of handicaps , is being carried on in military work now. as in the past. On june 19th a telegram from the Adjutant General announced that Manlius had heen designated an Honor School. This is the thirty-ninth time that the school has heen successful in achieving this distinction. - .ai if ilillli SKLHOOI. was awarded the Minute Man Flag fora high percentage of Cadets enrolled in the war bonds and stamps drive this spring. After regular Sunday parade on May 9. Lieutenant Victor Curran, of the Onondaga County Wir' Bond Committee, made the presentation speech, expressing the purpose of the drive and its significance to the war etfort. joining the nation in its drive for metal scrap, the School parted with several pieces of iron that had for years been landmarks here, among them the old German howitzer. In celehration of the event, the Battalion marched to the village one Sunday morning, lugging its contribution to the village scrap pile. . . pl'-'I 'Ili -- -I' 'U ' IN THE PICTURIE BELOW' are the two Wai' Department inspecting ofncers, with Colonel Collette. The othcer in the middle is Colonel David Barnett and on the right Lieutenant Colonel Ole Danielson. On the first morning the program went without interference of rain until about noon, when 21 downpour drenched the units presenting calisthenics. In the picture ut the top of the page, Colonel Danielson is seen inspecting rifles of Company B. ,,,,-A r . -x...L 4 N ..-r,'..Q1k w -W... . 1 THIE o1.n MANLIUS SPR1NG1f112Lns have gone to war. In their place the Mr Department furnished the so-called Victory rifle, with wooden stock, dummy barrel, but with holts of metal that simulated loading motions like the real McCoy. The retreat formation helow was one late in the spring, at a time when the Band played as the flag was lowered and for the march into evening mess. X . xy V' t . If -L i A lfAMll.lAR slum' at Sunday parucles, here we sec the dipping of the school colors, us thc Band plays in the l3llCligl'OLll1Ll. Below is the Ski Platoon, an organization the first of its kind in the country. This your it was headed hy Cadet Lieutenant Michael Sendzimir, 1 ar Ki. Q. li 1 ill Anderson, Stolaicyk, Robb, Currie, Meissner QAsst, Mgrj, johnson, Hurley, Congdon, R. Reid. Scrfnid Run J R. lie tx :gal lndarino, Dine, Frank, Coach Hanson, Vogt, Paige, Birge, Durkin, O'Haire, Pitluga CAsst. Ngrl Vlilljlll Rolf: N Q sst Mgr N, Kennedy, Page, Ault, O'NcilI, Culbertson, Montague, Bos, Guernsey, Chapin. lirickson, Gockley QMgr.l FOOTBALL CoAtLH Vic: HANSON started football practice with a hard workout the day school opened, stressing blocking and tackling. This was only eleven days before the first game on the schedule, with Morrisville Aggies. John Piro, who was being groomed for the post of quarterback, suffered a shoulder dislocation during the first week of practice and was out of the game for practically the entire season. So the Red and Black opened its fifty-fourth football season on October 5, against the powerful Morrisville eleven, the game being played at Morrisville. Mandarino, fullback, and Stolarcyk, left guard, were out with injuries early in the first quarter. Net Mandarino was in there long enough to score, soon after the kickoff, after a 70-yard march by the Cadets. He went over on a four-yard plunge through tackle and place- kicked for the extra point. ln the second quarter the Aggies tied the score with a pass over the goal line, mak- ing good the extra point by falling on a blocked kick. In the fourth period the Aggies secured the winning touchdown on a long drive and a four-yard plunge. Toward the end of the game Manlius got two points for a safety when O'l-Iaire blocked an Aggie punt which bounced from the five-yard line into the end zone. Manlius defeated St. Anthony's of Syracuse by a 54-0 score, in a contest in which the Cadets outinatched their opponents. Witli Mandarino benched because of injuries, 'Ioe Erickson played fullback position. Highlights of the game were long runs by Frick- son, Frank, and Sherman. The Red and Black made six points in the first, twelve in the second, and sixteen in the third quarter. On Kallet Field, October I7, the Cadets defeated R.P.I., 26 to 0. Hard ground attack and alert defensive work accounted for the score. Using a double-wing formation, Man- llo lius reverses and spinners baffled the opponent. Long gains were continually made by Erickson, Frank, and Birge. Shortly after the opening kickoff Manlius got a touchdown, Erickson bucking over the line after an eighty-five-yard march. In the second quarter Erickson scored, following a twenty-five-yard gain by Frank. This feat was duplicated in the third quarter for a third touchdown. George Culbertson, left guard, did great work in getting through to down the ball carrier time after time. Playing against Rochester on Saturday, October 24, the Red and Black defeated the Freshmen, 53 to 15. The Cadets scored five touchdowns, once in each of the first three periods and twice in the fourth. The Frosh made two touchdowns, once on a thirty-yard run after an intercepted pass, and again on a reverse field run from the middle of the gridiron. Mandarino, recovered from injuries, played at halfback position nearly all the second half. For Parents' Day, October 51, Manlius played host to Union-Endicott High School. The visitors went home with the bacon, on the long end of a 27-7 score. The Cadets seemed to be in a slump, with Union in the pink of condition. Completely outplaying the opposition, the Red and Black defeated Whtertown High School graduates on Kallet Field on November 7. The score was 26-0. Mandarino starred, going over for three of the four touchdowns made, aided by excellent block- ing. The first score came when Mandarino took a pass from Frank, going over from the twenty-yard line. The second and third were made on the ten and twelve-yard gains, and joe Erickson, fullback, accounted for the last on a one-yard buck. Manlius met defeat on November 13, losing to Morrisville on our home gridiron, 15 to O. The game was played during a furious snow and wind storm. Superior power and beef counted heavily. Early in the first quarter the Aggies drove to Manlius' twenty-yard line but fumbled. In the second quarter they scored on a completed pass. At the beginning of the second half a long drive put the Aggies in scoring position and they easily pushed over. The Cadets closed the season on November 21, losing at Wfatertown to the High School graduate team. The Red and Black lost several scoring chances within a yard or Coach Vic Hanson 'Kyiv F 5 q . K. .,-174 ,g , mi, mr.- , x - - n ' ' V . .M i., ' . , .y Q z 1 .Jr':.m,qf.jggs?.. i g- - A- ,' yn ' 4,4 QA '-gfgok two of the gorl line Trailing 12 to 0 at the half, Manlius took complete commantl of the glme from then on scoring once and gaining great yardage. SEASONS RECORD Opponents Morrisville Aggies St. Anthony . . . Rensselaer P.I. . . Rochester Freshmen Union-Endicott . Wfatertown Grads. Morrisville Aggies v.l.:'7 1 A Vifatertown Grads. . l Xl t , vga!! ' .fl f ..., ff, ff' 1- A t . . ma. , LL, Z ,L . R K'x'r -' ,i 2 . A . ' A' ' 'MV7' . f X, fvsflflfa, . 4 7,4 1 ,IX THE SQUAD -los1aPH lf. ERICKSON CCaptainQ ROBERT R. GDCLKLIQY QMgr.j WAl.'l'IiIi 'li ANDlaRsoN, jR. RICHARD L. JOHNSON RICHARD A. CONGIDON Rlc3ARDo Blil.l.U DEAN B. KIZNNIZIJH' VUILLIAM W. CURRIIE RICHARD U. Bmmz JOHN MANIDAIRINCJ STEPHEN G. GUERNSIZX GIQRARD A. Bos JOHN j. O'HAIRI2 HARRY H. HALL, JR. XXfII.l.IAM A. R. CHAPIN, jR. LAWRENQE j, O'NEII.I. AMOS lf. MDNTAGULQ CQIQORLQIE T. CUl.B1ili'I'SON, -IR. WINSLOW A. PAILHQ EDEN PAGE, III ADuDs'1Aus A. DINIZ JAMES D. RDRR RDRER1' L. Rum THDNAR li. DURRIN WALLACQIE F. SToLARc:x'R ANDREW B. TA1.Bo'1' XWARRIEN H. FRANK WALTIER H. VDLQT GERALD R. TUNRLQY PA'1'Rlc:K j. HURLM' OLIN S. ANGIELL ROBERT E. VEIQEL JOHN L. AULT lfrnnl: Derby, Porter, Angell, Frank, Culbertson, Sowdon. O'Haire. Rmlrf Coach Shankweiler, Stolarcyk, Nixon Forst, Mcfllinton, McCann CCo-mgizj, Schwarz CCo-mgr.D Abienl from pirt1n'e.' Bill Currie. BASKETBALL ON THE HARDWOOD COURT, the Red and Black basketball team, under the able tutelage of Capt. Nevin Shankweiler, played a schedule of eighteen games against top notch competition. Although handicapped by having only a short period of practice before the season began, the team was brought along nicely to its first encounter, th it with the Manlius Village Nomads. This was a thrilling contest, which at the end of forty min utes of play resulted in a 42-42 tie score. The Cadets, however, in the overtime period drove on to a 49-46 victory. The next three games, against Pebble Hill School, Central City Business Institute and Cazenovia Varsity Club, were all ably won by the Red and Black basketeers mal-. ing the record read four wins and no losses. Defeat was tasted when the University of Rochester Freshmen stopped the team even though it played hard, to win by a 57-50 count. Outclassed by the Cortland Normal School and the Syracuse University Junior Virsi ties, the Manlius cagers were defeated in the next two games. Norwich High School, in the following game, took advantage of their first-h 1lf splurge to win over Manlius. Another win was scored when the team came back, playing its usual line game, to take the Central High School hoopsters from Syracuse into camp by a 45-tio count. During the weekend of the Winter Carnival the Cadet Five lost to the brown clad boys of St. Anthony. The last win of the season came when an improved Centi rl City Business Institute aggregation was again downed. The rest of the season seemed to be jinxed, for the five remaining contests were lost, three of them by a very close score, two going into overtime periods. However, the lirst of these games proved to be the best ever played by the Manlius team. On the Univer- sity of Rochester court, the Big Red played inspired basketball to electrify the crowd as it battled the Frosh to a 45-43 tie. In the exciting, thrill-packed overtime period which decided the outcome, a beautiful basket scored by Rochester, after Roy Porter of our tc-am had scored a foul shot, gave the 45-44 victory to the Rochester team. A high com- pliment was paid to the Manlius Cadets when Spike Garnish, the coach of the Roches- ter team and former Manlius athlete, said that after a long time he had again seen the old Manlius lighting spirit in action. Two more close games followed a loss to the far superior Syracuse jayvee Orange- men. In another overtime game the Manlius basketeers were downed by the Cortland Normal School jayvees, 34-32. A loss to Camillus was followed by a 52-31 defeat by Nottingham High. The season's record stood at six wins and ten losses. High scorers for the season's play were the fine forwards, Wai'rei1 Frank and Roy Porter, with lil and 91 points respectively. Frank's accuracy from the foul line accounted for many of his tallies. The accuracy of the fast, sharp-shooting guard, Olin Angell, from mid-court, accounted for his 79 points. Regular starters were Frank, Porter, Nixon, Currie, Angell, Sowdon, and Culbertson. Throughout the season, the Manlius squad, with excellent coaching, played sound basketball with the good sportsmanship and valiant lighting spirit of traditional Man- lius teams. . ,,.. . - Or.iN S. ANolzr.i. Gr2oRuia T. CLn.R1sRTsoN ROLAND E. DERBY HERHIZRT C. lfoRs1' XWARRIZN H. l:RANKCCL1plxliI'lD RoR1aRT B. Mc1Ct.lNToN RODERICK A. NlxoN joHN DI. O'HAlllIi Rox' A. PoR'rl5R, .lR. RICHARD B. SowooN WAi.r.Ac:1s F. STOLARCQYK NKJIRIKIS R. MCICQANN QManagerj Pr2'rleR D. SCHXY'ARZClVlall'1klg6I'D I ffl l Igik, lr Ill Ruiz Dunlop, Clilack, Meissner, Pitluga, Asst. Mgrsj, Paige, LaGrange. Middle Roux' Gledhill, Anderson, noli C r ic, Sowdon, Porter, Frank, Guernsey, Angell, Schwarz CMgr.j Tlvird Run : Lt. Sliearer, -lortl.m, Nh iw SlllYLl11lkLl', Boehm. Perry, Knilhn, Avtloulos, Mosher, Capt. Shankweiler. Abierzl: Stolarcyk, Castle, O'Hairc. BASEBALL As SOON as school reopened after spring vacation, Coach Shankweiler issued a call for candidates, with the hope of producing a combination of line batting power and alert fielding. The only veterans from last year about which to build a squad were Paige and Kilpatrick. The following candidates reported: Mazzola, Porter, who later was elected captain, Anderson, Sowdon, Frank, Angell, Stolarcyk, Guernsey, Currie, Gled- hill, Boehm, Shoemaker, Castle, Perry, Mosher, Dunlop, and Jordan. Pete Schwarz was elected manager. Opening day for Manlius was May 6, when we played host to North Syracuse High, trampling them, 7-0. The highlight of this game was Bill Currie's pitching, in which he struck out ten opposing batters and missed a no-hitter when, with two out in the seventh, Bennie tripled to left center tield. Currie had perfect fielding behind him throughout the game. The following day, Gledhill duplicated Curries feat by also pitching a one-hit game, this time against Pebble Hill on their diamond. This game was tied up until the top half of the seventh, when Manlius clinched it, putting over six runs. The final score was 7 to l. On May 16, Norwich High journeyed here, only to feel the weight of Curries arm, and lost, 3 to 0. Oddly enough, Manlius was outhit in this game, 5 to 4, but we took greater advantage of the hits that were made. Again no errors were made by the Red and Black. Next we encountered Vocational High School of Syracuse, keeping up our winning streak by nosing out a 2 to 0 victory over them. Gledhill did a fine job on the mound for the Cadets, limiting Vocational to two hits. Sowdon's and Porter's doubles were the deciding blows of the game, both leading to eventual runs. Two days later, Manlius really teed off when they trounced Pebble Hill to the tune of I5-4. Art Shoemaker started on the mound for Manlius but needed some help in the first inning, when the Pebbles scored three times. Bill Currie came in to finish the game. Manlius got ten runs in the first three innings and picked up three more in the fifth On May 29, the squad traveled to Norwich, where they were to suffer their only set-back of the season, in a very close game, 3 to 2. Only one Norwich run was batted in, the last run coming in on an error at home plate. Coming back to their home diamond, the squad redeemed itself by walking over Cen- tral High School by a 9 to O score. Gleclhill limited Central to three hits and had per- fect support in the field. The team made 11 hits and also recorded a double play in the books, erasing any threat that Central might have wielded. Nottingham found the same fate in store for them as Central, dropping the game, 7 to 4. Larry Castle started for Manlius and did a fine job but needed relief when Not- tingham scored three times in the second. Currie came in as relief pitcher and saved the day for Manlius, not only on the mound but in the batter's box as well. In a stirring, spirited game, characterized by the will to win so evident all season, the Red and Black concluded its schedule by defeating the strong Fayetteville nine, 8 to 4. It was a fitting climax to a very successful season. Bill Currie thus creditably ended his pitching career here. We want to give credit to everyone, including Coach Shankweiler and Lt. Shearer, who aided in the coaching. Everyone connected with the squad should be congratulated on a highly successful season. The record of eight wins and one loss is something for next year's squad to shoot for. SQUAD Rox' A. PoRi'iiR, jR. CCaptainj Rum' R. MEISSNIER CAsst. Managerj PizrrsR D. ScHwARz CManagerj jomv D. BLACK CAsst. Managerp VUALTIER T, ANm2RsoN OLIN S. ANGIZLL Auousrus W. BOEHM, jR. XWILLIAM W. CURRIE WARREN H. FRANK JOHN N. GLIEDHILL, jR. S'ri2PHiaN G. GLTIERNIEX' josuvn j. MAZZKJl.A jouiv il. OIHAIRE ARTHUR F. SHOEMAKER RICHARD B. SownoN WALi.Aci2 F. SToLARcgx'k LAwRiaNcia W. CAsrL1z CAMiaRoN R. DuN1.oP RICHARD S. JORDAN joHN H. LAGRANQE Dt7NAI.13 R. MOSHER - w RICHARD A. PERRY , if ..-5 ' fe vi' 34. 4 K.. ' 6 , . .i f Aa li Il lx Clnk. Kc-ains, Swain Cllapto, Glcdliill. Rim: Henderson CAsst, Mgrj, lirinkworth, link, Anderson, Jamison, Norwalk, Coach Branigan. HOCKEY Tlili TEAM this year was under the handicap of a late start, but hnished with a fair record. Practice started about the 12th of 'Ianuaryg the first game was played only live days later. The team defeated Skaneateles, 12 to 1, in its opener and followed by losing two games to Valley. Then Clinton came to Manlius for the carnival and, because of ill- ness and weekend leaves among the Cadet team, easily won by a score of -i to 1. The return game with Clinton on their ice resulted in a 5 to 2 victory for the Cadet team. Captain Swain was outstanding on defense for the Manlius team, while Kearns, the goalie, was exceptional in the nets. Other members of the team who played well through- out the season were Paige, Anderson, Clark, and Chapin. Captain Swain sQuAn Kismms QGoalj SWAIN CDefenscj CQHAPIN CDefensej K. CLARK QL. Wingj PAIGIE CCcnterj Amnnizsoiv CR. Wingy GLEnHiLL CWingD Bos Cwingj Noitwmk QCenterj Bizunia Qwingj BRiNkwoRTH Qlbefenscj Hiiiuair QGoalj Q v . we -' I - i an ' , lb Al Stlhllllllll' tilaplfi, Hinge, Giyzick, Henahan, Greenleaf, Mayo, MacDonald, Manigold, Dunlop KUNG S'l'AR'l'lNc: THIS SEASON with a small nucleus of members from the preceding year the ski team began its training soon after the reopening of school after the Christmas holi- days. ln the only full-fledged match of the season, the Cadets won a victory over Fast- wood High. This was a match of an unusual kind, a ski relay. The Manlius first team came in first, with a score of 2-i, Eastwood following with a score of Sl. The Manlius second team finished third, with a score of ISO, Gryzick of Manlius finished second, topped by Gamble of Eastwood. Gr xi 'k' t' who finished at 7:11. yz c s ime, 7:10, was followed up by Sendzimir, On lkflarch 5rd, on good, crisp snow, an intramural match was held in the vicinity of the school. There were seventeen contestants, The course started at the grill, ran up through the woods to the cavalry field, back down behind the tennis courts, to the coal chute and back to the ski house, in all about a mile and a half. Headquarters made the best time, Ciryzick coming home first, his time being 15:-M. soufm Mic imizi Ci. SICNZIMIR Cfaptainj Ric ii,-urn ll, Blliiili 61.1141-oium M. In-ximian lnoiufxs V, l'.-'xlilil-'I.l. .losiavii hl. Gmzic is I1fxam'fl,Hal.l.,IR. lzvlclu- 1 i' l., Kim, Rillililiil' li. MANicaoi.ia Rn :man A. Mayo ttfnllef lvliwiitirit. Ciiirton, Parian, Shaw. Humphreys, Sl.llIuJfll,Q.' Sgt. Lane CCoach3, Sugdcn, Bacon, Page, Stanton, Hoyt. RIFLE TEAM THE Rll I.li TEAM did not engage in shoulder-to-shoulder matches with outside teams this year, due to shortage ol' transportation. Manlius finished third in the Second Service Command Intercollegiate match, heing defeated lay Bordentown and LaSalle Military Academies. ln the Wfilliam Randolph Hearst ROTC match, Manlius' first team placed third, heing again defeated hy Bordentown and LaSalle Academies. SECOND SERVICE COMMAND MATCH Bordentown, 7666, LaSalle, 7520, Manlius 7275 HIZARST TROPHY MATCH Bordentown, lst Team, 8941 LaSalle, lst Team, 883, Manlius, lst Team, 872 In the Second Service Command matches awards are given to tirst place winners only. ln the Hearst Trophy Match awards are given to the First, Second, and Third Place winnersg therefore, Manlius' lst Team memhers received an attractive hronze medal, to he worn on the uni- form coat, and .1 handsome plaque, which is displayed in Comstock Hall, where it joined many similar plaques, placed there by winning teams of previous years. The team this season was coached hy Sergeant Lane, who succeeded Sergeant Goswicli, who had acted as coach for over ten years.. SQUAD EBEN Pfxciiz, III Cflaptainj XXXILLIAM G. Bfxcois Roiuzm' If. Goarox CIH,-xR1.r2s L. Hovi' ARTHUR I'Tl'MPHRliYS Biiiwis H. MoNifoiz'r Rov rl. PARIAN Ci.lii.ANn B, Ross Kin HOXVARIJ P. SHAW' CIHARi.i2s lf. STANTON. VIR. THOMAS A. Sticauzrs: Capt. Sugden, Coach Lane, Capt. Page ,,i,, .1 we l'i:: i., uiiffulqx Iirown, King, NcClinton, Short. Sl.lll:!jIl.Q.' K. Clark, MacDonald, l.r. ,Icnks CCo.icli'J, SQUAD Roiuziu' lf. CiORTON CCaptainD .loiiiv K. CLARK ROHIERAI' B, Mc3Ci.iN1'oN livrsius'r'r I.. Kimi Roruaizr W. Snom' Mayo. Gorton CCapt.I fll1iw1l.' XVoodl'1ridge, TEN N S Tllli 1915 TIENNIS SEASON might he likened to an epic of fog, mist, rain, and wind, llpon just four occasions before the lirst match the elements abated in their watery onslaught to permit the squad an afternoon on the courts-hardly enough time to get the kinks out of winter-hound muscles and the haze from long confined eyes. On April 22, some eighteen Cadets reported to the coach, Lieutenant Jenks. The ravages of measles and the lure of intramurals finally reduced this squad to ten or eleven, of whom nine finally made the team and played in two or more of the four matches. These were Brown, Clark, Gorton CCaptainj, King, McClinton, MacDonald, Mayo, Short, and XX4wodlvridge. The summary ot two losses to Cortland Normal and two losses to Norwich High School falls far short of conveying a true picture of sets long and closely contested in hoth singles and doubles play. Ric rmiui A. Mfwo Wiriiaisi W. Woonisiuixzis ff 1 rl fm iffnrd. Derhy CCapt.D Rein' Roux' Birge, Hall, Mahoney, lt Br lI1lj.,lI1 QCoachj. fff1ir'21l.' Veigel and Marcussen Clvfgrxj GULF True uorrf TEAM, refusing to be bogged down by a series of torrential rains, completed a successful season against difficult opposition. The First match, against Nottingham High, was a decided vic- tory, with the team dropping but half a point to its opponents. It was evident from the start that the players were headed for a highly successful season. The second contest, against C.B.A., resulted in the first defeat handed the local team for two years, a very close match, SVZ-6V2. Vowing that on their next encounter they would make up for this, the team proceeded to demolish Colgate Varsity to the tune of 6-0. Bud Hall, number one man, played an excellent game with a 77. Sharpening up their irons and polishing their woods, the team defeated C.B.A. in a rout venge- ful, l l-l. Captain Derby was low man, with a 76. The whole team broke 80 in this sortie. Perhaps the confidence built up by their latest victories was a little too great, for upon their exodus to Colgate's Seven Oaks, they received a rather severe beating at the hands of the once de- feated Colgate Virsity. Gifford saved the day by winning his match and best ball to prevent a defeat from turning into a massacre. In this match Derby lost his first match in two years. SQUAD XXXILLIAM M. MAIKCQIISSIEN CMM? Ror.ANn IJIQRHY CCapt.D Rlt1HAan U, Bmcaiz Rrc.HARn D. Girl-'oium HARRY H. HALL, ja. james j. lVlAHONliY Rinixriicr' Vliliilil. , -sim'-s T3 , !.W .1 . 1- N k, VC ,, .,..A-M . Q ' 1 x L fi f . Y 5 MA ,, t wggigw. 1 ' I ' ' , - ' QSQX' W ns L N I fs I 1 , ' E ' ft af, l ' u Q 3 g Q ' Q 5 ' i 5 f 2 f X Q 1 , 1 f y 1 ff, 4' rw 4 4. , X K . fm rf 55 l Q A .gy . .N Q, 5 ? -1 ' Gi , y S? 9 5 Q -. ' SK, :ei 3 4 V 0' E -Q . - v W , E, 5 f! i LH gr: no-sb ,P we ' Q 1, .. x A ' A R9 . . r W., IF f. . M 4. af , r S v lf Xe fx , . - , - ' x X 5 ,. X fb 'QA l highlight of the alliair was the formal hop on Saturday evening. Miss jackie Xvinship, of Melrose, Mass., guest of Kenneth Kearns, was electecl Carnival Queen. ln the pic- ture you see her during the coronation ceremony, passing clown the Aisle of Sahres. lioh Loew, Olcl Boy, furnishecl the music on this occasion. Sunclay's program incluclecl informal prayers in the morning ancl a tea dance in the afternoon. Great creclit is clue the various committees that macle this carnival the success that it was, Wi' can recorcl this occasion as one of the most enjoyable of the year. CCDMPA IE 1 -P as., 1 - ' 1 I' I Yi 1.1 ..J t? Q' A : 1.5 f 4,7 In, E.-.BEE h .E ' -L F.:-..... 5 hi- i'i.g.-.J , - L. ' ' 1, gfglkfkiif I 'Vi f Z ffff ff' '14 4 .IA , I E'x S . Q 231. - -.3 4. '.' . . 1. GL ' 5' 'X -- . ' QQ 12 4 1 'f53'.'Iq, ' . ' -. .- .-4 :Lav- !,. 1 , .3 Lg , .. .-1f :'Z' Z , - my ,. if I, Q N . ' . 4: . 'Es V,--f, ,C 3 I 1 .sf I 4,1 I ,- 1' ilv -C, ' ' . ,gf if' ' - . . - A- ' '.' , ', ' . . . 1:1375 v A. 1 . .- , ' - . s,' 'Q 5 11135 21 lfE1f:1f 5 ,fliig-'gs-'fir-'-1' W7 -.ii.L- .Eg 5.5 1 'y.f.e:. :. 9.9: 'ttf' Q ju mmm' PHILIP ARAMAYO WILLIAM M. AVDOULOS WILLIAM G. BACON KENNETH P. BEIEBE GILBRETH BROWN EDWARD C. BLATCHLEY GEORGE R. BLOUNT DONALD C. BRIGGS THOMAS J. BRINKWORTH RAS MOND E. BURDICK LAWRENCE H. CASTLE EDWARD S. CLOSE LESLII H. DEMING JOHN J. FELDMANN ARNOLD I. FERNANDEZ RR HARD FLAH PIE' . L kNKli1X iXIIr COMPANY A Cade! Caplain ROBERT B. MCCLINTON I I l Cade! Semnd Liezztefzant Cadet Ifirzrl Sergeant RICHARD C. FLAGG ROLAND E. DERBY, JR. Cadet S taff S ergeafzfi CARLOS M. BELLO FREDERICK B. PEACH RICHARD U. BIRGE WILLIAM A. R. CHAPIN, RCDSWELL B. DORSETT THEODORE B. BRESKIN ROBERT B. CRUSH JOHN J. BENNETT J Cadet S er geazzlx FLOYD C. DEVENBECIK, JR. ROY PARIAN Cade! C0f'P0l'd1.J' THOMAS V. FARRELL T. PAUL DAVIS FRANCIS D. LYNCH Cade! Priz'aleI' Fin! Clan DONALD M. JAMISON WINSLOW PAIGE RICARDO BELLO JOHN W. REID BERNARD R. FREEDMAN WILLIAM E. KANE BOYD T. BASHOR li GEORGE T. CULBERTSON, JR. JACK K. I'IOLLI3NBECK FREDERICK A. KNEPPER Cadet RICHARD S. FLEISCHMAN LESTER A. GOLIJBERG ABBOTT C. GREENLEAE STEPHEN G. GUERNSEY WILLIAM J. HARRISON ARTHUR J. HENAHAN DONALD G. HITCHINGS CHARLES L. HOYT WILLIAM A. KARK JOHN H. LAGRANGE JONATHAN P. LEOPOLD ARTHUR G. LYON JOSEPH J. MAZZOLA RICHARD MITCLHELL GEORGE S. NELLIS, JR. RODERICI4 A. NIXON JOHN F. PRICE RODNEY W. SMITH Privatex ROBERT L. OBREY PAUL E. POINTER, JR. JAMES O. POLAND ROY A. PORTER, JR. SPOTSWOOD I. QIIIN BY ROBERT L. REID JAMES D. ROBB WILLIAM T. ROMAINE THOMAS B. ROE HERBERT ROTH, JR. ROBERT L. RUTLEDGE RICHARD H. SAMPLE ARTHUR F. SHOIZMAKER RICHARD L. SIEBERT HENRY C. SMITH EDSYL W. STARKS WILLARD H. STREETER GERALD R. TUNREY HERBERT R. VANDERBILT, JR ROBERT E. VEIGEI- HARRY M. VIVIAN, III RICHARD D. WAGONER ARLIN G. WALLACIE ROBERT R. WALRATH CHARLES WARD FRANK J. WARD RICHARD W. WIERFELMAN EIJWARLJ L. WHEAT HORACE W. WHITELEY, JR. WILLARD H. YOUNG ANDREW R. TEDIZSCO -m....4 t., COMPANY A WITH a greatly increased enrollment, A Company old boys found plenty to keep them busy for several weeks after the opening of school, helping the new ones to adjust them- selves to our schedule and to the basic drill essentials. In this respect we were for- tunate in having Colonel Cistero as Commandant, since he had experienced a long career in the Army. In football we tied Headquarters Company for second place in the A League. Plac- ing on the all-company team were Floyd Devenbeck and Dick Knepper. Lieutenant Munz made a good coach, keeping the team pepped up all the time with his enthusiasm. Captain McClinton, First Sergeant Derby Lieutenant Flagg mu.': Quinhy, linepper, Manola, lircskin, H. Ci. Smith, Dcvenbeck. illhfrflt: Rt-id. Nixon, Young, Vlamison, XX,L'I'fClI1'lAll1, Greenleaf, Blount, Price, Rutledge. Ren: Coach Num, lfairell, Parian, Mcfllinton, Derby. In basketball our B League team won the championship, though we were not so suc- cessful in the A League. Bob Veigel and Joe Mazzola won places on the all-company B League team. ln activities involving individual ability our organization was outstanding. We cap- tured the intramural swimming meet in March. Here Devenbeck starred, winning two events, the twenty-yard and the forty-yard free style. In the ping-pong tournament, lfran Lynch nosed out lid Holden of B Company in the finals. to take the championship. One evening during the winter term a spelling hee was held in Knox Hall. The Thom- son team won, with these intellectual heavyweights upholding the prestige of A: Mc- Cflinton, Derby, Vlkigoner, Romaine, and Deming. In the Brock public speaking contest Rim' Rally' lXlcfQlinton Qfloach Sarnplc, Flcischman, Briggs, Goltllwc Ifmul Razr: Becbc, Henahan, Castle, Ar.un.1yo i .Yilfiflgi Roc, Robb, Hollcnbcck, Tunkcy, Lyon. Sl,IlIulfI1.Q.' Greenleaf, Parian, McClinton, Avdoulos, Blount, R. Bello. in Ma , Carlos Bello and Don Hitchin rs were chosen to com ete in the hnals. Don Y tw Briggs won the song-writing contest in December. We en'o ed the Christmas art immensel , Ca tain McClinton and Lieutenant Fla ' Y 5+ both acting as Santa, for the problem of distributing gifts to a gang as large as ours proved too much for one. Thomson Hall certainly does its bit for the Carnivalg we all have to vacate for the weekend. But since it's all in such a good cause, we don't complain. We were warticularl vratihed to have Bob Mcfflinton chosen senior class resident P and Roland Derby as secretary-treasurer. Lieutenant Andy Talbot left in January to enter Wcrst Point. Wfe were sorr to see him leave, for he made a 'ood officer, with his fn natural abilit and lon Y ex erience at Manlius. Y 3 llfflllf Rffzrz' Coach Mcfilinton, P. Davis, Vcigcl, Mazzola, Strcctcr, Aramayo RKJI' Runx' Wfliitclcy, Pointer, Flcischman, Reid, Crust: 50.5 4. VQQK, ff 'E' n,'J A Cl ' 1' V ,fl H ,,.f,, .fasll Privatef . -JI, ,E COMPANY B Cadet Captain ROBERT W. SHORT Cadet Firft Lieutenant Cade! SEt'0fId Lieutenant WILLIAM M. MARCUSSEN CHESTER S. POLOWY Stajjt Sergeant! W. HOWARD GROFF EDWI GERARD A. BOS EDMUND H. CAVE RAYMOND A. BOOTH HENRY T. HOHNIEKIER FRANCIS E. COPPOLA WILLIAM CURRIE WARREN H. FRANK N Cadet Sergeant! RICHARD A. CONGDON SHELDON I. KAPLAN JULIAN L. S. MORRISON Cadet Corporali M. ROBERT LEVIN Cadet Pri1Jate.r Firxl Clan HARRY H. HALL, JR. VICTOR MAYPER, JR. Cadet Fifzrt Sergeanl ROBERT P. CROSETTA W. HOLDEN, JR. WILLIAM H. POLLACK, II EDWARD C. WADLEIGH LOUIS MATHIEOS WILLIAM SERAFINI GERARD D. PHILLIPS, JR. JAMES A. STONEMAN G. ROBERT WEISBERG OLIN S. ANGIELL JOHN L. AULT NIELSON R. BARRETT MLIRRAX' H. BENNETT HAROLID C. BISHOP, JR. LUCIEN E. BOLDUC, JR. HERBERT W. BRIGI-IAM JOHN D. CHIESA, JR. JOSEPH V. CHISHOLM DONALD E. CRANDELL HARRY CRUMPTON WILLIAM S. CURRIIER DONALD DIx WALTER B. ERICKSON, JAMES C. FLECK LINN H. FORSTER JOHN H. GALLION GERALD W. GARTEN J. NORMAN GLEDHILL, JR. BENJAMIN GOULSTON WM. JOHN GUCKER, II ARTHUR J. HAHN, JR. JAMES A. HANSTEIN JOHN R. HEIDERICH DONALD H. HENDERSON ROBERT L. HOBSON ARTHUR D. HOHNEKER CRAWFORD T. HOLLIDGE ARTHUR HUMPHREYS EDWIN L. IRISH RICHARD S. JORDAN DEAN B. KENNEDY DWIGHT P. LITTLE, JR. RAYMOND M. LONG RICHARD K. MCCORMACK WILLIAM F. MARTIN STANLEY MASLAK ROBERT K. MITCHELL ARTHUR J. MORELAND DONALD R. MOSHER OLIVER J. NESLAGE, JR. LAWRENCE J. O'NEILL ROBERT C. PARKER MILTON PEPPER RICHARD A. PERRY ROBERT G. PITLUGA WARREN E. PONEMON JOHN F. RICHTER LOUIS C. SCHRAMM FOSTER SHERMAN HOWARD M. SMITH WALLACE F. STOLARCYK R. B. SOWDON H. ERIC TRAMMELL ROBERT L. TUTTLE ROBERT R. WEEKES GEORGE B. WHITWORTH GEORGE T. WOODHOUSE JOHN A. WRIGHT, JR. COMPANY B COMPANY B was proud to have made a good record in intramural sports and naturally gave Captain Short a great ovation when he walked to the platform at commencement time to accept the intramural shield. In fact, we started out the year well, winning the championship of the A League race. For this we annexed 100 points and were enjoy- ably entertained by Lieutenant and Mrs. Sampson the evening after the hnal game, Our team won four games, lost none, and tied two. Hadley lost the B League championship to Headquarters, 18 to 0, in a playoff caused by a tie game the day before. Though we lost this title, we did crash through with a celebration in our Cominandants quarters. Jack Chiesa, Dick jordan and Dick Sowdon were chosen for the all-company A League team. Lt. Marcusscn, Capt, Short, Lt. Polowy, lst Sgt, Crocctta rMll.' H, Hohneker, Matheos, Dlordan, Garten, Pepper, Polowy. Midrllt : I ramlell, Chic-sa, Phillips, Maslak, Sowdon. Hohson. Rr.n':Co.1cl1 Samp- son, Srhramm, Perry, Richter, Seralini, Booth, liarrett, Goulston. ln haslcethall we ended in a tie for second place in the A League, hut took only third place in the li League. However, Dick Perry and Stanley Maslak placed in the all- company team of the A League, while Gerard Phillips and Don Mosher made the B League team. In rifle marksmanship during the fall term, B Company won with a score of 77. The Company Christmas party was an enjoyable affair. Walt Vogt proved to he a chuhhy, genial Santa of the right type. We were were sorry, hy the way, to lose him when he left for the armed forces soon after this. A distinct innovation at this season was the Company choir, which sang carols on the campus and at the doorsteps of sev- eral memhers of the faculty one evening before Christmas. l-larry Hall caused us some concern when he was suddenly carted otf to a Syracuse Siflmg: Wfoodlrouse. Pitluga, Long, XX'right. Kmtlnrlqs ll. M. Smith Mayper, Coppola, Hanstein, Hahn. Sl.IULJfll'Q.' Henderson, Hollidgr Gallion, Weekes, Bishop, Coach Grotli. Si.1fti!,' iiliiesa, Maslak, Perry, Polowy, Richter, Ault. ,S'l.n1t!f11g.' Cfoath Samp- son, Garten, Booth, Currier, Long QlNIgr.j, F. Sherman, M. Bennett. D, Little. hospital for an appendicitis operation, Witlu his natural stamina he was soon on the way to recovery. Our intellectuals held forth to good advantage in the inter-company spelling hee. placing second. Here is the quintet representing Hadley: Barrett, Bolduc, Fleck, Gucker, and Mayper. Mayper, incidentally, added honors for the company hy heing decorated as Head Boy at the end of the year. In the intramural ski meet scheduled as a cross country run, B Company placed second. We also won the inter-company golf match, defeating A Company 5 to l. Bud Hall took individual honors in this match. Great credit is due Bud Marcussen, a valuahle oflicer, excellent student, and capable editor of the Manlius Blotter for the year I9-i2--l5. St'.1It'il.' Mosher, Mitchell, SL'l1l'.llDl1l, Wfeekcs, XXfhitworth, Natheos. Phillips. Xf.HlzlI!l'Q,' Tu Pitluga, XX'oodhouse, Bishop, Long. Parker, Hohson, XXf1'ight. if Cade! Fin! Lientefzanl WALTER LAMPL, JR. WILLARD WILLIAM H. BIIBEL GEORGE H. CLUNE, II ROBERT J. CORBETT GEORGE M. CLANCY, JR. DANFORD M. CLARK E. DANEORTH KNIGHT, JR. A. RAYMOND CLARK DAVID R. DAY ROBERT F. GORTON WALTER T. ANDERSON, JR. ALBERT I. FREEDMAN CLINTON C. BARNARD JOHN M. GILES ROBI RT E. BIELLINGER DONALD C. HUNNER GEORGE M. BENAS PATRICK J. HIIRLEY, JR. JOHN D. BLACK MARC R. JARTMAN WALTER A. BOIEHM, JR. EARL KAPLAN ROBI RT F. BOWLING WALTER E. MACDONALD PERRY BURC-ESS, JR. NORRIS R. MCCANN HAROLD D. CAMPBELL, JR. JAMES J. MAHONEY WILLIAM M. DAYMONT RICHARD A. MAYO R CAMERON DUNLOP RICHARD A. MERRITT I RANK FIETZER BURTIS H. MONEORT, JR, ROBI RT L. FLACK GILBERT S. NORWALK CDMPANY C Cade! Caplain EDWARD ROSENSTEIN Cadet Second Liezzteuanf C ad ef Firxt Sergeant SPENCER F. SWAIN HENRY B. WILLIAMSON, III Cade! Stajf Sergeants T. KNIEEIN, JR. CLAIBORNE T. SELDEN Cadet Sergeantx GENE A. DEWITT CLIFFORD H. FARMER Cadet Corp0ral.r GORDON H. LACY WILLIAM LEFFINGWELL Cade! Priz'are.r Firff Clam' JACK M. HILL MORGAN L. JONES ARTHUR M. KAPLAN T. KENNETH KEARNS C ad el Primley EVERETT L. KING PETER D. SCHWARZ THOMAS A. SUGDEN EBEN B. PAGE, III ALFRED G. SANFORD FRANK W. WILSON C. PRESCOTT LIINT WILLIAM A. MASON RIIDY MEISSNER CHARLES W. O'BRlEN LEON E. SPENCER JOHN J. O'HAIRE, JR. KENNETH PIERSONS GEORGE L. PLACE, JR. J. PHILIP READING, JR. MALIK ROBINSON ALVIN H. SAFANIE NICHOI.AS SAKEZLES JOHN J. SAMPSELL THOMAS J. SARDINO JAMES E. SCANNELL WARREN R. SEEM JOHN M. H. SHEAHAN CHARLES F. STANTON ROBERT G. STONE ALFRED M. TYRRELL F. BRAY TYRRELL STEPHEN G. VUKELIC GALE D. WALKER ROBERT A. WASSON RICHARD J. WILSON GEORGE H. WOOD WILL B. WRIGHT FREDERICK M. YELLS 1 COMPANY C VIERBIECK HAI.L was filled to capacity this year and in the military activities quite some time was required to whip our new boys into shape. But with our capable commissioned ofiicers and non-coms the company became an efhcient military unit. Though we didn't take the football championship, V-H made this contribution to fall sports. lt revived its Wildcat team of a few years ago and that became the nucleus of a six-man football league that had an exciting season. Bob Gorton won the free throw tournament at the close of the basketball season, scoring 22 out of 25 tosses. He thus annexed the Evans cup, competing in a field of forty. In the intramural track meet in May, Cadet Barnard was outstanding, taking the high jump with a leap of live feet. ,,,..da- ' l.icuten.int Swain, Captain Rosc-nstc-in First Sergeant Williiiiiisiwri 8 . wh .. - l impl, Mucher, liuhel, Knapp. Sccrulrl Roux' Dunlop, Corbett. Hill l iiincl Nonfort, Stanton. 'I flird Ruux' Coach Shankwciler, Mason. Selden, Kearns, Hunner, Stone. Verbeclc Hall underwent physical changes this year. A new roof was put on the build- ing. The company room was remodeled and several rooms on the ground Hoor added to provide for increased membership, The father of Cadet Clancy filled a much-needed want, donating a piano. That it was played constantly after being installed is proof that it was appreciated. just before the holidays the company enjoyed a Christmas party, with Bob Corbett acting as Santa Claus. Certain changes occurred in our personnel. Floyd Currie became Cadet Major of the liattalion when jack Lieb left for the service. So Ed Rosenstein was raised to the cap- taincy, and he did a fine job as head of our company. The company presented Captain Currie with a watch and chain as a token of the high esteem with which this popular V-H leader was regarded. Ifiril Rn1r:HIack,D.ly. Dcvifitt, l.unt. Dunlop Scr'f121J Ruzzx' Sardino. Clancy, lctlingwcll, D. Clark lfrwzfx Spencer, Sardino, Bubcl, Farmer, Barnard. RLJIH' Coach Shearer, Gorton, Knitlin, Sudgen, Boehm. Wlieii Lieutenant Sedgwick was appointed Commandant, he immediately took hold like a veteran and soon had the organization functioning and working hard for success in all activities. Many of our company deserve individual mention, but there is space for only a few. Bill liubel had the distinction-though short-lived-of being the only man in the Swing Band not belonging to Headquarters Company. Dick Wfilson was active on the stamp and hond drive. He and Pete Schwarz, who has done good work as manager of several school teams, were enthusiastic ad-getters for the I-Iaversack. Pete also won the Hunt manual of arms competition at commencement. Two track stars that might be mentioned are Walt Boehm, who took the high jump and half mile in the meet with Fayetteville, and Hurley, who won the mile event. I'lI'0lIf.' Giles, Clancy, Freedman Roux' Coach Shearer. Day, Letlingwell HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Cadet Major FLOYD J. CURRIE CBattalion Commanderj Cade! Firxt Lieuienafltf WILLIAM KILPATRICK QBatta1ion Adjutantj MICHAEL G. SENDZIMIR CCommanding Headquarters Companyj MASTER SERGEANT JOHN J. MARCH QBattalion Sergeant Majorj FIRST SERGEANT ROBERT SHERMAN Cadet Sergeanlr MAYNARD F. LYDIARD CDrum Major? GEORGE J. NIER A. RICHARD ARNOLD ROBERT R. CKJCKLEY DONALD E. ALLEN RICHARD D. GIFFORD WILLIAM B. ACKROYD RICHARD B. BICKNELL ROBERT CARROW J. KEITH CLARK FRANCIS M. CRYAN, JR. STANTON J. DAVIS, JR. JACK P. DEIJERICK ROBERT C. DEMAREST Cade! Corporaly CLELAND B. ROSS Cade! Prizfafer Firxf C lan HOWARD P. SHAW Cadet Pri1'ale.I' HAROLD B. FULLER, JR. STANTON B. GARNER FRANCIS J. HACKETT HUGH F. HILDITCH ROBERT H. HUNT JAMES LIATOS LELAND K. LITTLE ROBERT E. MANIGCJLI3 DONALD E. MORRISON, JR. HOWARlJ C. TALBOT HERBERT C. FORST JOSEPH GRYZICQK DAVID M. FAIRCHILD HARRISON A. POLLETS LEONARD D. HARRIS JOHN W. MOX'ER ROBERT B. NAYLOR THOMAS K. PATTERSON, JR. ALBERT C. REED VINCENT E. ROGERS EDWIN R. SHACKLETON, JR. WILLIAM W. WOODBRIDGE. JR. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY HIEADQUARTURS has had a most active year under the able guidance of Lieutenant Wiglit. The concert activities of the Band actually began toward the end of the winter term, when Lieutenant Schultz became its director. A joint concert with the Glee Club on March I5 marked the first radio broadcast of the Band in several years, when it ap- peared in Station XXfl7Bl,. Syracuse. This concert was repeated, with minor changes, on the following day in Knox Hall for the benefit of members of the Battalion who might have missed the broadcast. The Band received an ovation in Norwich on Monday, May 10, when it was fea- tured in a U. S. Government award to the Norwich Pharmacal Company. The review during Government Inspection on May 27 afforded the Band a splendid l.icutc-nant Sendziinir, First Sergeant Sl1Cl'lNlI1 i I 1 1 ,-i-, .,...,r..i-1--X 1- ... - ...- V Wiki Xia lllllf lxi puttin I ich, Rogers, I.. Little. AIiddIt'1?ffu'.' Lydiard, Hilditch, Gifford, Forst, Plttcison Allcn Rt n J Coach Sedgwick, Fuller, Ackroyd, Ncuschel, Shackleton, Dedericlc. opportunity for displaying its talents in a series of Sousa military selections. All of the music for a drum-head mass on Sunday, May 30, Memorial Day, was played by the Band out-of-doors. The other work of this organization has consisted in playing for Sunday parades, special reviews such as those for former Governor Miller and Brigadier General Denig, evening mess formations, athletic events, and commencement day exercises. Headquarters Company finished the 1942-45 football season by finishing second in the A League football schedule and winning the B League championship in a post- season contest with B Company. The A League team was captained by Jack Lieb, Bick- nell, Pollets, and Talbot carried the B League through to their championship in the six- man league. Little, Lieb, Hilditch, Giftord, Forst, and Childs were named on the all- company squad. Ijfflflf Roux' Bicknell, cl.lI'l'UXV, Dcn1.u'c-st, Polls.-ts Rt'.1r Rf1zz'.' Talbot, Gryzick, Davis l'lI'Ilh'l.' Patterson, Sherman, Coach Wiglmt, Gifford, Talbot Rmr: Kilpatrick, Gockley, Little, Ackroyd W'ith Don Allen and Bob Sherman leading the way, the Boys of Thomson Towers had little trouble continuing their lead in the A League basketball schedule to take every game by wide margins. The team was fast and alert. However, the B League team ran into considerable trouble and failed to win a game. The spring sport season ruined a very good year for Headquarters teams, however, as they finished last in all other sports. The softball team started very slowly, but gath- ered speed and in the last two games of the year defeated A Company and C Company, which had been the league leaders up to that point. Leland Little showed up as a good track man in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. His performance, along with that of Hilditch, pushed them within one point of beating A Company out for third place in the all-company track meet. SL'lYN1lJ1eUll'.' Davis, Hilditch. Cryan, Pollets lf:-wif Roux' Bicknell, Hackett, Carrow, Dc-marest 'V v 7 V ad ' Y' Y 'Q '1 v 5 1 w vw f IIIIWIKIISL' .slnml lIl'I'I'-LU''W'flI'S. fl .SLYIIIINVI lffv.flIl1'I'l-111.8 fllfgfll mul f:1'l'llIlIll'YiY.l?lll in l9l8. lfn' nhl llnz1'1'f:1l' mn! lfn' Il'll'T QIQIIII .wwrlfz frm! Ur'lnln'l'. Illlb' llllllfl' flH'.S.U1I'l' l4fI'P1lll'l'UflI' ufzfnnl :vm ll11'.s' lllllllllllllf' jmrlnl ivflfl. 4fUI'IlIl'l'fY rm rnnlrrl lu lllx .sjml rm' lfl1'ig'l'1l1ll l'llll.S' mul IIIIIWIIIV ml lln' IYIIIIIIIIN nn' lv l!I1'I4I'.S'. CLUBS 1 Y GRS j at feb W W0 Q in T U U ff V 'af' J , 1. f' ' Q, Q - -4 fi? ,Q lmul Shcimin Derhy, Fairchild, Schwarz. Rear: Arnold, McCann, C. Bello, Wigiwneit, A. D. Hohneker. Abiwzl: Bos, R. J, Wilsimn. HAVERSACK BOARD IN lfiaisittmav the Senior Class, with a rush, decided that it would sponsor the yearbook. A staff was quickly formed and contracts for printing and engraving were soon under way. The statf planned a book with a greater number of pages than usual and made minor changes in the arrangement of material. The advertising department, headed by Roland Derby, got an early start and enthusiastically solicited ads. David Fairchild, out for several weeks just when things were tied up the most, took hold on his return and got the copy well lined up. Gerard Bos, as art editor, saw to it that all pic- tures necessary were availableg what was lacking, he took himself. Edilnriai Slaff: David Fairchild, Robert Gockley, Carlos Bello, Robert McClinton, Williriin Romaine, Norris McCann, Albert Reed, Richard Wagoner. B11.rine.v.r Smj: Roland Derby, Peter Schwarz, Richard Wilson, A. Dan Hohneker. ArtS1ajj'.' Gerard Bos, Foster Sherman. THE BLOTTER THis YEAR, for the first time in many years, the Blotter was published by a staff of cadets. Early in the fall, Captain Arthur L, Evans held a meeting of a few well-chosen boys to undertake this task. Witlm Captain Evans acting as adviser, the Staff functioned well, day after day, gathering the news and editing it in time for the deadline, 10 o'clock in the morning, in order that the School would End the news on the tables at noon mess. Bud Marcussen was editor-in-chief, acting as rewrite man oftentimes. The others on the staff were Robert Gockley, Dan Hohneker, and Willrartl Streeter. Bud Marcussen, Captain Evans CAdviscrj, Dan Hnhnc el Vfillard Streeter. Absent when picture was taken: Huh Gockley .St md Polowy, Foster, R. Smith, Kilpatrick, Lt. Hemmerly, Lt. jenkin, Marcussen, C Ilcs GI'c-ciilcaf, S. Kaplan. Sl.lIl1JfI1'Q.' Neslage, Whitely, Fairchild, Bolduc, Mc- Clinton. Sugden, Clune, Rosenstein, Lacy, Schwarz. PUNCHINELLO THRIQIQ nIsc:ovI2RII2s and three successes, all of them glittering, marked a gala season on our own Little Broadway. The discoveries: Fairchild's splendid acting, Lampl's ingenious stage management, and Cooperstown's alluring charm. The successes: one performance of Dr, jeleyll and Mr. Hyde and two of The Lale Chriffnpher Beau. The curtain rose on the opening production December 12th, with Fairchild striking terror in the hearts of his audience by his awesome shuttling between the personalities of jekyll and Hyde. l,ampl's skillful stage set, cleverly lighted by Greenleaf, supplied the eerie atmosphere in which the others of the cast - j. Foster, Bolduc, Williainson, Giles, Lapp, Polowy, Kilpatrick, R. Smith, and Deming -A acted out the famed R. L. Stevenson story. February 12th found the Knox Hall boards again busy, this time with Sidney Howard's Broad- way hit, Tlie Lizfe Cbrixmpher' Bean. Here the ever-versatile Fairchild stepped into the serio-comic role of Abby to share honors with Marcussen, who portrayed Doctor Haggett. Kilpatrick as Mrs. Haggett, Foster as Creamer, and McClinton, who at the eleventh hour stepped into the role of Tallant, turned in superlative performances. Nor was anything but praise heard for the others of the dramatis personze, among them Deming, Whitely, Bolduc, and Clune. Sharing laurels with the actors was Lampl's stage crew, made up of S. Kaplan, R. Sherman, Neslage, and Fleck. Clvrii Beau went on the road April Zfith, journeying with the cast and stage crew of the first production to The Knox School at Cooperstown, N.Y, Here, for one afternoon and evening, all the world was a stage, and that world was Punchinello's onion. The show soared to new heights, even beyond the peaks attained in February. Next morning, the hrst road show in years of Punch- inello history, returned in triumph home, with glory as its captive. Preiidezit, RoRI5RT B. lVlClCl.lNTON lfire-Pi-eridefzf, WALTER LAMPL, .IR. Sewenn-y. WII.LIAM M. MAIKCQLISSIZN Gm-ewiizg 1511.11-t1.' WILLIAM Kll.PA'I'Rl!IK, JOHN FosrIsR, EDWARII ROSIZNSTEIN HENRY B. VUILLIAMSON joHN M. GILI2s ,IAMIQS C. FLECR OLIVER j. NIssLAcsI2 jAciK LIISR l.IIc:IIsN l'lOl.lJllC OTHER MEMBERS: LI2sLII2 DEMING GIzoRoIz CLLINI5 SI-II3LImoN KAPLAN DANI-'URTI-I CLARK IDAVID FAIRCHILD CHI2s'rIsR Poiaiwx' RoRIsRT SHERMAN Romsim' SMITH RoIsIaRr GIJKIKLIEX' PETIER SCIHXVARZ CLAIRURNIE SIILIIIZN Imuf: Capt, Gilcleisleeve, lfloytl Currie, Bob Nefllinton. Hob oit, Vincc nt Rogers, lit. Schultz. Riar: Dick lflagg, Don Allcn. liill Chapin, Bull M.irciisseii. Abbott Greenleaf, lftl Cave CHAPEL WARDENS rlllllf Stmtillitlw' olf CQHAPIEI. WAliIJIiNs, as in previous years, has sponsorecl the religious activities ol' the School, They macle the weekly arrangements for chapel services in Knox Hall 'lihis year a special clrum-heacl Mass was helcl on Memorial Day, on the main paracle grouncl in front ol' Com- stock Hall. Ollicers are: Presiclent, Bob McClintong Vice-Presitlent, Bucl Marcussen 3 Secretaryflireasurer, liola Short. Other members: Maynarcl Lycliarcl, Vincent Rogers, Don Allen. lfloycl Currie. Dick lflagg, liill Chapin, Abbott Greenleaf. Ecl Cave, Spence Swain, Ev King. CAMERA CLUB 'l'His C.AMisRA filillli helcl a popular ancl attractive exhibition cluring the winter term, entries all being ot' high orcler of craftsmanship. New equipment was purchasetl, inclucling an enlarger, lnstruclive illustratecl lectures were enjoyecl weekly. Because ol' transportation clilliculties. only one lieltl trip was possible, that to Cihittenango lfalls, where some goocl shots were taken. l'resiclent ol' the Cllub was lfoster Shermang XXfilliam Bacon, Vice-Presiclent. antl Clelantl Ross, Secret.1ry-Treasurer, Other members: Gerry Bos, Harolcl lfuller, jack Declerick, 'lim lfleck. llill Day- mont, Bob Clruse, Gene DeXXfitt, Don Cranclell, Bob Rutleclge, Nelson Barrett, Davicl Day, Howarcl Smith. Phil Reacling, Wlrreri Seem. I'v'f111f.' H. M. Smith. Daymont. Ross, l.t. XX ight. lt Sliciman. Sccin, lt'c.n',' Rc-acling, Crantlell, Dc-XX'itt, Bacon, Rutletlge, Criisc, lfelilma lmf,'l.'lXle1ssIlc'l', ll. M. Smith, l.t. Rixeta, R. I. XX'ilsun, Obrey, Pitluga Iu.n': Long, Poland, lNIiueland, A. R. Clark, Martin, Crandell, Bariett STAMP CLUB 'I'Hli MAIN .,xc r'lX'l'r-Y of the Stamp Club consisted in selling war stamps and bonds. The table in Comstock, as well as appeals in the barracks, resulted in the award of the Minute Man flag to the Sthool. A percentage ol' ninety-four was attained during the most recent drive, and as a result a tertititate ot commendation was awarded by the County directors of the drive. Several meetings were held, during which swapping ol' stamps took place. To celebrate, the Club attended a night ball game and supper at Syracuse. Otliters ol' the Club: Dick Wfilson, Presidentg Rudy Meissner, Vicefllresidentg Howard Smith, Secretaryg l.ouis Matheos, 'l'reasurer. Other members: Ray Long, Prescott Lunt, Danny Clark, liill Martin, Don Crandell, Art Moreland, Bob Obrey, jim Poland, Nels Barrett, Bob Cruse, Bob Pitluga, KING CLUB DIRECTORS 'l'Hl5 lim.-xiao Ulf' lblltifctmks ot the King Club was organized early in October and made certain changes in regulations for use ot' this recreation center. 'l'he lollowing are the directors: Bob McClinton, lfloyd Currie, Bob Short, Dick lflagg, Bill Kilpatrick, Dick liirge, Chet Polowy, George Clune, Bill Chapin, Maynard Lydiard, Bud Marcussen. Q ieorge Nellis. lf! rtfmic: Lydiard, lXlcClmton, Currie, Short, Maitussen. Sl'.HlillUxQ,' Pulmx Flagg, Chapin, Clune, Kilpattick, liiige. Ifml Rffun' Sc-ein, Sc-ndzimir, Meissner, A. Reid, Page, Arnold, Lydiard, Shackleton. D, Holinekc-I, Clrncetta, Weisbc-I'g. Rmr: MaI'ch, Clune, Peach, Ross, C. Bello, RUI!LllI1L', Wagoner, F. Sherrnan, Fairchild, Cruse, WIND MILL STAFF DIasPITIa ITS I.aTIa sTAItT this year, The Windmill has proved again by its complete and able cover- erage of the news, that it is fully worthy to function as our school chronicle. This year the best fea- tures of last year's paper were incorporated with some Hne new ideas. The combination proved very successful in the short time it held sway as the voice of the student body. Editor-in-Chief, Dick Arnoldg Business Manager, Bob Crocettag Sports Editor. Bob Gockleyg Artist, Ed Shackleton, Adviser, Donald W. Patten. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB TI-IIs IfIasT ORGANIZATION of its kind instituted here, the Model Airplane Club was founded in lfebruary. Since that time it has become one of the most active clubs on the campus. The Club under' took the following projects: an exhibition of hand-made models, painting and exhibiting of the schools plastic scale models. Bill Mason is President, Bob Wasson is Vice-President, Wirren Ponemon is Secretary-Treasuref, and Lt, Shearer is Adviser. Other members are Herb Brigham, Frank Coppola, Les Deming, Bob Hobson, Dick Perry, and Bob Rutledge. l:7'lIfIl.' Brigliain, Xwasson, l'IIIIeIIIiIn, Den Rc.1r'.' Coppola, RllIll.'tlgL,', Hulwsim. H1191 Imuf Rnux' Hackett, Kark, D. Morrisunhlordaii, Sowdon, A, Hohneker, Bicknell, Naylor, Daymont, lllifltlfe: l.t Schultz, Polowy, Harris, Wadleigli, R. Reid, Perry, Stanton, Lacy, Lt. Wzitts. Rr.1r.' Mason, Talbot, Irish, Ault, Foster, Hall, Tedesco. GLEE CLUB 'l'HlE Crisis 621.1111 underwent a reorganization this year and enjoyed a successful season. Perform- ances included .1 Christmas Chapel service, a joint radio broadcast with tl1e band over Station Wl l5l, in Syracuse, .1 Sunday afternoon entertainment at the school, and a concert at tl1e Stanley 'l'llCLlifC in Utica. Otlicers: Director, Gordon Wittsg Accompanist, Philip Schultzg President, A. D. Hohnekerq Secretary, Dick Bicknell, Treasurer, Chet Polowyg Librarian, O. Neslage. LIBRARY CLUB Miitgii oif 'mia suczrgiass that tl1e Library enjoyed this year was due to tl1e conscientious efforts of the Library Club. Making certain that the Library was kept clean and that its property was prop- erly taken care of, the Club thereby performed a distinct service to the school. Other services that it performed were: the collection of overdue books, taking books down to patients in the hospital, and maintaining tl1e bulletin board in tl1e main hall. Toward tl1e end of the year a party was held, and plans for next ye.1r's organization were laid. Utlicers: Bernard Freedman, Presidentg Tom Sugden, Vice-President, Gordon Lacy, Secretary- il.l'L'.1SLII'L'I'. Dick Moreland, Bob Obrey, Abe Pollets, jack Neslage, Bob Gockley, Arnold Fernandez, and Bob Veigel were other members of the club. Neslage, l..1cy,Sugden, M1111-l.1ntl, B Iitcc min 14.13 S. Davis. D. llohneker, Aiainayo, l.t. Rivera, Wfilhamson, K.. Hello, lt Schultz. Mc-issiiei, lfo-.teig A. Kaplan. SIJULJIIIIQI Mayper, Neslage, Fernandez, Vivian. Quinhv, l.X'LlI.lI'cl, Sugden, Sendzimir, llarrett, Knepper, Bishop. SPANISH CLUB ilillli Kirin, started at the beginning of the winter term, has enjoyed lectures and motion pictures concerned with our neighbors to the South. Lectures were given on various South American topits by Lieutenant Wfight, Cadets Stone and Davis, and by the Club President, Carlos Manuel Bello. Correspondence has been carried on with pupils in some South American schools. Besides President Bello, Henry Willitilnson is Vice-President, Dan Hohneker is Secretary, and Mike Sendzimir, Treasurer. Lieutenants Schultz and Rivera are advisers of this group. SWING BAND H ICAIII-II1 by two capable veterans of last year's swing aggregation, the dance band showed great promise even when it was formed early in the year. It was engaged to play at the opening dante ol' the season, an informal affair, which proved so successful that the band provided rhythmic syn- topations lor most of the following dances. During the winter this band furnished music for eve- ning mess, playing a selected number of popular and swing arrangements. See picture lor members and their instruments. I-ffm! Rn1r': Saxes C.a1'row, A. Reed, Fairchild Qfio-Directoi'3. Rogers, Shaw. 'l'roinlmnc-s lilatth and I'.ittc-rson. lftxrrRf111'.'DrL11ns- -Sliaclilc-ton. Truinpets- D. lNlnriison. Garnet, Hunt. xii ffm IIl.If Dix. Afzitulf Bob Gockley, Trumpet and Cai-Director. COMMENCEMENT AWARDS ORDER OF THE PHOENIX ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIXTH GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943 For loyal attention to duty and faithful service to the School for nearly two decades, ministering, with exceeding patience and good will, to the practical needs of Manlius Cadets: Ojicer PAULINE METZLER For maintaining a high standard of performance and exceptional attention to duty in all phases of School activity, for which they have been designated the Best Cadet Privates in their respective Companies: Compmziom GEORGE THOMAS CULBERTSON RICHARD AVERY MAYO GERARD DAVIS PHILLIPS, JR. RICHARD BENNETT BICKNELL For leadership and efliicient performance of their duties and responsibilities, classifying them as the Best Non-commissioned Officers in their respective Companies: Officers I ROY JOHN PARIAN HENRY BRADFORD WILLIAMSON EDMUND HARWOOD CAVE GEORGE JOSEPH NIER, JR. For his contribution to School entertainment through his performances of a high order of merit in Punchinello productions and through his talent in public speaking, and for his services as Editor- in-Chief of the Haversack: Companion DAVID MACRAE F A1RcI-IILD For leadership, initiative and service as Commander of his Company, and in recognition of his achievement in many School activities, both academic and extracurricular: Commander ROBERT BROCK MCCLINTON For his contribution to School publications as Editor of The Blotter , a service to which he has devoted time and energy daily throughout the year, at the same time fulfilling his regular duties with high degree of efficiency and success, and for his dependable assistance in all fields of School activity, the Commander's Gold Shield is awarded to: COMMANDER WILLIAM MARVIN MARCUSSEN ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVENTH GAZETTE SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1943 For earning the highest academic standing of all students in the upper classes for the entire year, for which he has merited distinction as Head Boy of the School: C olmuander VICTOR MAYPER, JR. For exceptional scholarship and academic achievement as a student of the two lower classes, distin- guishing him as Head Boy of the Lower School: Officer LESLIE HILDRETI-I DEMING For maintaining, for the entire School year, an academic record of great merit in the upper classes, surpassed only by the Head Boy of the School: Ojicer DONALD GRANT HITCHINGS In recognition of his continued loyalty and service to the School, through his research as a historian of both Manlius and Onondaga County, and for his unstinted, loyal leadership in the war-time activities of the community and the nation, the Commander's Gold Shield is awarded to: COMMANDER HARRY CRANSTON DURsToN Dk Ik ik HEAD BOY MEDAL Awarded annually to the student in the junior or Senior Class who has the highest scholastic record for the school year. Won by VICTOR MAYPER, JR. HEAD BOY OF LOWER SCHOOL MEDAL Awarded annually to the student in the Freshman or Sophomore Class who has the highest scholas- tic record for the school year. Won by LESLIE HILDRETH DEMING LOUIS ENGLISH TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet most proficient in English. Won by WILLIAM MARVIN MARCUSSEN OBRIG MATHEMATICS TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet most proficient in Mathematics. Won by WILLIAM MARVIN MARCUSSEN HITCHCOCK SCIENCE TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet attaining the highest standing in science. Won by VIcToR MAYPER, JR. HALBLEIB HISTORY TROPHY Awarded annually to the student most proficient in history. Won by DONALD GRANT HITCHINGS BROCK PUBLIC SPEAKING AWARD Awarded to the Cadet most proficient in public speaking. Won by DAVID MACRAE FAIRCHILD R.P.I. MEDAL Awarded by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to the member of the graduating class highest in mathematics and science. Won by WILLIAM MARVIN MARCUSSEN MILITARY MEDAL Awarded annually to the Cadet who has attained the highest military record of the year Won by MICHAEL GEORGE SENDZIMIR ACADEMIC PROGRESS MEDALS Awarded to the students in the upper and lower classes who have made the greatest progress dur ing the year. Won by CARLOS M. BELLO and ARTHUR J. MORELAND KALLET SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Awarded to the Cadet first in loyalty and modesty among the wearers Of the Won by GEORGE T. CULBERTSON, JR. ALL-ROUND ATHLETE TROPHY Awarded to the best all-round athlete of the year. Won by WARREN H. FRANK STARK TROPHY Awarded to the most valuable member of the basketball team. Won by WARREN H. FRANK SMITH TROPHY Awarded to the most valuable member of the baseball team. Won by WILLIAM W. CURRIE INTRAMURAL SHIELD Awarded annually to the Company with the highest standing in intramural sports. Won by COMPANY B HUNT MANUAL TROPHY Awarded to the Cadet winning the manual of arms competition. Won by PETER D. SCHWARZ GOLF TOURNAMENT AWARD Awarded to the Cadet winning the annual golf tournament. Won by HARRY H. HALL, JR. MERITORIOUS SERVICE MEDAL Awarded for five years' faithful service to the school: PERCY D. MCCARTHY FAY D. MCCARTHY CHARLES M. GOSWICK ELIZABETH M. KEANE MANSFIELD BRANIGAN G. FRANKLIN GUILFORD JAMES R. JACOBS THOMAS E. ROBERTS NEVIN SHANKWEILER HORACE A. SHERMAN TRUMAN R. WILCOX HELEN C. SHERIDAN M. ELOWENE BROWN PAULINE METZLER LESTER MCDERMOTT BARDEN PENOYER ERWIN MCDERMOTT SIDNEY G. MAY THOMAS GILLIGAN CLESSON SARGENT CHARLES SHAWL FLOYD J. CURRIE 'CI431431431431431'CI4SHZ43Z42Z41I4X43I43ZfC14I14CI4I1i2I'CIfi1iI41Y'iI9IiIZ4CI4X43142 A YE R AT MA LIUS FROM THE DIARY OF PRIVATE S. PEPYS, jR. QIQIQIQIQIQZQIQIQIQIQIQZQIQZQIQIQIQIQIVQIQZVQICIQIVVQIQIQI SEPT. 21, 1942. It is the ninth month of the year, and I take my pen in hand to write down this most strange and singular account of my life at Manlius. This afternoon I arrived, being burdened with baggage, personal equipage, and a picture of my dear sweetheart. As I had expected to be shown immediately to the combination living and sleeping room which I had been assigned, ima- gine the shattering of my fond hopes as I was told to wait at the end of a line stretching-as it seemed-to nowhere. After much standing I passed through a series of rooms, receiving in succes- sion two uniforms, one pair high-topped shoes, some ornaments for my personal adornment, and other articles of the same quaint nature. But after due registration and a fine welcoming assembly I am at last settled in a small boxlike room containing one bed, one double bunk, two desks, a closet, a window box, and some shelves. Having spent the evening in getting acquainted with my roommates, I am now off to bed. OCTOBER 2. Up at 7:00 and spent the morning in preparation for our first review, in honor of General and Mrs. Singleton. After the review, which did appear to good advantage and is the cause of joy and gladness among us all, to the evening meal, for which the chef had prepared some fine roasted meats with sundry mixed vegetables and tea. In the evening to a meeting whose purpose was to pep up our football team for their first game tomorrow, with Morrisville Agricultural students. OCTOBER 9. After great expectation from all, in comes Capt. McClinton to announce that a foot- ball rally and bonfire are to be this very night, to which we are cordially invited. There by foot to cheer our team with songs and yells, all which, they say, the school took very well. OCTOBER 27. The marks coming out today, am surprised to hear of the unexpected low marks, which are a cause of many long faces. OCTOBER 31. This day being kept strictly as the beginning of Parents' Weekend, we all sweated through morning classes until the time when we may be allowed to join our visitors. Then to Syra- cuse for dinner and a show that I liked very much. NOVEMBER 6. To Knox Hall for a most welcome and entertaining speech by Alfred Noyes, whose poems, especially The Admiral's Ghost and The I-Iighwayman , I much enjoyed. I did give my friend twenty cents to buy ice cream with and was vexed when there was none to purchase. NOVEMBER 9. Met with friends, and them and I to see a game of football, this time our oppo- nents being from the city of Watertown, and playing a very good game, though in the end we beat them. Walked to nearby village and there purchased some nails and a quantity of food, the former being for the room and the latter for my own personal satisfaction. NOVEMBER 14. Up betimes and to classes in order that I might have discourse concerning the scholastic averages upon which so much depends, but I confess I was somewhat disappointed in the 69.94 average of Company A, that seeming low at first glance. NOVEMBER 17. After dinner to the barracks and my studies, after which we listened to carols being trumpeted about the campus, which methought very fine and Christmas-like. JANUARY 5. Up and by car to the school, for the winter term of eleven weeks. There was pleased to see Blotter and hear much news, viz., that the new cadets are heartily made welcome. I and roommate to the village, only to be stopped and told that we cannot because of an outbreak of measles there. JANUARY 18. To welcome our new sergeant, Mr. Lane, who this evening came here to assist our present Sgt. Goswick in the performance of his duties. Then to my studies, but Lord! what a deal do I have to understand any part of them, for I have worked long to master them but at present cannot. JANUARY 23. By foot to a spelling bee, which Company A won, thus sustaining previous records. JANUARY 29. This day we have lost one of the finest majors any battalion ever had, it being the occasion for Major Jack Lieb to leave for the Army. Said major being thought highly of hereabouts, all wished him Godspeed and sorry to see him go. FEBRUARY 11. Met Tom, janitor in charge of Comstock Hall, who told me for certain that the teachers should presently appear in new uniforms, if I should watch, so to see them. That we did and very fine indeed, I thought. Each one now being a capt., lieut., etc., in accordance with his time and position in the school, not with his fitness, it shall seem strange to accord some of them officers' courtesies. FEBRUARY 14. Last night to my lady, where I find her as fine as possible, and friends going to the ball at Knox Hall, it being the Carnival hop. We also to the ball, with the dancers in laces and silks and clothes of other sorts, all exceeding rich. All the dancing and sight of the persons were indeed very pleasing. FEBRUARY 25. Up to conference period, and on my way there did observe people busily hawk- ing articles from a table, which, when I inquired, I found to be war stamps, it being the new drive. To make up my weekly account, and I do find that, through the feeding of myself this week, I have spent in that and contributions almost my whole 31.50, so I am now rather financially embarrassed. MARCH 7. To the usual routine of the day, where we all did do our very best although that seems insufiicient. Then to the grill for dinner, very pretty, and good company and excellent discourse. Great news of the going of Andy Talbot, who has been back here the last few days, as he is pre- paring to go to West Point. Then back for study hour and then to a party for said Talbot, and it was a joyful thing for us to meet there, for which God be praised! Here did present to him a hand- some watch and much fun, though I confess I was as sorry as anyone to see him go, he being an excellent fellow and officer. MARCH 9. Discoursed with Mr. Evans about a new thing we must all have called a soup pass. It seems that since Lent is held the proper time to relinquish sundry comforts, a custom connected with this has grown up here. We must all be able to show a slip of paper called a soup pass when asked for it by a senior officer, under pain of losing our dessert if we cannot. Since this must be signed by our company commandant, there is much bother on both sides in its procurement. But since it is required, we must do it without protest. This night did manage to sneak on radio for a while to listen to part of a dance band broadcast, it being a relief to hear that, though rather melan- choly at times. MARCH 14. Mightily displeased with soup pass idea and others too, said pass being used chiefly by non-commissioned ofiicers as trick to get desserts for themselves. To me it seems altogether a mess of bother and trouble for such a reason as tradition, which seems to usurp common nourish- ment. I met friends and to see Willie Hoppe, a much-renowned billiard player, who presented an exhibition at the King Club. It being a very good exhibition and nicely received, I was very glad l had come. And so to bed. MARCH 18. Up and to breakfast where we discoursed about officers, hearing them talk and ob- serving their manner of discourse. God forgive me! though I admire them with all the duty pos- sible, yet the more a man considers and observes them, the less he finds of difference between them and other men, though they are princes of great nobleness and spirit. Then to Knox Hall in the evening, where Lt. jenks instructed us concerning the new V-5, V-12, and A-12 programs, and advised us that we should do well to enter one or the other as soon as possible. It seems that this class of 1943 does bear much strangeness in its load, but we pray God we shall not be too much disturbed by it. APRIL 16. New film called Prelude to War , with me to see it. Very timely and informing and of special interest to me because of the topic, having discoursed on same in one of my classes. APRIL 17. To dance at Knox Hall, sponsored by the sergeants, where much excitement and many fine girls. I did observe a great many people attending about the business of making each lady popular, called stags, and I do believe these stags be much bolder than we who have dates, for we stay with one and they may pick and choose. APRIL 20. This day did hear that we have bought over 31000 in defense stamps, which is very good news and cause for much rejoicing. Since the drive started five days ago with S325 bought the first day, we entertain a most excellent hope that we shall get the Minute Man Flag, said flag being given for 100fZ, purchases. APRIL 22. To mess, where I read that one of our English teachers has declared his affections to be settled on Miss Margaret Rouse, a very charming lady. Many congratulations because of the engagement and everyone mightily taken with them. APRIL 25. This day I did celebrate our festival of Easter in most Christian and suitable fashion, by first going to church here and then to Syracuse to the Cathedral, where a very impressive servfce and fine music, and my parents. Then they and I to a dinner, viz., potatoes, sweet and white, roasted chicken, and ice, and a new show, Lady of Burlesque , which I much enjoyed, it being pretty and interesting. APRIL 27. News today in the Blotter that a graduate of this school, getting a new promotion, is the youngest lieutenant colonel in our army. To see others, who tell me that he is one Gregory Higgins and 28 years old. MAY 5. This afternoon did go to observe a military problem which others put on, and much pleased with the sight. One company did attack another, crawling and creeping up to a hill where the enemy was, the progress of the battle being shown to us watchers by means of flags, viz., a raised flag meant that the defending troops had the advantage. Much fun for all of us, especially when it was impossible to see, when we used the time for frolic. MAY 9. This afternoon to Knox Hall for a concert played by Lt. Schultz, which I thought very fine, especially a piece called Darktown Strutter's Ball , which although old, is still one of the best pieces I ever did hear. Then to supper and study and so to bed. MAY 27. Up very betimes in order to make myself ready for the dreaded government inspection, which starts this day. Spent the day with friends in carrying out the inspections and demonstrations and in consoling ourselves that it cannot last forever, for all things come to an end. MAY 28. Again up early to carry on with inspection, which today concentrates on practical and theoretical tests. Later I take time out to give up praises that I was not called on to answer any of the questions, said fact enabling me to get through in tolerably good shape. JUNE 12. Last day at Manlius and with mingled feelings all we seniors were gathered at Knox Hall for graduation exercises. Yesterday was taken up with giving awards and the famous com- mencement prom, to which I escorted my guest and enjoyed myself exceedingly, it being romantic and sentimental. To bed late and up early today for the graduation exercises. Then having received my diploma, to my home again after bidding farewell to all my friends at Manlius. DAIRYLEA RICHER AND CREAMIER IC E C REAM INSPECTED 1 PROTECTED 9 TAIR YLEA JVIILK TRODUCTS, INC. 810 Burnet Avenue, Syraeme, N. Y. Telephone 2-0106 FOR A BETTER WORLD BUY BONDS L., FOR BETTER HEALTH BUY BORDEN'S FOR RENT 1 4-F Draft Card . . in Good Condition F01' FV?-fb Fruits and Vegetable! Special Night Rates Stop ata Inquire at the ISADORE McCLINTON'S CLUBBE DE BUMME FRUIT STAND ROSWELL Doasarr, Prop. George M. Clancy Carting Co., Inc. STORAGE WAREHOUSF Furniture Moved Packed, Stored anal Slnzlbpeaf Separate Locked Vaults fer Furniture General Merclaanalzke Stored and U. S. Custom: Bonded 8 Circle Street, Rocbetter, N. Y. W, DAWN or A Nfvizkm vnoroam y Unalcr tlic stimulus of war time rvsvarvli :Intl protluvtion of now optival 1'qlllplllClll, Illc post-war pliotograplicr will bc axnazvd and tlirillctl with new developments. Truly thc dawn of a new era in photography. lligllt now, llcx is cngagt-tl in fl00 .3 pro- aluvlion for our urnu-4l form-s. llcx skill and provision, now so vitally important to the production of shutters, lcnscs and precision 'i M 'Q Q optival crplipmvnt, will one' tlzly lic tl:-volfvl to pe-zwv-tilllc protluvlion that points to rc- volutionary pt-rforxnancc. In thc mvantimc, lol us all :lo our utmost to coopvratc with our govt-rnmcnt in spccfling thc day ol' Vivtory. lnvt-sl in U. S. Bonds antl Stamps now for llic In-ttvr days zulu-ual. Ilcx Optical Co., Rochester, New York --H 1 SIIUTTERS AND LENSES ' '-www--'Iv' OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS HH IIII IIII ................... .............. ...Jill FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 'DY LM Goldberg C9 Som Member of a 256-store buying organization giving you the bcncflt of group buying power -1 THE STORE THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT SYRACUSE FULTON OSWEGO Are you trying to make un impresyion STRAND THEATER on Jomeone? IN PERSON LET US DO IT FOR YOU PETE SCHWARZ GROFF RUBBER STAMP COMPANY The Meutbnll with tl Personality Ououelugu Auto Sulolobf Compuuy 355 Eust Onouelugu Street Syrueuse, New York 432 H. H. WEISBERG, Troprietor SYRACUSE HERALDJGURNAL Ybm' Evening YNQwf1ZfzlDe1f 452 Ignoring party politics and pursuing an inde- pendent course, we shall not hesitate to discuss public questions and to support such men and measures as seem best calculated to advance the best interests of the people. -From tbejirst ifrue of THE HERALD, january 15, 1877 if MARY E.JENKINS PRESIDENT E. A. O'HARA PUBLISHER Since 1860 . . DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE LEATHER AND FINE GIFTS J . HGWE lm. Do you have a date to get rid of tonight? . . . Are you haunted STOP AT by someone you hate? . . . ALLENS BEAUTY SHOPPE CALL PA- 6-S000 for your new i1lllll6djrlfE'IJf and u'e'll lake :ure of your prnblenl for you MASSAGI2, HAIIICUT' and MANICURIE WALRATH, VIVIAN and WENTWORTH Local Representatives of Murder, Inc. FLAH AND COMPANY wishef the Senior Class the bei? of luck BUY MORE WAR BONDS -az A. jaeohs C9 Som Established 1891 UNIFORM MANUFA CTURERS 209 Wext Fayette Street, Baltimore 431' Jtlahem Q' The Manlim' School Unwrms Now Playing ARE YOU A 90-LB. WEAKLING? TYRONE CHAPIN If so . . . write to in DR. IRISH Love Triumph! A gain For a. New Correspondence Course in Of MUSCLE-BUILDING UHANDSOME DAN, THE FLASH ' IN THE PAN T307 Regawlf to Clam of1943 FRANK COSTELLO Jllanlizox '17-'19 RALPH C. SCHWARZ, M.E effufomaztir Control 0fP1'0ce55e5 fir Indmiry I N S TR UM EN TS HEAT TREA TING FURNACES O VENS 1201-1203 Granite Building Rochester, N.Y. W. L . SW -2, it ff STYLED FOR A NATIO AT wAn 56.50 58.50 Other styles Douglas Down- to-IlJe- ll o0d mn- struclion assures you better ft. The Cbltlnlandel' Service men and civilians choose this tan military type oxford, for all-day walking comfort. No. 4565. In black No. 4055 - 2 The Cblbllel Ever popular military '-E 'i buckle oxford. in soft durable tan leath- er, with rugged leather sole. Smart for dress or street wear, No 4558 Q 'ids W.L.DOUGLAS SHOE CON BROCKTON.MASS. A STORESIN PRINCIPAL CHHES GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE ALSO LAOY DOUGLAS SHOES 53.45-54.45-55.45 BUY W. L. DOUGLAS FOR QUALITY AND VALUE SYRACUSE GLASS COMPANY 435 Frie Bonlemwl Eezsl Teleploone 2-7241 42 G. FRANK WALLACE MANAGER After the Bullfight . . . stop in at BELLO'S BARBECUE FOR A BULLBURGER Serviee with a smirk FOR THE LATEST IN CAMERA SUPPLIES Come to GERRY'S STUDIO We Jlaoot you at ceiling pricef' Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association 411 WM. P. LYNCH FLORIST 307 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N.Y. Telephone 2-3157 Compliments of el Friend SPENCE, INC ESI WDRY CLEANERS 1501 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. YY 'D'lql7b072c'.f 3-2115, 3-2116 Compliments mf THE PERRY KNITTING COMPANY PERRY, N.Y. Jvlamcfacturerx Q' Tee Shirts - Sweat Shim' ' Sweat Panty Athletic Shim ' Athletic Shorts FOR MEN AND BOYS Are Wu Tall and Skinny? ARNOLD'S Do Girly Look at Wu and Gasp? WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Try NEW VITALIZED ADRENALIN L q. 'BA 1,110 UR cATTLEBORO Manufacturing jewelers LELAND LEE 164 Hermitage had Rochexter, N . Y. T he Haloicl Cbmlbany Rochester, N . Y. Makers of Haloid Photographic Papers Rectigraph Photo-copying Machines Haloid and Rectigraph Photo Copy Papers H EN RY'S ESTABLISHED 4,21 IN 1915 LIVING UP TO TR DITIO QUALITY SERVICE FRIENDSHIP tfflwazyf The D1 zmond Spefialiet The man who built this store said: The success of this business depends on our ability to continually please our friends and customers. We have never deviated from that course . . . by better values, by more convenient credit terms, by Fine assortments, by staunch friendly service we always strive to really please. Satisfying our customers is our tradition and if you are in the market for anything in jewelry we believe you will find this a mighty fine place to shop. Come in and visit soon. DIAMONDS. . WATCHES. . JEWELRY I X A l C X l . - - we If A QUALITY JEWELERS 572-574 South Salina Street Loew's Theater Building S I D C 0 UPER Puroeyorx Q' Quuluy Meuts uud Proouiouf -ez 134jume.r Street 135 Erie Bouleourd E. Telejbbouex 2-8360 and 2-5627 FOR SALE TRY Six Tons of Scrap Metal Cheap P0LOWY'S BLIND DATES See For Guaranteed Satisfaction MEDALS MARCUSSEN Ybu'd better be blind Eueryworuuu'J Muguziuen ut your Neigbborbood Iudqoeudeut Grocer? Ask far your copy M tbe latest inue Now on Jule 56 per copy COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART HOLLINGSHEAD T0 THE CLASS OF 1943 A U C T I O N AT LIBERTY Beds, lamps, plaster, old shoes, desks SHACKLE'I'ON'S chairs, and slightly used windowglass SHIF'I-ESS SWINGSTERS going at sacrifice prices in A Co smoking room. WE PLAY ANYTHING BILL ROMAINE, Barker Humphreys Medicine Company, Ina THE DERBY COMPANY 49 Blanchard Street, Lawrence, Mau. Confnlting and Laboratory Service on Textile Cloenzical Proolenzf REPRESENTING TEXTILE ANILINE ea CHEMICAL CO. Dyes f Soaps 1 Oils f Solvents 1 Chemicals Compliments of BRIGGS AND WATTS TIN PAN ALLEY'S NEWEST SONG-WRITING TEAM I.. O S T Since beginning of year ONE AMERICAN HISTORY BOOK Finder please return to ROLAND E. DERBY fine flowers AT LIBERTY P. R. Qllnlan, Inf. Experienced Pianist Write to For Over Half a Century HUGH P. MCCARTHY, President Onondaga Hotel Building Syracuse, N. Y. BIG BOB GOCKLEY Manlius Music Meisters SARONY STUDIO 362 FMIJA venu f M10 'Ybrk ftfinx gl Q 'jg' - JY? -'51-3 ' ' Olivia! Thoiogmploem fir THE HA VERSA CK M1943 Q :J I ' lv -, 'Q-ll, . I ,K . n V .glij 'XM' -- ' ' ff ' 'A - -A.: 1 F' 3-5, -x -1 ' fgjigi 5 Q f 1 . - - , '--1,.ggA-A-',?-.- A A ,...-,:141.g,- -, ,A - :PE '7' rl- ' ' -1 - - 2' '-Af,-gfyg .A51'. . 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