,,.. uw, NA ' .UAA -'INLI ll- v,' ,ng1 Y,-., JA- w- 1, ' --Y .5 ,F-,, ,L-ax rg, 4, A 'V'qj wg. .,'I,' ,.4, vw W . M., e-.L .-,.,',,-F35 .. I .Ely55'.':: 4 , aN- I Y ' ,X--V, -' 'X ' ', , Lp,-: V QP'-ag ws 3 .f is , 9, 4- 'wr ' ni. 1, .f -- A - f 4 Ig: I ,-Jn: :,,:f L ,-1 Q-.. 'i -- ... rv. , , .. ,XEG ..,', if w K vfgfg-1-,. ' .. rx, .-Qi.: ,U , ., w.. 4, . .4 P -, , . -v .. , K v' P. :,z'.1 . fi I ,Q .1 i12Q1 'f1 -A 1.9 - 1 ., K . F 1. R . - . ' ,1 , .,..-f f. .ffeg wp.. ,ji L ,, I , ,. -mm ef -Si RW 277 1. ,K 1 1 A 'P P uh KN , . v . .,. , y . fy, 1. 'I ,.Av,,.t 11. 1 w n E F E x n r 4 5 L x S F F 1 I. 5 s n D E I I E lf Q I i 5 5 3 . . I 5 L 3 . 3 5 i ! l F I E L . ! I . I ! r E 'e'., QA' 6' 4 in . 'Ah L Ll 17 T16 X-Sk n ik ? A G - M fQf,7,, Y fm Y EL 1:4 ' ' ... X fi X-4-:ax it x Q , X X X X x is X L X f E: XXI X Q 1 f' 9 0 or X vf ' ffl' V , X f Q4 ' H W 1' ' yhf ' XX W 5, 4 V, ll 'X 5 H Z Z I, Q K X Q W R Z A ii, f I E ' X, A 1 vp., .wa X' i ilu Ap, . . U- ' 4 : ,, 'i-.4 x v .uf ,L .. .I iw ' - L V- .',.VkI-.-.v. Y.t 2' -'J H, ,.,4 y Q. ' ' 4 guy, .. n . j, - .A-ff A -ix1':H- LLHLY ' ga' 52. 0- X J' v , . -'- x .,. ,f V 5 '1' V ,-EHR, girwp, g ,, , f,.7v'.f1' 'sz . ' Vi: ' .f i A. , I 5' 13 . .Il . I 2 4 . ' 1' ' ul' . -lg . . ' . 1 , V - , . ,. F . , 1 .l' n ' - , , 1 -a-1:-. .4 - f:,,,rgr.-3-Qsffkr' 'Y 4 .' '.-,1 'f 1 W u iffy., A J :L . , 1- P, ra' -- , 1f1'n'g'.? Ifmjf' '- 1 .,f I . I '1 !'5f5'I- : .- ' . '-J. 7 -'2'1'fll' H . V - '-...rar Wf- , V H , ,Q -,fum , . qw' - 24-sl-,'fi , , W ' .V ' ci--ggi. 1 1 , I f . 1 .' sv fb' . 1 - 1. A Q- ff3 --- 5 an, 1 . , - , V. 41, 3 4, 'wir' .y F ll f X it ff fy! X f fffgf x fff ff , in 7 ff-7. - IN I Q M471 6233? M bwxfj! x 1 X X f., HJ ff- 1 3 M Q f KX . X X ,lun 11 N I?! - X qt FlLwmVXffhW'X W f f KP 'Wm Uifgf X W H I -fy my l f Pl I-FW g E: ff t f A e, te Cass 0 nineteen clanrl twenfy six rate- jr cleclicate tlus volume to M Wagner Bomwell G ge w ose memoly Wm always serve to stren ensvmgattadi mint to Haclzl y ik 'li 5 ,i x ,- I Y 5: '-'. -', a Ulfv' AS, 1. N 'RNC I l 1 v In ' x I ri, 'ol I JU f x .V 2216. 3,1 .S 4r. ff., n 1 P XXXIX ' 1 f l f' ' WMM, iv I WALTER BOUTWELL GAGE-Graduated, Harvard University, 1894, A.B. Taught Classics in the Dalzell School, Worcester, Mass, Came to Hackley in the fall of 1900 and taught Latin and Greek until 1908. Made Headmaster in 1908. HARRY NIARTIN CO0KmHCHd of Mathe- matics Department. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1914, B.S. Taught Sciences in Pittsfield Academy, Pittsfield, N. H. Served in Navy. Came to Hackley, 1916. ARTHUR BARTLETT HAGUE-Director of Music. Graduated, Yale University, 1914. A.B. Studied at Yale Music School, and under Leopold Godowslcy, Clarence Adler and joseph Lhevine. Member of U. S. Ord- nance Corps. Came to Hackley, 1920. JOHN BERNARD LOFTUS-BUTSHY. Gradu- ated, Clark University, 1918. Came to Hackley, 1920. For three years taught Eng- lish and Mathematics, became Bursar in 1923 11 Tutsoooku RUTLEDGE BUTLIQR-Director of Athletics. Graduated, University of New Hampshire, 1921, 13.3. Was director of Athletics at St. George's School, Newport, R. l. Came to Hackley, 1923. ALLAN 'I'uoMPsoN Qltlf3li+HClld of Eng- lish Department. Graduated, Syracuse Uni- versity, 1910, A.B. Studied at University of Chicago and Columbia University. Taught at Suffield School and Evanston High School, Illinois. Head of English Department, Al- hany High School. Came to Hackley, 1923. l GUY ZYIEREDITH Russlzti.-Head of His- tory Department. Graduated, Yale Univer- sity, 1910, AB. Graduate study at llliddle- bury. Taught at Westminster School, Bor- dentown lllilitary Institute, and Worcester Academy. Lately of the Atlantic Refining Company. Came to Haclcley, 1923. PHILIP L. Corrm-Head of Classical De- partment. Graduated, Princeton University, 1913, A.B., lXI.A., 1914. Taught at Fessen- den School, Valley Ranch School. Came to Hackley, 1925. NIAURICF H LINIDSAY Mathematics. 1909 'VI E Tau ht at Shady Side Academy Pitt burgh Penna and Ashville School Ni L Came to Hackley 1924 I Graduated Stevens Institute of Technology A - - - g . Q NIARVIN C. BUSHART'LHtlIl and German. Graduated, Colgate University, 1921, A.B. Taught in East High School, Rochester, N Y., and Shattuck School, Faribault, Nlinn. Came to Hackley, 1924 1 WILLIAM J. NAVIN-English. Graduated, ' Alfred University, 1925, A.B. Studied at Columbia University. Came to Hackley, 1925 CLYDE PAGE BROCKETT-French and Arith- metic. Graduated, Ilflassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1922, B.S. Attended Univer- sity of Rochester. Later with Eastman Kodak Company. Came to Hackley, 1925. 13 ISVAN WHITEHILL SMITH-English and Civics. Graduated, Columbia University, 1923, A.B. Taught in New York Public Schools. Came to Hackley, 1925. Jorm PARSONS WELLER-Head of French Department. Graduated, Stanford Univer- sity, 1920, A.B., M.A., 1921. Fellow, Uni- versity of Brussels, Belgium. Taught at Stanford University and University of Texas. Came to Hackley, 1925. 14 1. K 1, I i SHEJNIHUHGRSS Mosr V1aRsA'1'1L11-W1T'1'I1as'1'-Mosr OR1o1NA1. I-IARo1,o CAM1-1a1c1,1. ADAMSON Hal LARCHMONT, N. Y. Ezzterwl, Fall of 1923 Raymond Club, Club Soccer, '24, '25, lb I2lll2ljI,t'I' of Baseball, '26: Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '2-lf, '25, '26, President, '26, Harklvy Board, '25 Sports Editor, '26, Editor-in-Chief of ANNU.AI,, '26. 18 We-qw gf'--1 --::- new-z.--1 -.ww.:.-:-.':w',---:Q--.. -5-is-'f-KH:-12 :' Y ---:s112rff4 '1sr -J'-19m-v ..,-,w':f.faw: -2-' J'.'.ff! .vi 3,-13 . ---1 .-1 ',-.zy -1-.'. - gk' .-7gq,j.f.!.75 .,?.f5'5g-foP.f-,'2.411195 3. Sk' '3,-122,155 : 22, Q-35935,-, qrgg .fy -an .14-4 gf a -:yogi-. stuff--g.+' - 'wr-' mae atv- .ar at -2-s ez:-' --fan? -far: '-.44 gs Magi' 'A:,w.g. ' Ffa -'. Q-2' - ,-'- 39.13. -..... g' .'-I Q -,f -A O -'92 af: 1-2 '-fl - 14,-'f '-2 4,1 59:f.'r.-7 ' 155 lf: 'ri' 355215 AE:-15'-If: .intl 12' ' 'tr Q. 5: 2? -. -' fr l' 'QUT it' F5 :7'3':'ift f :. .:,-.-3, 1-.fn ,,f'v':-sz-me . - w -uf -Z: - g, - -. 1 ir,-I iq -' -1':-'ffg , ., ,.,,:4g.a : 1 5-3-iz' A.-f ',!.10' '- 2 .A fi'-1' 1 efg my 4 3:4 .- 1 35-15. ,. . 5.2:-1 -. ..-a.-Q :,- f 1- - -Q, ' -qu - -. , 1-rc-,L 'J f' : -:g':f '. f nf- .--0-' Q V. 5 .4 ,:.. na.-', 13:7 fire. U! ' g.. . -...Q-.n' 1 :ru 1 '.-.- 'M f 5.3 1, i, ,Q ,-fy ,,-' . ,fs 5 ...ai 1 -- ,f ,.. r rf-.. . .121 S- 1. Life 'Xli' ll 1 -15.-, : 5.55 - lg' ,h GOQIQ , 'fi , 3, I:-uf 5 , .rs-.,--.s.g,-4-.ezy .1..'.-.,-..f::'21rraa. '. HF -- ' inf- via- ' '-J.-ff-M.-1632..55-1---'if-f--1.-.-.----.n ,,,,,-.J ,. .., , .5 -. ., .. V. , a., 1. W...--.--,aw . g., Q ., ,----,bm-z..-.:'fw1.-.-?l.-..:,.:.5:efhaf!a'3,-I-AQ-an -, -'.':., ,':- 1 A-f3:::1,!!:.1fe?:.-.Q :-r..-:17'::t-ii'-tht, I 0899 iz ROAR of a Chrysler Roadster, a what-have-you glance, a dash of wit, and we have Hal. This boy is one of the most likeable in the classy and why not? He's just the kind of a boy that women can't forget, since his ways are so unusually winning. Talk about being active? Hal has them all stopped. Besides contributing at least half the literature in each issue of The Hack- ley, the greatest credit possible goes to him for the success of this publication for, as Editor-in-Chief, he has accomplished a noble piece of work. And yet his accomplishments have not been suf- ficiently enumerated. During his last term in school he was manager of Baseball and under his guidance, the team had a very successful season. As an actor Hal has always been supreme. During his Junior year he played his role to such a degree of per- fection that he was unanimously elected President of the Dramatic Club this year, and he Well deserved the honor. Hal possesses a startling propensity for supper clubs of the high hat variety and is reputed to be on intimate terms with almost all the head-waiters and celebrities in the metropolis. Moreover he is a member of any number of Yacht Clubs and Country Clubs. His big drawing card is his scintillating personality. For example, he asked the Annual Board to spend entire Sunday mornings at hard labor. Did they complain? No. Did they do the work? Yes, sir! Yale is not only a good college, but also a very fortunate one, for Hal has every intention of going there in the fall. 19 CQUIHIESI jouN CLARKE BRAYToN Hfmkn HJ.C.Bf' CLEVICLAN D, OHIO Entrrrzf, Fall of 1923 Goodhue Club: Football Squad, '23, Team '24, '25, Captain, '25g Basketball Squad, '24-: Track Squad, '24, '25, '26, lN'IanaQgc'r, '26, Stage Crew, '24, Secretary of Athletic Association, '26, Head Usher, '26: Secretary of Class, '24, l25, '26g Editor of ANNUAL, '26, llarklwy Board, '25, '26, Managing Editor, '26, 20 ',.v -up-'1-21 '17 'Qian r':. 'Ql figfifh.Inj.1j:',l.'-'QL-':,1: g' Y S nhfggiff Eg' '2L9 'lQ4-fighf' '! -TPJQZ-Efjf' 'Y-' ! 'Jl.' iflfi-'1 L'-rise:-I-2 r-iazzrfem rm--fs-:faux-152 ani- : lgauryu.:'.f-12.13zz'-viegzeazfg-frets ,v'f.:'e3e-f.: e ..-'.4 rr' L'-A' : 3-I 21 -, I - 't ,. vu ,gg we 'h. 5 rv ,n .5. '-,- sp - -.g. .K ,g-.f A I .gnc .. . - ,faq .,. egg . ,- , v, .1 . w ., .-. 4 , .- .,.. T ,J 1.,,,.,,, -..... .. ,-,-- lg, ..- - '..'. ,' -. 0.1. ul - iw.. -T 5- -sz Mszvn, me.,-.Q-,. ...- . f,, Q ,. : .' , , '- 1.-Lv .I gi 'img-.ew ' .' ,Q qu, '..',. ff.--'..' -1- 'K A ' . .V ' - -' , -n-: H -.' ez :-.'. ' 7 .1 4 --,Q-ri 51:73 .,i. -igigfsg 5- 3 1 Lys?-, 1 zg. gl' 4 kgs: 'Q ', 5.45.11 ,731 5 jf.-Ugg. 5 .'6,'1, J' .'-11' 5 '., , 55-5 . 1f'- , ' Why - . ' 93211 9 - 1-1 ': -2 'this' 1- 0 L f' . wha. fin' 152m . '?fr ' :-2 f 5'-0:22 - :yi 2-3 :.., ' sei . If - 45' few: 1 7. .61 P51 ' 2 hz'-1'::--igfr----'-.121.ea will-'zzrfv -1.-.-'.rf-f-:fQ-':,E4'f- -' v. .ave 'A-f'ze---.tm-r-2. -as,---sr '- 2--1 .--1-s-..a:f.:.:-:wma -:fha::.fr:1f7h.::Aiw-.faA-+fa f.: 899 .-1: 1 ,Sammi.er.'ate'f::'a'1:rr2552-:iii-:.'-e-Eze Sgl HE llaxen-haired youth on the page opposite is Jack Bray- ton, captain of football, manager of track, and what not. Jack entered Hackley in '23, and immediately became en- vied by all of us because of his drag with the upper classmen. While most of us were fighting for recognition in a strange school, Jack was completely at home, surrounded by no end of fellows from his home town. Although Jack has been voted the quietest boy in the class, he is by no means the most obscure. Far from itl His name is a by-word about the country side, and is mentioned by the inmates of Castle and Marymount with a certain feeling of awe. The blond beauty of this fair-haired young man seems to be irresistable to the opposite sex, as may be seen from the many admiring glances cast in his direction. Jack is an important factor in the success of THE ANNUAL and Hzzckley, his clever wit and excellent command of the English language combining to aid color and finesse to his endeavors. Jack was troubled with a Huctuating heart this year and spent a few weeks at a fashionable country club. Although we haven't found the object of his alllictions as yet, we hope to soon. Formerly, Jack was under the hallucination that Yale was the only college there was, but lately, sanity having at last come to him, he has decided on Williams, where no doubt his charms will bring him success. 21 Blcscslasl Ifl'sslcx-Blcsc:1as'1' Bl.l'I'I l'IR T. XV. Bzmlflly, III Hill CH ICAC IO, Il.I,. lfllfl'I'l'Il, 191111 of 1923 fsfllllllllli' Club, Klub l nutbz1ll, '24, Squad, '25, lc-sun, '26, Club Suffer, '24 ub lizlslcrtlwzxll, '24, '25, Squad. '26, Club lf.'1St'l72lll, '2-l-, Squad, '26, lllfllk' lm-zun, '25, Stage Crvw, '24, '25, '26, Gln' Club, '2-lm '25, '26: l,l'1lIII2lflL' Club, '26 22 .- --1--c.-p .:.-:.-:-,-.:-g.'v- .'..,..-Q-gf:--:--:.::--r Y ---12:12:54 -1.- ,4-?'.!'.f' 47'T'-2Z!?1ff',1' ! ':l.'.1 '-?i.'f.'Z 1'-11.41.-1-:1m-Z2:a:5-321.11121::e11-1-:wa-ers:-:24f.12-Qzilmi-' NSQ :-n3.:.:'.?atZmE-:H1- --em-1 is-7.112 w'-.ieg--rs 1 my - gp' 133- - ' .v O 'gp up '-zz: - 153 V .fa ,ee -,-5 ,5:r,f3: , an Q . 'xi - :4::5.9qf I.,-.,::, .,.-1 ,.- . M -,-.: -gg ni .- ' 11.3 lu -.-, .f'f.'.r .,1p, ,. .1 :3,,.'.L fain, --,g.:A,z'q ,515 ,N t, Q 15 1 - ' . ., ,-ga.. 71 -cg 3:21-.'I 4 If 'f' P217- 367' ': I'f':-g':f ,' v F Li J'-if i. ' '- ' 'gf-f 'E' i'15 f'! ' ,-s -, -Z ,f.:11::.- f 3-3-5' If -.mf '1 :Z 'f 1 '55 iw 1 --:ga ,- S glxqy. fa , -. 1- w -' are ' as - fa f 'fff-:asf au .111 ' -':-- -' 4.- ., ,-.4,'. .'-1 ..f. 5 ..z- - --' .5 fa. - r.- . '..:g: gy I.. z?g:. . U, - - I:-,gf .3.'?...,1-ry: a 3735 T. .vi :L-' 1 'qgmgjgugi-rg-'2.'.35..-'zpifgg.?'4'.-f.',-urgqe:YJ--':-gin 5 -H-' ,ag if .S-2 -1-Y Luruzzxare' 42,1',!1'!'1b'Z'g? -2- CME .-----'.-,-.1-:,:u'?u:w-:-ff'-L:-..n:3:r'h.a?-if-'z'-iQ-an .1 .-'.:., .-32 1 .9-msn!Q?.'g25e ::.e-:Irf.'-z5'.'zv:T!.'-liz? 1899 W AY, VVONVI' the Tarrytown belles be fore, when they find that Bill Brophy is leaving this year? Oh, well, they've had him long enough. Give the New Haven girls a chance! Yes, dear readers, Bill is going to Yale, too. lsn't that nice? Bill hails from Chicago, the crime wave center, but you'd never know it. No, sir, Bill Brophy is as fine a lad as you'll find anywhere. You see, we use this illustrative example to show how a truly strong mind may overcome environment. He is one of Arthur Hague's prize yodelers besides portraying extra heavy roles for the Dramatic Club. Bill's spirit on the football field and in the classroom has gained for him the admiration and respect of all his associates and we are sure his debonair attitude will carry him far in college. He has the distinctive reputation of being the most widely traveled person in the class, having visited every port from Naples to Coney Island. Bill has also been acclaimed the biggest bluffer of the class. VVith seeming indiilerence he can relate some of his supposed ad- ventures and without so much as a semblance of emotion he can invent with remarkable spontaneity some of the most incredible yarns imaginable. This great creative power combined with some of his other abilities will, we are sure, make Bill some day a very eminent newspaper reporter or a very crafty lawyer. 23 BRlGll'l'IiS'l'-lNlUS'I' l'uvi'i,A1i-IJUNIQ Mosi' FUR HAQ'K1.liX' BEST A'1'i1LE'1'i4: Ramsar LI. CARR Bob Bobby PRINCETON, N. ,l. .Ellfl'I'l'If, 191111 of 1921 G rmmm dllllt' Club: S ccre tarv of Class, '22, '23, President, '24, '25, '26, Student Council, '22: Club lfmmtbzill, '21, '22, Squad, '23, Team, '24, '25, Club Basketball, '22 '23, Squad, '24, Team, '25, '26, Captain, '26, Club Baseball, '22, '23, Team, I7 l ' '2-ll '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '26g Usher, '2-l-g Glee Club, ..5, 263 Decorating Committee. '24, '25, '26, 24 5..-,.-.,.-.V1-55,3.f.-.5,.-mf.-it5,-,,v:f,g-..'.-...Aa.qw-f.g-y4.aa:' Y .A..gf,1ff5, ,.,,. --.5.,,..,.,,, .,..,,v1.,,4,..:,. .'-.:.,.,,..- -.,., 9-2t:1:.-Hr:-':15:52:554in2'rqngG3:f.y3-frm--ft-.e.'.2f-.3-Lwe 'SQ 3-13255212:4i':iQaC-1'v?dff5112?'i'?253e'iEf3':l!:b3T'fg1::vF,' - frsg as' 1.-' ,- Ski--'T 1, -if-' ., AY . 0 Tri' 'fn es ' 21- : ,fir .-A Mig - --:I-3 - i-f.- -12 rr -1-if rv ami: 2:s:r:ze:. -I.-J 'J t Q -fa' 'fl -: - li- .'.-P. if nw -':.'-fag --. .fam nw.: if--gp .-.-- 't '- -' '. ' 1. f :gf 2. 2-1 :f-:ww ' .1 ig em--. -K 49'-5 ,gi-1.-::.v':t f ' F 32.15-.ta - 3 3 ' ya.: .a -' wg:-.1-w .. - 3 ..-15.1. . -. .,:,g .. .1 .45-f '-- P' , .-' -v ' .'a , . .w g ,- '-,,,- .' .',.:. .- ' tl-iv:-3 ' ' nlfaf. - .'-L' - ? ' '.. ' - 19 , ' 5 ' wif - -'-jf . fx ', -1:31-' 4 .- -39:9 ,NEI Q -. L- r .:.- 33. 4?-1, ' -:fa J :g 2 Lgf.z,'., g wt ,1-.3 ,. -,-.-,-. -A , ',,:,- ,, ,H ,Lp .-3.1: A-red,-, 5 -.11-,I . V. 3, ,D ,,:.,-9, a QE- , It -.,. N life ...elm .gf ,,, - -- lf' ,Q-.Q-z V nit.. 7, .-1 'rf 1 1 la:-n:'::: :ffA--'2..-ia...-:img.2-aw.-.f.:-mf:-.-:-iw ' 'H' .fu 'b-:'ufe---ww an--f-.1----3-..---.f---.1 ,----.-.-1.1-,:,::1?a:f.--:skaf,.ms:.Laa:s.zfs:e'aaQ+:a -if uf.. 1899 ,fn 1 .hrszgile'v:f45E'f.-1-ff':'::Z:-5.4.-:caliL'-vi.: I l? ERI-IAPS the Senior Class can boast of no more admirable personage than Bobby Carr, Class President. He has helped us to make for ourselves a reputation, of which, we believe, we have just reason to be proud. Bobby is unsurpassed in athletic prowess and, the lack of his presence we are sure will be keenly felt by the teams next year. Bobby is one of the few Seniors who has completed more than ten points of the college require- ments, and his entrance into Yale this fall is virtually assured. We are confident that, once there, he will establish a record worthy of emulation by the future graduates of our school. VVhile Bob has been an excellent leader, an accomplished athlete, and an able student, he has in no Way neglected the fair sex. This may be verified by a view of his mail-box, at about ten A. M. any morning. The sole difference between him and Valen- tino lies in the fact that the latter has a secretary to handle his mail. Bob and Bill Brophy are heralded as the class acrobats and the two spend many an hour, surrounded by mattresses, in practic- ing back-Hips, somersaults, etc. In spite of the fact that they have ruined many a bed-spring, their performances have always been en- thusiastically received by the corridor. After all this, one would never guess that Bobby is a farmer lad. Nevertheless 'tis true and he, no doubt, will be found during the sultry days of the summer vacation milking cows and cultivating pork chops. 25 MUST l,l141c1,Y TU 5l'c'c'1Q1cn 5 RIUIIARIJ W11.Mo'1' CuMs'1'oc'K 'fm-k NEWARK, N. Y. E7Ift'I'l'1f, 1 r1ll of 1922 c30lJdllllC Club, x'iCC-Ij'l'CSidC'Ilf, '26: Qluh Footbzlll, '23: Club Basketball, '23, S'quz1d,.'25, 'l'c'znn, '26, Truck Squad, '2-I-, Tcaxn, '25, '26, Captain, '26: Tennis Lhzlmpmn, '24, '25, Durkcning CKlH1Illiffl'Q', '25, '26g Usher, '26: Business Mzlnugvr of 11f1l'A'll'j', '25, '26, IXNNUAI, Board, '26, 26 1':q4s:sfr-sH v f-'f1:1:w:f-:'01'--f'-.----.ae--'-2-':.::-1- --.:--1ff:.- f-fi .1 . .. ., .-.... - ,'-rm.-2-:',. 1-:1!fig:f.tFf!sfsfg:.:3:-16'Zfznz'-rrifslfvlf1n.i-- Y S ':.rsga:':::'f?? 1-525'-25:52-72--'f:,'E25f2:--11-L751:.11k' -7216.-'A - TIC ju qi? . Qfzgif - .'1,- b 'WL QR' '-MF' ' ffQ 1 ffl 'g 2-2' 'figlQi'. . 1:-. -:. 'xt '+L - ,-3 f.:gf,.i.,- if X' ., O fm ,., 1: -.1 , r.:-I .fn .-, .pn- ,. ., ., .,, , , ,.,. , ,,,, .r . ,., ,. . ,.., ,, .3 ,,f.-if . 1: '52,-v 51, .Agia :,g..'g,f: .IL-. ,- O -2 : - ' ,, ' ,--'..' gg' :,, .,g-fy.: -- 4: . -1-ai Wa. --f:-'.':f , . F' t..-:-.:- - 1 1, ' :ftp .- .A ft' I 1' 21579 a, - 1135, .jg?:7 ' .' '- :ig , gf-3 i .:.-. ,J 4 52. !-L .:., f ig. 1 'Z-.ffl :., - I.-fit' .-gr: Q L D- .:.-'. 51. gag- ' .zfa . ig - J -2.1: . 1. 1, 1 -- , , . -- ,--, . , V, -: gf-1 ..., . I -.if . -L. . .- - .-, .1 :.-.,.b. ji- 223: .ge ,,, 4 -- ,-.' ,n-,fg 1 Q-of ' J, aft- ' 1 '-.Lf1--.:1:1':-L:-'.-:-wx -. z- :-- ' .11 . :. .,.... 111--I-is1--.rx-Y-'-hm?-:'.f.v--f. uf. :f:f, ,,,. ,qi '-, ,nyqapff5452.-9.55.2-f.-,5p,g1.55Z.1-3,44-,'.? S? ICK Comstock is one boy we expect big things of. When it comes to business matters he is absolutely without a peer. Were it not for Dick The lfarkley would have been obliterated this year and 'THIS ANNUAL would have probably come out in a paper-bound edition. Thanks to his untiring labor, how- ever, both publications thrived. Dick's room, clothes, etc., are all arranged in a systematic order which is characteristic of his pre- cision in money matters. After all this one might be inclined to think that Dick is an efficiency expert or an economic nut. Far from it! He is the fleet-footed captain of the track team and may be found almost any afternoon pacing about the oval preparatory to some meet. Yes, sir, he is a virile specimen-and let us not forget that he excels in tennis and calls the national and Olympic stars by their first names. Nor are his athletic abilities limited to track and tennis, for he also stars on the basketball court. Dick is one of our most admirable fellows and his much fre- quented room is the scene of many a merry party, partly because of his joviality and partly because of its interesting and adaptable con- struction. Dick's idea of college is VVilliams, where we know he will be well liked. S I T 674 gk Q 7 hiv., Jia: .4 Q. iz' ., fit N5Q9U,7:igig ,,.fs'Ii?iff 'FSH' 9' i?mg' v 1 ' ,Y 4 ,vyr ' v 0, . Q' Wasp' MUST CIIILIJISII DAVID IYICS Com-1-:R Hf,'U0l7 1J1l1'l',' SYRACUSIC, N. Y. 1f11I4'1'.'rl, F1111 of 19.23 Raymond Club: Club lfuutbrxll, '24, '25, '26: Club Soccer, '25, '26, Hockm 7 7 Squad, '24, '25g Club lizlsm-bull, '--lg ,1iI'llL'lC Squad, '25, '..6g Glu- Club, '25, '26': rchcsrrzx, 'Z-1-5 IJ2ll'lCCI1ll1! Cummittcc-, '24, l'mpcrty :XlZlll21UC1' uf lJI'1lIU11Il-Q ub, '26, Ifzzrklry lioz1rd, 25, Munzxging liditur, '26. A 'N 28 1.,-..--..--aw:g-9391.35--a..-.-::gg-':f:.p:-..'.',-,az-:5.e,'f-Q-:aaaaz' Y .'-.::1:::,a1 --xv f-,1.fs,ec1' - 11f.e.:,ee,-1--'. g---J..-1-1--...-3 ,e1::'Zl:-,'f--1211 -::f.t-is f:.1yH-:av 2-31:1 ':31e.,?--35 -a-.gf bg :fag 11.1 F4 3152. e.:. 251214-Q-gi-. saggy. eg,-!.!3w:'f,1'.341y,: A .,.-.- g--. g-,gp .- 5-1' Q34 . -- ig-. , Q. .N -.,,v,. 4 1 3. .,5.,, ' Q-: ,iz 0 9 -N 2 ff: Ha f 'fa' fs W-.:,: ' 2-H '. 'I 'fu-H 'z 32210 'i.!.'o'f'-. hl- ' '-. 1' 'L V Hr! Jn- u, ','-.E ' - f- .-.A 1 -.. 1 .,-..--w ...U 5 ' 4 '. -' ' - '. ,. -fa '.-.fn J -.- ,,,:g,., wtf. g-.-.'..,. .a 7 , L -,. . ,V , 1 . Lg. . g,..,.., ' r L: Max- 1 3 :grin f:p .g,ga--'-1 5 F' ss-'T':l 1 :gs 5.. : 3251, 'E Q yggggsf t ' - -. A256-1' :Q . 1-.--2-z ' ,-'Q-ff rf 1 '. - ' 'va' f wr L -- . Wire. ff. ' .1311 3 12--.1 hg. '. I -'ifff aj-' J. 9 Q., ,J 5.-,-ge: fir.,-35. . inf- . 'fzf F41 ' i'g':.3!, F 3:62 :3 -.- :nfl Mile.. .gg ' , . uv, 1-' 1-,uv pg- ,Q-.ri ' 9705 3, .J fg-. . '.1-j'.3'g1'g-.55-J.-,-Q.-.EL,,5,'qb3.f-2 51: -1:..2:':g'sJ.vg:fq-i ,' -it gl. ' 'L- ' ,535 -l.!'1p-.,..gg'i': g5f.,.'51f.---ro.. ...fa wg .-'-'-',-2-::r.1'Z:5'i1:fJ'if'-Li5i::3srf5ai?a1f 'Slim 12. .1153 899 5 Ig43351,',..QgQf,:,l,f,-3':?3:tv,3igg-gv,,qeg.f Y OOP grew bored with us in the winter term and moved from his quarters to the top of Hale Tower, from which he could be seen peering out of his glassless windows. Never- theless he has spent most of his time on the corridor, except for a short period when he was barred for political reasons. l,ast year, when still a verdant Junior, Coop was regarded as the human question mark, and could be seen at almost any hour gleaming knowledge from Tom Wagner, from whom he acquired a marvellous store. This year he has been the class movie critic, always ready to recommend or slam a picture, or to identify any player from extras to stars, and has been a regular Hxture at Goldblatt's Palace . Besides being a large factor in club football, Coop was Property Man in dramatics and spent his whole time chaperoning ancient candelabras, great stacks of artificial flowers, and other properties out from New York. He had to attend all rehearsals, for although he was not in the cast, all the striking clocks, ringing telephones, and crying babies were in his care. These he handled very dexterously, except on one memorable occasion when, due to a lapse of strict discipline backstage and a consequent upheaval among the stage hands, the telephone rang after it had been answered. Luckily this was during a minor rehearsal, and except for a slight explosion in the coaching box, no serious injuries were reported. Dave is headed for Syracuse next fall and we feel sure that he will be as much of a success there as he has been at Hackley. 29 26 Mosl' SUPIIlS'l'lC'A'l'lCll ROGER Foss H1fOgU VVHITE PLAINS. N. Y. lillfl'lY'll, fall of 192.3 Rnylnond Club, Vice-Plwsidellt, Q65 Club lfuutlmll, '23, Squad, '24, '25' Club sketlmll, '24, '253 'llrzlck Team, '24, '25, '26: Stags' Crew, '2-lg Drzxm:xtlclClu 3 Usher, '25. 30 XT YSC, 5 A -,,- -aj.'- i J'2c'lI'l1,lf .7':.'1 ''i:rQ!'4.I.133-.,-,u.'-'ul-':,1Z g' 0':!2gZ'f?ig .'Z2' 4-flikf' .1'14.!Q!!,1f '7-' l ':l.': ?Ui.'1 1'.:f'-1-3-1.-'13-'gQ:1:5-'-2:15e?::ivR-!y,a--P--:rm-:S-2.11-sg:auf- ':.::-.15 :f.'f F L efs:fg::.e4:9al!r-15-1:-1 or-zgqavff-21:39 'el -F'- iff: . . . . . . ,. .. . . . .. - .,,.. .,.- -...v A . .w.., , -- . uf .. , -.,.., L -. g . .N 1 . ,,5l,. . . .,., -,. 1..1. -1 . ,-.,.. --. J O ,..,' :- .-. .-I,-v - -,zz ,u-, -.ug 9-Y, .. . -. -- -9, ,-. sri. ., ...... 5: .'-- -.- -i fu -rf -n - - -,,,- 1' .. - z , :- - f.'rS 'J J: ,z' mafia. -f:e-'-f:- ah- ' 1, 0 :ir if . 1 7 , '- 1.-y .'-Y :J 1-.g..?-!- .. -.3--f-' 5, '--nv '-.-'.-' -'r 4 ' . . ' ' -' , 1--1 f' 'L' -,a-:-.'.' - ,. f .'.,,.--. -. .- qu' -,f-.'::.g',f f v 1 . fa 3.-','..l ' : '- . ,f-1, -I 1 e g.. ,H ' - -1 ,.,1gg:s : : 3-1-5' 23.5 -,ear '- 1? 1 -r 2 -xg :af a .-ras. .i 2 745-'S 7:59 , '. Wiz- Z- . .-,wg Q 1, L 6 1 . rg.: Ev.. ' seq- ' :Ma . ig 5 2:-.1311 . ,,, 511 - .,,-,. .h - ,,. U ,, 3.3-: Q.,-,-U., , ...gy . .:- ,L . ,-, 1.1-9, 1511: ,. zu, 5-, , ,aye .ge -, ew-- 1 173.2 3. .gl -ri . J -as-:S-i':'-zvfif-'I-'-2? --'mb.T'i'.'1'-f:f--!e1f'--':,:i-- e 'HS' L .ef .pf-1 '-Hsu'-.1-.1--rs 'i5. '! .'1 'Z- '3 '.'3. 1----.-,-e.1.i,:u2.:f.1:-fha-.m:1f..5.:m--.hm-if. Q. ,J-::.. 899 .-11 1 .2-:mei!,ef.'mQ1?2stf'r::e.:.71-:aiilifaiqa-21:' ATCH that blase look? See that bored expression? VVell, dear readers, it is none other than Beau Foss, the smooth boy of the Senior Class. His most minute characteristics have been effectively copied by the inferior dandies along the Rialto. Roger came to us two years ago, from Hollywood or one of those other big Western cities, and, although quiet and unob- trusive, immediately made his presence felt on all of us. While he has been at Hackley he has proved useful as a track man and has gained the hearty approbation of the football squad for having managed with such precision the affairs of the past sea- son. Although Roger has received invitations from the deans of various colleges beseeching him to grace their campi with his appealing presence, he has not as yet decided who will be the fortunate dean or which shall be the lucky college. Outside of a few rather lengthy vacations resulting from the pink eye epidemic and a Founder's Day sojourn at the home of a very hospitable fellow-student, Roger has been a very ronsrientiozzs person. We extend to him our sincerest wishes for a world of luck in his college career and in the larger sphere of action that follows it. ' its wa?f'L3, ill? 31 BIQST DRAG BRADIPURD GAGIQ Brad TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. lfriirrrzl, F1111 of 1919 Raymond Club, Pxwlsidclxt, '26, Club lfuutball, '2l.'22, Squad, '23, 24, 'l'uzun 25: Club Baskctlmall, '23, '24, Squad, '25, Hockey Squad, '23, '24, '25, '26 Nlzumagcr, '25, Captain, '26, Club Basvball, '21, '22, '23, Squad '24, '25, Track cam, '24, '25, '26: Stzlffc Crew, 22, '23, '24, '25, '26, lxlZll1ZlLft'l', '25, '26 P5 Dramatic Club, '24, '25, '26: Danse Committee, '26, Movie Operator, '26. 32 3... -.3-1-5:1-1-sr.-nas-is r':z,1-5,-,ngrg--...-...aa-15,1-:.:.g: :: :' Y .-.::11:5::- '-sir-.a.1.u-,gr -v-.g'-,,ng.qq:--'-g.-1-1.-.9.'-.1--guy .'-:ffe1::-Z-:-ra-'eerar-ew1f?r'e'r:wh5g-fa-5-'fr-1:--few.:-sg::ini SC' Hs:rEs:.f:2af!eg!-gansaf:gzwv-Z:etm'2'-f'2f14:f.f 1 gr- f-af - frcpg- f -' .arg ,ar -ig. at '-.gr ' 1 gan 31, ag. 7510.3 1 an wg. --:Q - 4., ggsg.-iw m...,:5., ,,:-- ,-.- y 1 O -,s,- .55 .5 '1 1 v,-.rs 1-g 4, grave-.:. . ' :J if. .9222 -atflff EFI,-2,4 ,715 :E Q-' 'qu C Q2 , te -, ' .- ,. ' Pug? 75' Q5 :?1':f: I : .1 r -3-,w -' an-r -'Q-.-::-:af , -1 v -.V- 0 ' - - -. 1 i':-J -v -' - '::'1-- . .' - - -.'-'40 1'1 -.--.- -- 1 , .V !.:f'-- - :-a 1, gk.. - .- yt.,-if 'f.-f- - . ' 1---45:2 ' ' -ei-.. - .'.ii' f 4 I ' '- '. --'Q - nf-. L -:..' -' . 2 WI--3' - ': :L-ine: ,ing W K' ' E5:r.,fEn-. , 13791 . --fi: ff z 531:52 :.'..., . ., gf., -, 5533- .wg-2,5 'ggi Q., .-f :rg ' 5 gags---'-':.-.9 .,fi,..4.,.-- --5.1-.e1,...,:-eu ' l' L. , ,-:sg -ue sg sua, - -'g - -: , -'nf---Q .-----',fQ.1-,:,::6.4:f:1:-94::.:m::7P-.mm'fa-r.42:4 sf. .r'::.. 0899 ff: '1 ,Lggigg,g9,-fqfL?2q1f,'E':S:'r3if:S-wg-.gqfg-' . , ND NOW, dear readers, let us all bow in humble recog- nition, for there on the opposite page is Brad Gage, the crown prince, and grandfather of our class. It was way back in the dim ages when Brad, a mere stripling, just out of swaddl- ing clothes, entered our ranks, and for eight long years he has stood up under the tasks and trials of school-life. At present he holds the coveted honor of being President of the Raymonds, and is a leading social light of our class. In fact Braddie , as the girls call him, is not to be equalled when it comes to entertaining or tripping the light fantastic . Without a doubt we can devote a new paragraph to Bradls athletic prowess. He plays a winning brand of football, and is an important man on the track team, but his big sport is hockey which he captained, and led thru an enviable season, this year. Brad has also been responsible for the excellent management of the stage dur- ing the past two years, and the artistic settings are the result of his ingenious touch. Though he is still undecided, Brad will probably follow in the footsteps of his illustrious father up at Harvard, and we are all sure that, with his present qualifications, he cannot help but succeed, and we take this opportunity to wish him the best of luck. .M 75:5 ea' 33 B1as'1' Ilmasslzn-II.-xxnsomlcsl' FRANK SLUAN GRAVIQS B0oZj 'A BROOKLYN, X. Y. Ellft'I'l'Il, Fall of 192-1 Guodhue Club, Prcsidcnt, '26, lfuotlmll Squad, '24, rrlillll, '25, Hockex nm, '24, '25, '26, Stage Crew, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Manager, '25, '26 rctzlry :md '14I'CZlSlIl't'I', '26, L'h1liYIT12lIl of Dance Committev, '26.' 34- g..-,--.'- 11-ggyguv.-4:5-n-,,,f-5.533 :'sg'gyu,'.-.-,ag-:V-',q:--.3-7:.::--gc Y . --5:1111 gg- -ggo,----4,gq9- -v-.5-g.,,,-.g--- .7, ir-...J ,.-.g ,A-1 ,'-1 ,wx-1-1-,1-1Qgzrgafsz-zeiragfz-swag:-:rss -::4f.'.Y-ssQ1m,2- , Sag 5:msg.:-:.va2!c,q5-az--. .mg-:ef-3-1:q:.',s-,312-14,1 , :gif -5- :gy ' :zz :agp - ' . sv O 'gp f:.' 'fztf 4 1 ,faq jp .L 9.22-zz - 1 r 5:1 - 1-Jia -.....':, .-:P pf s -i v J ar- H- 's'- - f,.+ - so -gf, -. ' 1.fr.' gt' 3.5.1. 'f-Eg-':,Z1', ,iff E As 1,175 Q Q gg . 'L' , ,V '. ' 3,4 ,ht ,Ez -Q:,,!:2: f Zi if ii...-' ,, - -':iu.gf':' .f v v -q.-'01 -. -- 5. - 'ft' In 'f f-'ig-er. Q -. 5,141.5 r '-va' 1.1-'-as-A '- J li- I- ff -'r 1 2:2 :af : :qi : T- vm!-' 'fgqg' Q. .L 1 55232 'Q , if-'mg 416' :' 5' r i - Z':.a fig. - 555.-. - gig Q -. Z jfgfipf h :r'- 5-1 '. H'-uh Q1 '. f'5'f '. -ay I. 3 '2, if ,-,-qt: gg-1'.'iQu. ' Leaf' . Az- fi 1 q'L':.,'!. .522 LT. H, , 119. ..SfYmf .Ge .,.. - 22:-, :+'.H1- 1:1 Qtr: 7 I-H5 7, .: -1--' - -:,g-g:-.'g'.:1P-'f':525.1- :i1f211?'1' -1.-.-'5--!:1f'-,':,!ie- 3' -2- 3-. sg- ' ,rig 'el-e':f.f.,.1gr'1'.i-.151-,.-51...-..5, ..-.r---.1 ,I.5-.-.-Q.:-:.:-rmv.-:-1?-zzf.:mff7.5an,:1--,'a-auf- .e. 1899 ' 1 .2.:s?:31!:f95f4!a'f2:15'-f':??fFf-ifi-Tia'-ti'' Y, Y, OLKS, we're sorry not to be able to show you a full length - portrait of Frank in this book, for since he is our best dressed man, we'd love to have you see how his trousers break over his shoetops, and how truly essential are the visible eyelets of his imported brogues. Boozy has the distinctive sar- torial finesse that immediately classifies him as one of the four hundred thousand-what a beastly mistake,-we meant to say, just plain four hundred-but the four hundred aren't plain, are they ?- Oh, well, let's forget it. Frank came to us last year from Poly Prep and immediately won our favor because of his blithe and chummy personality. He entered the Dramatic Club in his first year and also became a very necessary member of the Hockey team. Since he has become acquainted about town, Boozy has been a daily patron of the Goldblatt Palace and a frequenter of Lynch and Graber's soda fountain. He has also filled, in the meantime, the exceedingly difficult job of Secretary of the Dramatic Club. Being Chairman of the Dance Committee he has to drive the women away with a war club. VVell, one must remember the words of the immortal Chestcrheld who said, Such popularity must be deserved . Frank is headed for Princeton this year, where we are sure his popularity will follow him. 35 c XVoRs'1' GRIND BERNARD DAVID l1ANlGIIl2N Rui OMAHA, NEBRASKA Ifntrrvfl, F1111 of 192.3 Goodhue Club: Club lfborball, '23, Tczuu, '25, '26, Club Basketball, '24, '25 Track Squad, '2-l-, '25, '26, Glev Club, '24, '25, '26, Classical Orchestral, '24, '25 26, jazz, '24, '25, '26, Lender, '26: Asst. Cheer Lender, '26, Drzlmutic Club, '25 26: Dance Committee, '26, lfditur of HACKLEY, '26. 36 .-.f,.-,qs 1-5:1,yay-5.--v1..v.-:1g':g-.f's:-'nw-'f-.-2-if.:-'avi-v1.::s':' Y .-.af-,:f:r-3 azz- '-1.1-uc-' -'--vw -.fr--e1--'-1.'o ---.--fm .ng ,'-1-.:3:.-1-z-gf:,g.:f-3:15-zsvsf.gyk!r':y5-:fax 'rffe.'.!-1.!,-a-w-,g- SQ 'r-25.15112f3simile-.'2'.f!r4!-:E-. wg:-Lm'3-1:eIm'.g:'1f',-f,f V rs, fig' . ' fi' .- 3:1-FQ' 1, ' O 'ga' ff-i 'SEI ' T15 1 -FH I'-F '35 5'-'EH ...A ,,, ...Q ,, .4.,t., ,. ....---.., ,,'-. + J -5- - ' '..n' -' .. '11, ' -, ' ii' if Iran 'J f?f2 'f 'WE'-:iff 217-' 5 2 1 O 5: E' - ' , 'i 2-'Lf -if IL '-'-1'-5:1 t .1 'g .digg i 'GQ a5:'..5 .,JJv-1-I-5,.a'g if s F ga.-5'-I 1 1, g 1 :fig iq .L fggzgz.. Q -. . . '--,- -,nv - 1 f: . -1- .if . .--'- . - ,..-..:..- ,H - . . . ff., . -gag. - s . - . -1 . , ,yg 1 , . --.-.:.,e , 3:4 - 1, 'PHL if 11715: ,-'.' Q1 Q ' ' ,i., Qrgf, :QQ , 2220. eff! - :AL : 229.-gif . 1, . - - ,. . ,. Q., . .'.-. - . -.., 5 , ....:- 3 - ,f ... - n.--. .. .ia-la. i-'.,..,--,..,i!?, .. ...urls -g' ..., -, ,'y.r: :g'...QQg'- - 363.5 LA.. .ef 'rg : '-.,-5.-41.1.5 :.'fg...- 1.51.9v.-'u'-.f,-:-giE1 '4 --'if' -, - ,3,, ,s. Jr., -1-. 53:--,.1,.,.7q, -ggi:-ng'r': 'g... -u '.r.ww:5 :'---.-af.:-2.vu n:wQ.-151.f..::!::A.:9:ms'.'a-L'ea Q? .-'.:.. 899 .':1 1 .5-235:23 e!gfnlm?:I'T1'3:?fS3'.'zi2i+1'-51.25 V AZE upon one of the smoothest boys in the class. Really, it's a shame the way the girls fall for this manly young fellow, who hails from Omaha. In addition to being champion lady-killer of Hackley School, Red manipulates a nifty fiddle, enabling him to sit in with outside orchestras at the dances. His athletic prowess is not to be passed over. Besides having made his letter for two years and playing left tackle on the football team, he is a rather good high jumper, and much is expected of him this year. In academic activities he is one .of the best, pulling down high marks with no apparent effort. Oh, we forgot his conscientious work on the editorial board of The Hackley, which is a large factor in the success of that magazine. Another accomplishment: he is indispensable to the dance committee, helping the other two mem- bers considerably by his sparkling personality and large acquain- tance among the weaker sex. In fact at any of the dances, when- ever he takes a few moments off from playing in the orchestra, he is immediately surrounded by fair damsels, all clamoring for recognition. Red is headed for Harvard next fall, there to take a course in mechanical engineering, which we are sure he will master. Indeed his versatility and brightness are expected to carry him a long way, and some mention has even been made about a Phi Beta Kappa. Good luck, Red! 37 BEST BL7I1,IJ-NlJISIliS'I' liI,Ll0'l' JONES EH foue5,v GRIQENWICH, CONN. El1fl'!'Pf1, F1111 of 1920 GC7CldllllC Club, Class President, '21, '22, '23, Vice-President, '2-I-, '25, '26 Student Council, '22, Club Football, '23, Squad, '24, Team, '25g Club Basketball '24,'25, Club Baseball, '22, '23, Track Squad, '24, Team '25, '26, President Athletic Association, '26, Usher, '26. 38 A-..-.1-,ga 4.-gg. -.1 -sz.-1-,if-5.13541-gf.:-...1.-,Q-.,-,g:'.xv-:.::'-5' Y -'-251117253 '59 '-,v,np,q- -q--.z'p.9q-!fg: 'v.- 1 ql.'.e-4!.j..'g .-.:f.e1::e1-1-r.-?a:a:5-33.1-ge'frzmflrfavi-21:1 -::ae'.1f--55 1:-. i- 625 far.-,g 1 32 5213.5 .1. Zu I-zz-. mga 133-1:65 wet'-ga-r.' . :gg qs 45,11 h ' . gag? 3' Q 'QS' '5-. RI: 251 - .231 ,.,! ii: 525,32 - .Z T-0 'wi U,-, ' 1'-. M13-Y .-' '11-'I -. Ju ' .I lf: 'li ' ' 'nf' ,' 1- - 4 1' ' ix-s. :- gt 'e.-, .2 525'--, '--Y-.-'lil 4-5' 5 A. 1,1 9 5: 1, , . f 2 -,,.-9 ,.! ,Z ',:.,f:,,: . -.' -,- '-G 'l' '2- JH 2'-'I-:L IIT' . .- 1 1 . . V 3:1 1 7.1 :f.., - L' Q' flair- - '- 15-ii' 7 '.-7355 -2 2' Z F P1 'W 4 an Z.. N 32:3 'E f- gziizsf a-,.: - ' ,--- 5:-. ' ' -u..,, --' ,gr A .. ' .--1 . 1-'- , ' .- 5 I , v 'v.,. , '.-- ,- '. ffm- J 4 vqf:-, .1 .- Q E fc - nt.. ju. uh, ' -jf, -. .3 g 21-pn'-' . .,., 5,1 2 .,.,v., . 1 ,,. U ...F 6.4.1,-, . W, . ..- ra. . H .:', ' -,121 zz- I., in .-Q , . - 251- .'.'- me 1 fat: 7. .-1 -2-: ' 1 .lf,531-.,:y,-..?.,-,gr 1.--,pgspig:giD.-,.,-5..g..f::,-1.59, rg 44- yu ia. '25, '-.1159-,.,,.3:., .gin .-gg., --qw.. -,,.. .hz Q...-.-,veins-::fif:f:1:-ik:zmfgflEmir'-'.'a4tnr. -.-. .:-:ga 899 .515 2 .Maxfli Q9,-,4542:1QQ:rffzlfriqii-539.4-'.5,g V HO'S that down on the field throwing the discus? Why, that's Elliott Jones-he is a veritable Achilles at tossing the weights and is just keeping up his form. And speaking of form, he undisputably has the best build in our class. EH entered Hackley in the Hrst class and is one of the few to still be with it, for, altho he takes things somewhat easily, he does any- thing he undertakes very much to his credit. There isn't a weapon he doesn't know the use of , and we expect to see him bear off the National Rilie Championship next year. Besides being about the most sincere member of the Senior Class, he is very modest, any remark about his athletic prowess or bulging biceps evoking a growl of displeasure. He Won his football letter last fall, and is the mainstay of our weight department this spring. One would imagine him a rather bashful person, but such is not the case, for he has a decided penchant for the ladies and his amorous affairs of late have been wide, varied and successful. Kelly has become decidedly round- shouldered from toting up the jones' fan-mail, and numerous physical culture magazines have begged him to send them his pic- ture, but Ell is far too modest. , E11 is going to Yale next fall, and we may be sure that he will be a credit to Hackley's ideals. 39 N mans DRAG MOST JAMES I.ov1aLL LI'1'TI,IC, JR. Jim BROOKLINE, MASS. Enlfrfd, Fall of 192-I Goodhue Club, Footlwall Squad, '24, 'IQCZIIIL '25, Club Basketball, '24, Hockey Squad, '25, Tezmm, '26, Track Team, '25,'26g Usher, '26, Decorating Committee, ,25. 40 ,'..-.-.5--1-555.--v-oc.-iq .:-:..1j3--,f'vg'qr'1..'-1,-z-1,i,g:'-'-a-'::: :' Y --.xg-,zffqv 1:10 '-,a.Q034v' 'v'.z'11.fq!ezg-nf.- 1--un,-ji! ,ug .'.:f,q.gg-2.1-5.':a:1fQ.3ezaIge'f-rmwgwafg--:zzz f:3'fe.'.?-43115, S06 ':.:q.g.a ?523':1i.:.:.?a'1f5!1:Eg. mg:-. :gg-11121 wf.:'Q5+w,' . :pf 4:64 ' . 1-azz' - ' ,--1' iw' O 'xv 944 222: - 119 - apr- ,-,9 Aa: gf.-,-at cg-. :- ta '-.11 -' v: :-:zz-iw -Q----:r. f.'- ,ir . -1 -as -rg - ' -..-,- f - 'run- ' '-'ff if, 22114. 25:31 'Zfg':.C3Zv .1155 5 if V .r, O ?: 3- ' -' 1- - 5557 ri' 4-1 E7'5'2f2 3 f -1 1 tar: . sms --4-'J-gsfifflz -4 1 F av'-2--: 2 1.1 ' z, . A-:H -2 '. 44'-'if .Cr 3 3. gf.-:qw : - fake. 1--' .su-' if. W ':. - ii . 123. L 234. 1' . 1' -2J'f'2,1.f ' ,':2g -' :gl : 'f5i?:j- S. -' 32379: .,-a Sf 0 ...r.: ek?-f5L1', . fain? . 'ref 7' :i Z 1f3f?I?a' 1-, ive ' ...wif nz... - fa-. :Ziff .'. ... tix-1 1 5:45 7. .11 ' 1 I .m',5':1.:Q5.y,...?,ig.,Jyegg.-g..g1gi..--..,-5.q.:g:.A-5455, Q- .341 rl 45.9, 6,31 '-,-.g:5L,,,,,34-5..51:q.,zf,:Y..'.Lo,,...,,..:a,5 .---.4.-e.1-,:.:4::f1w-4-:-1?-.a,.:.f::1f.k.e:m1v.'aaear. -., 899 Q .fesmftter.-ff5A?::1ff'1:rr.:Miqzi-TF.'-S-H-.2 l l IRLS, that smooth looking boy on the opposite page is none other than Jim Little. He's one of those fiery lovers from the port called Boston. But if you expect a rise from him you'll have to think fast and act quickly, as he is seriously con- templating a tie-up as a result of his stage door escapades. But we know he Mussen do that. Gther than his social prowess Jim is a talented athlete. He has been outstanding on the school football and hockey teams, and is the school's star mile runner, insuring at least Hve points in every track meet. He is also an aspirant to motorcycling, but we do not recommend riding with him on his iron steed, as the chances lean strong on a ride home in an ambulance. During the two short years that Jim has been with us, he has given us no cause for complaint. He has been a good sport in athletics and in school life. He has always found something of interest for us to do in the darkest hours: and above all he is a prince of a roughhouser. Next fall Jim expects to wear a red feather in his hat and show the boys up at Cambridge just what sort of fellows Hackley puts out. He has always been an ardent Haav'd rooter and it will be unnecessary for us to wish him success in his home town college. of? Ngb 41 MOST CYNICAL EDWARD B. NISBET UEdU ARDSLEY-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Entrrsvl, Fall of 1923 Raymond Club, Track Squad, '25, '26g Dramatic Club, '25, '26g Haclaley Board, '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief, '26, Business Manager of ANNUAL, '25, '26. 42 11+ 5.,w --,.'-17:51-area.-' .'':z-3:--9'-::gg'...1.4..L-,,.',5.':.:-7:.1:'-g- .- g--::j:.- -no vo.: ,q ' - 'iv-., 5, -1.-.'. --.. ..,. ,h . -'-1'E1::-2-1-:fairarfa-ef:Tia? :ze-mg,-ip 2S1.f1':Se'f.'.!-'Ei Iwi- Y S -:Trigg libvtg 5-.1235 F:'J!r,25- qc. 1 --Zi!rEf1' 9121-af-1' 2 ::5:' fs- , -' . aint' 1, ,-12 9 .if O 'fr' ffl far: 1 ':-.- 1 Jfri If lfif 14.13-az r asf -if -iS7'i'. ' ff: b O '-:if '51 , iz- ' 1-.-14 .Le -.r saw.-1 , .-. gl. gg,-5 11.3.-1 f,g..:g,a ...I 5 ,' -i ', -- ' C.. - ,-54-, ,. -3, g.:.qy'. . .. ,, --,3.:-,- 1 .emu ,,g,' .'.':5gf:, ., ,. l ' Lawn.. -. :A - ., if-., ig . .1 1. er: . ., ..-.45 : : -.'-Lg! ,,' -2,11 - 5, ., '- -:, 1 .'. rn. , 3-. . .- 58,-if 'iil I -4 1 'Wil-L 1' ,- :iii ' 5' L ' - he '53, ' 2154 - :EH L 5 Fira:-3 ' .23 5:2 3 .,,.. Qi I in.: Y. QQ I A INA... 'i?.,.,:i? : HU 1 .g. V, ii. .I 5.:,,3... ,.--is-:-n-52:-L-1'.--,,..:.:s'-tif.1 -up -- sub sr- '.,z41-'-.!..-1'a-:,..a:,. :L J :-'W'Z'.-EI'-'zz-Itkii-ii'1'7l'ijZZ:if:'J:1s?i?F'.'6L02:1 .rfrg 899 fi' Aniiz:fri-S4-:a'f2i17c?:?5e5f':fSrr.'L,1fl?' W PONDEROUS step is heard on the corridor, a door closes and soon arises the staccato click of a smoothly running Corona. And why, perhaps, smoothly running? Well, for one thing its owner, being quite mechanically inclined, knows the why and wherefore of every lever, cog and screw and takes pride, and usually pleasure in keeping this or any other machine in perfect working order. Yes, this dignified appearing person is none other than Ed, the man of letters, the humorist, the backbone of Hackley publications. Even now he is doubtless involved in turning out new and always creditable pages for The Haclclcy, of which he is the editor. Ed takes time each year to give an admirable interpre- tation of whatever role he has in the dramatic activities and be it trivial or difficult, Qusually the latterj it is faithfully executed with the debonnaire ease of a Barrymore. During his first year Ed was a day-boy , and every morning if his noisy and notorious Chevrolet did not loom through the early mist one minute before chapel he would usually swagger into the middle of French Four with a thrilling account of a tailspin or an altercation with Chief Bowles. Ed has been gracing the corridor, though, for the last two years, and aside from his perpetual good humor, his dry Wit never fails to bring a laugh. After much indecision he has concluded that Princeton is best and we wish him all the success he is sure to find there. 9 fi. -, 1, ,, fir? 43 CLASS Hoo-TAKES Lima EAs1us'r DCJNAI,I7 l,I'DI.AM PIQARSON Don NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. EIIf6'I'FIl,I'll1I1 nf 1923 Goodhue Cluhg Club Soccer, '24, '2Sg Club Bzlskethull, '24, '25g Baseball gmgmd, '24, '25, Track Squad, '26, Dzxrke-ning Committee, '26g ANNUAL Board, 44 g..-,.-.QQ--1-g:A.3n 03.-on .r':.f:,:,n::q:'. .-,-,L-.,s,g::.:-1:.z:'-9 Y .v.3g,:ef:.4 ,u, wo.: 1,--. .-,W-Q, :. qu .., --.. .u , - ,'.: ,::q.-1-gg. 13g.:Q-g::.1!gr1-rggf,fs.--sg:-51:1 '::-re.'.f--e55:--,Z- ,gp Sta ':.eq.ga':a'- 24piggy:62:25-gqa.-ieigrp 1-1.:iggQa3r 5341.3 - fref :Q-' ' lakh' ':. -iff L, A' Q ft? 'f,: 1 'rfb 1 .fri 5.9 Qi- Tr.-Z-az - 'fb -L' rr Q-'z fr- mein' Z1:t 1-if P-T f:' - .M 2: 'Xi 1' ' '- H In --' 3'-'- 0 .' . vi--. .f- ...n. ----.-'.- --f . O 1- - . - - 1,--v ..- -.v --.--- - 1- -.2--f: f--u-.- E'vi'I:'f..'l!n' - f- .,. - :V . -.az 4- 'iv :-'-2'f'- ' 1' if : : 325' ::-a'-7,.aaf---Q V' 1 as , :iii 'E E sag:-:ii . ---ag L '. r.-,qu 1. V :A.,.g.-- --,.-7 I .Y ' R .., . - 13-, . Lg.: ' .l -q.4..,: . :Es ' 2 yi 1 f-+271 .4-5-'ff 9 .af 1:2-.-HJ. - W' - ff! .F in 4 1-593-. .r-:s .-:. :.' .. 4- ...za-wi .Or .. ' - ffl- .'- 'ws 1 3191 ' cl i'--' - -qgfgn'-11:7-'-g:.-,L-11-vm?'1'.?'J'. '.'.-'ff--fe-Y'--'I-:in J' 51- 9. 51 -:if '-1.-P:-f-..:V25'-v -515:-s-'if---S...va-.-I--.v I...-.-,-51:-1:-:1 1,-sg .g-1,-.lgligafmf-,z:i.,1:'v.'4Lug. ',g Jff- sq' - NWT' 61 '.1F:- -':'-nt-1!-1.?- -'fort ' -... 899 ., . . .. .1-......,.. .--.,.--.15 i! ARK Ye. Disciples of sophistication! Before you is Donald Pearson, one of our worldly wise and scholarly- apt boys. He toiled so strenuously last year, that he made the highest score of the class in the college board exams and con- sequently has been able to earn for himself this year the dis- tinguished title of Takes Life Easiest . The metamorphosis was so abrupt that most of us have had a difficult time realizing we've had the same fellow in our midst. When Don is not eating ice cream or reading Hal Adamson's Daily paper, he is doing some- thing else. Don is one of New York's aborigines and is well acquainted about town. He knows, which streets are one way: how to get the best seats at Gray's Drug Store, how to get from Madison Avenue to Broadway without crossing Fifth and no end of other interesting things. Don spends many an hour in the poolroom trying his skill at the difficult shots. No doubt he will some day be heard of as a great cuist, for he knows every game from 'lKelly Pool to Three- Cushion Billiards . He is also responsible for the fact that our venerable table has been bedecked with new rails, etc. Although he has been on the ragged edge more than once he has managed to stick with us, and we are glad. He is on his way to Williams, Where he ought to have an easy time of it. 62452. 5-cake? Mx ll ff 45 Blucslcsl' VVUMAN IIATIQR-NVuRs'1' Nl'ISANL'1'I 1 .- STEWART FRANCIS P1,1a'rc111aR PfL'lL'fl Si NEW RUCl'llfLl,lQ, N. Y. Enterrzl, Fall of 1923 Raymond Club, Club Football, '25, '26, Soccer, '24, '25, '26, Club Basketball '24, '25, Squad, '26, Club Baseball, '24, Squad, '25, Track. Squad, '26, Glce Club '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Darkening Com- mittee, '24. 46 - .'-1--:-: - 1 1.-i-. -,-5. ---. -.fi-V --, .-. ,Qu 1-.'.g.-: ----- . , , .... , . ,. . . , , 1',g11i-3.1.3 5 fzgf-Hu fgff. . -gay:-.p-,f 3, 3.gi-.,9yf- -,lic 1.11: Y S' '. ,'5.,21:ggq.q',-.-145,05f:,n',:-5.w,11.g.1.q-gg-Lg. gg-5-5. 3 h, t-.-.gn 3 - ta: ,-,f -L.13',-.- A -4 - ,.:.'-'-- 3,,..,,g - - -J-' -:.' H. - , 4, ---1'E:1::---,gs-L.g,.,,.'.f., ,A,fg,..g,3gg.-3 .-,,g,5,-4:,g4,..5,,. ' 'fi fit' 2' wife: in f V . Q Tia' 'fi - ig! 1 51- :uf Tiiiffz :: .1 5- jitrn, 1.'.3.,.5,-,. .595 5 . ' , A O 93 '51 D -3- g ij. .'-,-3 iv -,I 6?, 3,fl . - .,. A,-. ...,.. ,,..,,, ,.. , A 5 . ,, ., , , ,, ,. . ,. ..-.. . T -- -. '-.-'.-:'T' f. .Ugg .,g, .4.':.g'ge v , ri L, .3-, . . . 1 . .-,-A N 51' -,-.':..'.g :-v : -. :.:.1-25.1 I : '-'4-- -:.:r '- 1? 1 .1 2- ,.f- -'-v H 5-4 J., nv . , 4-.b4f.s . '-31. . 1 rnfig. 'Q 3.222 ' -,1-- if, ' i i ' s 'q . -t'. - v..'. ,- 3 ug.u.v, ' 12- R -mf.: r. - .-Q' 1 ' G L- - :.- 3- . avr- ' wr' , -- 'Q'- iz-J - 3.2 z.: 4 . .Q ' ' 455, Q' 9 ,r' ,-.-5'-' 25- .'!::. ' 4.01 - faf .- I5 1. f'g'ff1faA .1-'s,.., -...QE ,. ., , .. gg-fr -.t .-5 'I . - ,. jar: f 1f',, f, J' -g-r . -f'.',.'2':g,1.2.'!.v. r 'J-'7'f3: i'n',2o:,'i- lil-lf f' Q:- 32 ' .Y-.f AX' ,fu ':o ?' nf: 5.02.3-p -2- s:',v. u.-g v. Q,-.Is ' . -. -.., .iv 1. -. ---,v-..-.-..,..-.vu-,'-in I ai. ..',g-Q ,fp 5 ,nfgigjj by:vq!:'.Z,j11f-7:31.'L'f:.1.3Z5.u--53,-525 -1 S THIS Bobby Jones or Jim Barnes? No, it's Pletch leaving for a week-end at The Westchester Biltmore. Last year he was one of the common herd, thumping about the course with -a set of clubs almost as ancient and battlescarred as ours, but he returned last January with an outfit that would have filled a Pro with longings. His game has now reached the point where he condescends to allow us to accompany him only on rare occasions. However, Pletch . does not spend his entire time beating the elusive pill about. Most of the Raymonds' touchdowns last fall can be traced to him, and he is one of Pop's stars as well as hav- ing been on the basketball squad. No one realized his inherent track ability until he suddenly shot to the fore in the Hrst meet. Dramatics take up no small part of Pletch's time, and this year he enacted two roles with great success. One of them gave his vocal cords undue stress, but they held! , Last, but not least, We must mention his musical ability, for he shines as nowhere else when he is behind the business end of his trumpet. Every orchestra that graces a school dance is raised to the nth power through his sitting in with them. The trumpet being the n. Pletch is heading for Yale, where we expect great work- ings from him. i 47 W11.1. NIARRY l lRs'1'-B1cs'1' A'I'IIl,li'l'li Rl'l3Ul.l'lI XV. 'l'Ilil7IilNIANN R1nfi4 ' Sic'f'd1 ' VVHITIC PLAINS. N. Y. ElIfA'l'l'Il, 17111 nf 1920 Goudluu' Club: 'l'l'4'Z1SlIl'l'l' of Class, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Student Council, '22, '23, Club lfuutlmll, '20, '21, '22 Squad, '23, Tezun, '2-lf, '25, Club lizlskvtlmll, '21, '22, '23, Squad, '23, Tczun, '24, '25, '26, Cuptuiu, '26: Truck Squad, '25, Stugc Crcw '25: Vice-F'rcside-m, Athln-tic Assuciutioug ANNUAL Board. 48 ,'..g.'-,a- -1-jpg.--Tngay ,--3.1534-zgfgs-. .'.-,Q-.lar-'.:,1:,:: :' Y .v.:g2:':gJ ,vip 4.a.fuu, -1--.gg.,,u,:,..7. 1'-...Amps M.: ,'-1'.:3qp-Z-3-ye133:g1k:.'.13::':'f55gf.:3:-agingrm -:B-ff.'.2--aglw-.5 S09 'fvfauwi f 1'q5r:3Q:.:'S?.f1':5':1--. o1s::Q':rig-Tiiligqtijf-r.' - F251 -li :5.',.' , ' H' - 1131-' 1 .-':.' ,P O 'gn 9:4 Hg.: - 1-V.. 1 .fvg ,sg ..5- .'1Q','i2 . 1-J -.' rr Lg-'Q ' 'if ki-J:i'f' Z2z '.55- rg? -f' - '.'-I 'Fx '32 t 1 ' 9.55 rv gf 321.541 .-: 12 .g::,-u- ri -.:r,L': wzgs.-5,4 ga, 5 ,fr fl ?, F: . 1- - ' 1, ' ff- ri' Q.. 4:-:-.-. ' .2 z - A-bv' .,' '--r:-az., ., v v m.-'.:a -, 3, -,' 3 u ' :rw :'-: 3 -- -rdf:-5 T 1 1-275' 1.5 -.2-1 1, 11. 5:-J., 1 fig, fm - 3:5 ii i: 52192 - -1-.1 . ff '. fame.:-, 2- . -asm .-.f'-:f' 0 N' e' - v:..' ':,.. ' as-gi ' :su . :- . Q-an-.1 g :yt 3.5 3 -.--,-- lg 43- ,, A , 3.3-.F R..-,-,,., . -,fp . -:- I. ,-5 :D .Q .lg -,-is .11 :f., 119- .fgaf .ge -I 1' pvi- .1-.ws 1 r-21 2, .-1 f faglnhjgnjff-':.'.,g..4 zli-,'g',?-:' -'-,-,.',--g35::.,n:,,q-i 3 -an 1, A-31 ,ang -7.31531--,.,,gI,w. gg:-,.-,1..f-vp, ua, ...GE .----.',.:.1-:As-.1'am.-iff'-,L-...1:TffIh.,!f.i?f'.'a'Lka ff. ,i'.':'., 899 1 15-339:13 'iP.'jfE'::lif1'E'I:fS5f'5q5-?f.'-55.2 UDIE thinks Hackley is the finest country club on the Hudson. just ask him! Having been quite overcome last year by the severe discipline of the school, he decided the most peaceful life would be that of a day boy and, consequently, this year he declined to board with us. Although we have very seldom seen Rudie this year, during the regular school day, he has always managed to put in his appearance at the school games and has helped more than once to carry the team through to a victory. Rudie has not only captained the baseball team but has been a sensational player in every sport. His uncanny shots on the basket- ball court and his football tactics will be remembered and discussed for some time to come. Rudie intends to enter Cornell this year, where, besides rowing on the crew and blazing scholastic records he will prepare himself for his life as a farmer. Rudie is supposed to be a woman-hater but after seeing the vivacious morsel of femininity that accompanied him at the play dance last year, we have our doubts. At any rate, Rudie has been chosen the class member who will marry first, and we all have our own mental pictures of a farm, a happy couple, and some-Oh, well-Cheerio, Rudie! f 3:3 w W, er 49 BIi5'l' N,x'1'L'R1cu K1-1NN1s'1'11 Wlcllm Km flurry RICAIHNG. l:'lCXNA. lf.'lft'l'!'ll, 191111 of .7923 Guudlluc Club: Club lfuuflmll, '23, Squad, '24, 'l'e:uu '25' Club Hwske-tlm 24, '25, Squad. '20, lizlsvlwull Squzul, '24, '25, '26: 'l'c-unig Q'llllII15l0H '25' G1 L l 1 -4 . ub, '24, '25, '26, Clussiuzul cJI'Cllt'StfZI. '24, '25, Alum, '24, '25, Ilrumzuric Club 75, '26, ANNL' xl. Iiunrd, '26. 50 0 -1'gg-,,f,:.-.5.-Q.,-,-g.53,-g.9--. .-..,g -.,.',,:--.:,.-:.:5-'g- Y .-.g,,1fg:., -rg. -'.-..,.-.,.- -.--,v.,.,,.-W .,. .--.., . ..-.. - .2-.:1:.-Zaff-:f1pt5ig:f.2159srzsgri-gg,g.g.e::1-:34f:,!-.,!:.'-.fs S ':.r:'.f.5-11:33 A?izQ3:.f':1:!f5!-gzi. 624:53-,f'.-Z:q2:.Q0L',f-2174.3 1 fp, Pa' . -113' - .1, A- 'S-'o 122' '-qt' 1 '-.,,. 2 'ops Ts :gf '-I 1.1 - . -1 -'H 'Pt .1 - ,-.- -rg--.-.0 -: .'-. - a 0 -'al .-4 .fr - 1. . rn.-1 -.f 1 -31,-, 'r A Le. -., q .45 g- na., .,,,,.,.r.-. ' -., Y: - O .'- ,. ..- 4 .--.3 -0 ',. -:.'..'g .I ., ,.,.',,, ,. ,..,., ,,..,.., ,nu , ,A ,. L, , . .1 A , ,..,, .V ,L ..,...,. - '1 w ,.p:g ., '5-5 2545! . v.:-.'....,., g rea :! ,.,.. , M s Q . inf . -I' -.9 u.: :,. .J .., 1 0226- - I ft ,ul PZ' ,'.i'f' '-H J 2 W'-f'. . u lu- i, ig. '- ', s-6-',l', . ., ,, . . . , . .,. . . . . . . . . . .. . - , ,-was ., .-..-. -- -f r - . -.- . -15. - w- .- . 1-.-vw . xv- - -was -, . . -'-U. . 121 T 1- . gg 1, , ' '. ' :'!' , '- . f' 24111 g ir: ' 5.3 2 .,-II. ig, ' ,dll .,A.' U 9 , ff' ,-,Q-: 25.3 35.1, , . fs! ,. :.: - Q4-3',,n .Qin . lk. :.-., . ,119 nib' .fe ... - f :I-ri .. air: ' wi 7. JJ ' 'f 'll'Z-.fgn3,z'ff'LJ.'-zg..- :!.s,'f.7'9'.'1'.-': Zt'f:'-'Z-819' r' 'H-' tl 4,- ' .4 1 '--1':- f-.Q-Sri: .Q- - --'1-- --L... ..-I--.Q .V---.1-1.1-:,:-.z iw. -zeff'-,za..e:!sf,hLmt 1'aAw. -7. .i .':. 899 1 .5.fg3Ffj!,A9,-255'-2-E1?,'E':?25555:ga1-ylgtf,-E ? ERE we have Kenneth Weida, perhaps better known as Harry, whose good humor has served as a boon to most of us during the dark hours spent in cramming for exams. Ken is the product of a little Dutch town in Pennsylvania known as Reading and his dialect never ceases to be amusing. Most of his quaint phrases have become the stock expressions of the class. Since he has been with us, Ken has taken an active part in class activities, gracing the Glee Club with a melodious tenor voice and supplying THE ANNUAL with much clever wit. Not only has he made himself useful in these ways but he has also been a con- structive member of almost all the athletic teams and has helped the class gain a very enviable reputation. When one comes upon the Senior corridor, be it night or day, he can always hear our friend Ken, supported by his inseparable companion, Hal Adamson, chanting in close harmony, some pas- sionate love song or ultra-popular jazz piece. All of a sudden they are apt to burst into uproarious laughter, the cause of which is, no doubt, something unusually laugh-provoking on the part of either one. Ken is also rapidly mastering the mysterious and dif- ficult art of clog-dancing, and we may even see him some day as one of the headliners at the Hippodrome. As a scholar, Ken has, throughout the year, been one of those energetic toilers who have striven to keep the class standing in the good graces of his majesty. Ken intends to enter Yale this fall, where We are sure his buoyancy and likeable personality will gain him many friends. 51 S1,oPP11as'I' rFIlUMAS DAR1,1Ncs'1'oN VVoo1m'ARn Tom P0aflz TOPIIKA, KANSAS EIIfl'l'l'll, Fall of 1921 Raymond Club, Club Football, '21, '22, '23, Squad, '24, l25, Club Basketball 22, '23, '24, '25, lblanager. '26, Club Baseball, '22, Track Squad, '23, Team, '24, 25, '26, Glce Club, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '26, Hzzrkley Board, '26. 52 -,iq -.,'- 1--pg - T 2. ' , :. v-J 1 -'. -L-,.,a. -1.-:,:S J' uni'-:1I'i .'!.o 103193 .31'4f- '7- 'l.'3'W , -'I 1-.:1Iq1:g-1-:-fflaigiizrl1gn?':a+tt-5:75-5f::ir-f::.e:.f--ef11--5 Y 5225 'f-vile1:115eivfiie-ri2a1!f.a!-:1--vifrzw229-Zag2M .2'3f+r.'- 1 :-5-' ag- .ggi-' .-ri' , :Jug-.Lv '. ' ,.-g O 'gg' ':.' '-:ZS - 1-5 1 ,org ,ng .j- ,.'fa',!L2 , f':a :R 'tv L'-.11 - 4: gg:5.5..'- 3-,.--55. -. ','.: -in a . 1- ' 32.55 ,-Q -,-1 .t',':3,q Q '.:. :: sf' 55.1. 55 .,g-gy, '-r-:,.-.5 ,:',f, A '-L O -'g a- -, ' - ,. ' gg-I 31' -:, g.3.'qw'. : :Q 's -:-+:- .J-v .'i-f:--:-:af - v F' wiht- -f z. ' 2 .1-1 'S 4i.ff.'. : ,-, - 'Z -31552 : : pg-iz' .If -.nw '- 5 .1 ,- 'J Z 44 , ft-3 - --14. .- 2 way. ' 'EZ' . 1. ': '!3i?E'- if - 'IHJE3 .-L-'-2' 3 ' 4' ,rn Zigi, , Sh: f '33 H gil 'r gfifefaif - :ri iii 1. :A T- . - mf.-f' .'?...-U5'a'L 1 4:51 7. .ap 2:11 'E ,.-i2':,'y-..,.5.:..:'.,,qgvg.'-mn..-14D.-,J-y-..g..::q,.gf:f.. '.' .if 1- -fi ' ,-::,- '-.1-fs,---.zfiw g5:-v'.'f-'--u..-- -1 -me .-'-1-z-,.e:1f:.:-:wwe1:1?-.1-ramf.n.g:A.:-nf.mm '.f 899 .13 ' 1 ,saga-1:,,,.54gs,-g::,-.5:e::H'24g.,:':4-.4-5, V S IT AN Indian? No, it canlt be: it has a derby onl Is it a dude? Gosh, no! It has high boots and snowshoes. Still it does look like an Indian with that funny blanket on. Well, I'll be darned, it's Tom Woodward! One of Tom's chief eccentricities, when he is about school, is the incongruity of his dress. He can arrange certain combinations that would make a crazy quilt look like a fast color. Besides being manager of basketball and a prize chorister, Tom is a past master of the saxa- phone and it has been rumored more than once that Tom has plenty of 'lsax appeal. On account of his infallible good nature, Tom has become one of the most popular members of our group. Next year he intends to enter Kansas University which is the college of his mother state. Yes, Tom is from Topeka, Kansas. Altho the city has been dropped from the more modern maps one may get a fairly clear idea of its situation by consulting some of Rand McNally's specimens of the late '80's. Besides being the wheat center of the World, Topeka is marked by automobile guides as a good place to detour. However, with Tom as the type in- habitant, we are sure that the town cannot be without some redeeming features and we're all looking forward to dropping in on him during the next few years. '1 Z .-if Q avu'3:fl'E.L2?6f?1f 9 abr, 'qfffif' s-Q-I1 Q lfilblfr, 53 fl DFW R-R-R-K! XVhaml Bz-Z-z lie-e-e ll Hello, folks! Station R.S.V.P. broadcasting from the 98th floor of the Nlagnate Building, New York. VVcll, folks, you all know, from the papers that tonight we are going to relay to you, from various cities, just what happened to the members of that famous class of '26, graduated from old Hackley fifteen years ago. First on the list is their President, Robert Carr. Stand by for Trenton, N. -Hello, hello,-Trenton broadcasting! VVe are sorry to have to inform our listeners that Mr. Carr will be unable to speak to you tonight, as he has met with a serious accident. VVhile milking one of his favorite cows, the beast became enraged for some unknown reason and stepped on the poor old man's knee, which you know has always troubled him since his Hackley days. VVC should like to say, though, that Nlr. VVilliam Rudolph Tiedemann, hir. Carr's very close friend, is attending the needs of his old crony, in spite of the protests of Nladelin, Nlr. 'l'iedemann's wife. Station R.S.V.P. broadcasting! VVC shall now tell you of those members of '26 who live in New York. First comes the Honorable Edward Nisbet. Although in the ministry, he is also a sportsman, and enjoys motoring from country to country in his now mono- plane. He is at present in the vicinity of the South Pole, but we expect him back at any minute. W'e should mention Donald Pearson now, for the two were al- ways great friends. True to hisireputation in l-Iackley as being the S4 13 + f t f . . .r 1 9, 511' one who takes life easiestu, Donald is now somewhere in South America, leading the life of a gentleman hobo . Ladies and gentlemen, if you tune in at about ten o'clock you will hear our special program relayed from the Dark Pussy , that famous rendezvous of Hal Adamson's. Mr. Adamson has been able to acquire the services of Furry Pletcher's orchestra. It is also rumored that Davy Bernard Hanighen, the great violinist from the open spaces , will play a few pieces with the orchestra. One of the most successful members of that illustrious class of '26, is Richard Wilmot Comstock. He left Newark in 1936 and from that time till the present, the city has steadily been decreas- ing in wealth and prosperity. On the other hand, the City of New York, Mr. Comstock's present home, has picked up remark- ably under the influence of the great business head of this famous Hnancier. We are sorry to inform any Hackley grads that may be listen- ing in, that there are two members of '26 who have gone upon the rocks of temptation, and have been carried from crime to crime on the wings of fate until now they are both safely disposed of in Sing Sing. The first of these, Handsome Frank Graves, is said to have been mixed up in a love triangle. All was well till Frank's uncon- trollable passions got the best of him, and he hot the lady's hus- band. The other, Dave Cooper falias Questioning Coopj, sold Florida Real Estate with a trifle too much zest. He had high am- bitions but the wrong technique. You may see, at any time of the day, Beau Foss, standing in front of his Fifth Avenue Shop, attracting members of both sexes by his exact interpretation of the latest style in clothing. Although weak with age and entirely bald, Mr. Foss still grooms and culti- vates the few white hairs on his upper lip that were his pride and joy at Hackley. Elliott Jones, formerly of Greenwich, and at one time a war loving man, is now, we are happy to tell you, the proud father of a family of six-all girls. I-Ie is in the munition business and seems to be very Well off. 55 xr .'-1'f:-:.'1-:1P-:11.:--32-.1756 'hz-'Z-3:-A-I-f'-'1 'f3 e.1f--555'-1' S ,V az'313'-f3.:-:'-H.ZFa5'11--vlan:-m2Zg'71!3f52 .13f-I-f.1 - ::g' 13 A ' , ,1i5:'L' 3, ' , .- V, fra- '-5 '-xg: ' 255 3 .fre ,ae -a- ,.'1.-,-3: , -.m .3 .1 A-.-. A f,. imgnw 3-L---,W , . i ,'.. -,Q '.. 4, jug' J, -' .qngv .,g, ,. .1 .,,, ,. ...nv ....,. ,. ..e , Q ,,. ., . . . .-v .-- -2 ..g..:.: .. ,- rg.--' ..-.' f,--':.- -'--- . ' .. ' f '- , :', -- 'L ' , -- 1 . '. :airs --A-'Q-gigf-'22 . . l af-.wi--: 1 5.3 - '35-g -H '. 246-if P '- 1'-'xv : - ,iw -.1 r t 1 .-. . 1 vga, f . - jgtg 4 ,sg ': 2f'1:: fl-756: ,,.':, 9 ' gin.,-Ex, . fffii . 'rgr 5 4 5Q ::q ' ar I-. Ui .5211 -' - ' 12.-z ' -rat f, 42 ' f ,ri-,-:3.,,,:,,,.,,3l.-L,,,,:,,5-,.-:,',.'.',.,.,.-,.,.:,-,-.. ,- .,- 5. H-5. b.,.,,L,,,-,,,,3.. .5,,...-5 ..i..., ...,,....,. .---.1-1-1--::: -.4va-qv.-.12S::. -.5.:f.2--'.'.f.l-wa uf. :f.':. ..,, .ffl L .Lfgg-Q!Q9,-j-ig'-1-.176'fbrfrlif-if'.!,'.g',',g' W We have just heard that Professor Gage, of Harvard and Ox- ford, has taken over the work of his father, and will be found at Tarrytown-on-Hudson with the Crown on his head. James Little, of Boston and Paris, was last seen at Aurora, Texas, headed for the Mexican border accompanied by C. C. Pey- ton, the dispeller of gloom. Nothing has been heard from him since. The last of the Easterners is jolly old Ken Weida, the Pennsyl- vania Dutchman. He has been on Keith's circuit for years, and is known for never having started a performance without beer and pretzels beforehand. Now, friends, please stand by for Cleveland, Ohio-Hello! Station Q.R.S. on the air. We have learned what three members of the class of '26 are now doing, and we have been requested to tell you about them tonight. The first, Mr. Brophy of Chicago, spent ten years of his life, after graduating from Hackley, in try- ing to get out of college for was it in?j. After at last reappear- ing from Harvard Law School, Mr. Brophy at once became a pro- fessional gambler, and was known as Bull Brophy in all the low dives of both Chicago and Battle Creek. He has entirely re- formed now, and has started to look for the right one . Tommy Woodward has become famous in Indianapolis as an automobile racer and he is expected to win the International Sweepstakes this week. The last of the illustrious group. Mr. John Brayton is now President of the Jordan Motor Car Company, besides being the owner of the Cleveland Ball Club. This completes the list, ladies and gentlemen, and we shall now broadcast an hour of dance music from the Dark Pussy Club -You will hear our announcer from there next-please stand by. 56 ,f - num- .,,.,. -,-. .Y-,., . T 1.-.ff f-g.---,-.f.-1 --.,.-.ug-.13 .'.f,e.-:,gg--4- ...5:,:qf.v ,.f, 4. 3 ,, , V,-...g, 1'-.. N.,-.ry L.: ,-1.if-2.-1-'xfggf-5:22-IIfnZg'q.,1-'-3-.7fn:-1-'..9g'f':,,:gq,.. 3, Y S ..g.l.,.-1 wr!-7.s1?f e,'gff'q. Q4-eq gag-g-'--. ..'1o'-'5a:,v9e..5 , ...fl ,, .--,....4,, I.: -. ..... ..,, .- .,.. -,.3... ,n.,.,....,,l-u.,.,,,..,,. .agp ,-.9,... s :ref riff . ' .- :aah 1. fa' 'fa 4-1 - 2-'- : - ff .4 .f'i fkF . 'rI: -if -:'.' ' ff- iuJci'j' 13551.25-, 3.7 , , Q -21' 'fi 'I' - T- ,'-f-Ii fi' 'ef -':.f'!.'A . :. 11 -'::1f1- -.wif 1'-.-'.1 -'- ' 1 'L -' '. :A 154- .- E11 if-l'v'f : .z f -'. and-f' , 'J !-.'1-ref v v F' Lvl'-ir -r - - -. I ,f-: .o .' gif! ,::f, r -Z 5 : 1-tra' .IP 5 1 'f 1 F1 , ff-r - -ew, ,J : 34524 ' 552' f sa '. 'fP:?5 .- ':s1:?- ,-4-'21 0 f 4' ,fs is--', .yy 9294: ' 163' , 41 f' -:effigy ,.,. , .. ' ,'-. -. ni- ..-' ..f. 5 .., - -- .f f.. , ef- . .av :H -. 11. .gy ,. . ..-- f,- v-r-' , vo' - . -'-.' . .zu ...A..t'..--....4 s....-:- . -.. .-Vg-.-as - --'1 .. .- - '--143: -- .- .' . , f ..gg...1w.-,,-.--.'-:.- - ..-e-- y. '-- H., ,..' .,-- go ,gg 11.17I'-:2 v3-u-if-:QCA -1--r--,-.1 .- --mf.-.1-11-.: -.4-1. 0.-7-G1'.n::1r'1'-.MT .'fl01fu ef. -'. 3. 8 :gr L , -.131-.f !'.'f'31'-ruff' 55:5 215.2 ii'TL'-51'-gg LOSE on the heels of the illustrious Senior Class comes the down-trodden, brow-beaten Class of Twenty-seven. Al- though We are really very angelical and peace-loving, we seem to get blamed for everything that goes wrong, and the only thing the Faculty agrees on is that we ought to be spanked. Noth- ing daunted, we are trying to live down our evil reputation and by diligent effort We have already succeeded in so far as to have ob- tained our long-sought-for down-town permission. Fawa Windy Anger heads the list of young reprobates. When not stepping out in the big city, discoursing on the value of dancing for exercise, or getting laid up with the dread pink-eye , Angry spends a few leisure hours with us and is one of our most agreeable companions. Ed Beattie, the undisputed class bright-boy , carries a great deal of weight about school. His profound mental capacity has enabled him to lead the class for the past four years With little or no competition, although we have yet to see him crack a book. Edu is also an artist of no mean repute, and does most of the drawing for THE ANNUAL. Russ Belfield is one of our best athletes and stars on the football and baseball teams, besides being captain of next year's hockey team. Although Blotto , as he is affectionately called, is subject to breakdowns, and although his feet are always very much in evidence, we all like him and expect great things of him. Blotto is his own advertising manager. A loud guffaw, a stale joke, a Hash of new dollar bills, and enter Mr. George Franklin Comstock Brown. Besides being one of our biggest assets, this gentleman keeps us amused with his rich store of humor. His greatest pleasures are in haranguing an appreciative audience on how the school is going to be run, and in- venting Ways to get his spondoolix out of the bank. His latest method of putting school checks into circulation is considered unique by the King, who says that only the mind of a ten-year-old child could devise it. 59 ,.-.ww rv,--uv. ng-w1.. .':-g'g,g'-:pw -'-I.--1.5.2, 'if-'diii' Y S -,'-1::Y'f3.v'T-',n'!.'-fflhfo''F QT !5I'-Hi!JF'Qf'i,'J'-'-f 'f'-2:'3, .'-Y.:-qs-Z-gg':151ryLg:'.1'zP - '25gf.:::1.: Zi'-fr , 233: -'- e - -:sail ' ff-5,15-1 1:1 gi fn:- ':LW -Eff?-. - Iii' '14 134-' . ' r .- F255-' 1. , ' fin' 'Q 'sr ' -1' I mf -ff Ti az-'f'.:: '-'V -'.' 4- .'--- ' 'H an-.:J ' I5: '.-r '-.' N i: f O '.:' 'f- -.' 1. -1.1, ,-,! .. -.q.g..,. --T. u' qi' ff-.3. lg , 'v '1'ff.r-1 Ja., ' ' , '. v ' ' 5- .g 'fl , I-.1 I , .. .. .,,' ., ...,., vp, . . ,.,., ,. , . ,. , .,. 1, I. ,..., 1' P IL.-'-gf g '5 23? -gf' .',,g '-2 l z F 'I '55, 3 :-- 5... , 333 ,Q g, 12.9-5 sig 7' FT. ' 31735 0 'i Y, ,Li fir-.iilp 1 SF I WJ: f' 55: f 53:53. .1-1 yi 2, ' fe. -:S-J' -- - ' -. , 1-.-L ' vii '. .-V 'L--', ' ' , ..-W .,g,,L.,.. :.,,.1: ,,, ,.,,,,g.-fu, ,1 'gf .. .-,- UL, ',,.,..I ,,,.5... Q.. .' '.. ..., ..v,,..,,! 'I'f- 1':E-'Zi : L56-..'xZ::E.'--Z'i,'w,1-. '.e,'n, . J. FL'-, , - i-7: ' '. .5.fz'1.fif e'.-.'-fi'-2.-'-'E :gf!1 f'ii1.1'-Z'-'.T - Y Rufe Dryer is the class business man. He will be business manager of The Hackley next year, and is also class treasurer. The latter job keeps him busy hounding his many debtors. He takes an active part in dramatics and is always a big success in the plays. Ed Duryee is, in a way, the most popular lad in the class, because his name is at the tip of everyone's tongue. Anyone who cannot pronounce Duryee in the latest fashion is considered de trop . For further details see I. Burlingbaum who has mastered the various degrees of pronunciation and intonation. One of the most remarkable features of this callow youth is the fact that he is immune to starvation. Ed will manage next year's basketball team. No, he is not Wee-Hyde's father, although he tries to exert parental authority over his erstwhile room-mate. Cow-hide and Raw-hide go together Cwith apologies to eachj. Kibby Hyde is the only one of us who is musically C?j inclined, and there is great weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth when he starts wheezing away at his poor, misused saxa- phone. Well versed in the ins and outs of Manhattan, good-na- tured, and well-dressed, poor Kibby has never quite recovered from the shock of being third in the class averages. WOW I l His namesake, alias Wee Hyde , is the class baby as he has barely attained the ripe old age of fourteen, a true child prodigy. If it weren't for his attempts at being a wiseacre, he would be tolerable, but many is the time he has had to be squelched for his vile puns. When not in a playful mood he is well-liked, however. He will manage the hockey team next year. No, that isn't a hen cackling but only Kittredge reciting his daily lesson. Every time he gets a cold we hope it's his voice changing, but as yet luck has been against us. It serves him in good stead in the plays, however, where he takes the leading feminine parts with great success. Kitty is next year's football manager. Henry Gorsline is Kitty's room-mate and joins with him in hatred of womankind in general. He stars on the hockey team and 60 i'ff:iffl2?3f,f 5Ii:5S5'Zf?i':555515.i1f3l:fb'if:-3153?ffl if ' Y S 'lfij ffifi E511 f.?'Ci'i' iff!! :Fi ff-ffif2'S i,2f,f Izlffff. , .3-,:.,.,1, ,..,...-',,...,..,A'. .. ..... .,, Ts. .. :,,....,gk.. ,..,.,.i,,,- M, wr. ,, - '-:- R F:-7-' . - - .1-rn' 1 .'7- -V Zi' '- 1-a ' fy- - -'IQ o-P -,v .'n',iZ1 . :f:- Q- :ff .3-A1 ' 'sf :-w.fa- f - ' -sz 1' ' :-'-:Q 'fa -: ani:-:gn , 11. .I-gizfy FF, ..:-qt? 21gI.':.f .211 5 ,- it 0 'Y ,., 1- '. ' - f., ' , .QQ-, tt' ff. gg-rl.,-. P 1' .- - 3 :sary 1-Q .-:af-f-a .v - F' 1 5-5 a eq: 'f 1. gag.-41 :-.-r -- .' v-'nav : .-. ,. .Aw ,. I -5, - . 4, - ,- 1- aa.-.Lv .- ar - :Sw J .- '-'-if-. .-'-Z' Q ii LA - shi. gh, ' -'-fa . 53 f It-my gf. ,113 2 Q-1-. I I .-v.f-. ..' My rl..--g 5--. ,' . . . 47,1 . .g. , .., 5 ,-3:4 4 A ,-ug: :Q I.. in Ng.:-J, ,TQ , , - f.--5 -.AP fag., 1 -,gag - sg.- ' ' '. 1315:-3-3f,3g:.-.Vg,-.az,5.-ypppy1-,:2:',-4,-,4,:..e1-cc..-ggi-. ft -,-Q ' er--1 ,sq -.:,,,,,..,.,g,3:, .,11:.. .- ...y . .,.... ,a .1---'.'2.:-:.:i:'hHJ-1-ilu-.3s:.f::.E.am'L -'i'a-?.lm -Q. .C .'f. 899 33' '. ,53322251P.-Liefi'fZf1fi'5'I?ff3:'?':?a55i'4'3l 5E' il acted as manager for the past season. Goosy is very good-natur- ed and usually wears a broad grin on his countenance. And, oh, those midnight orgies! Poor Brown! Now we come to the class he-man , Mr. Walter John Purvis, Jr., more commonly known as Giles or Purv . He is a four letter man, boasting H's in football, baseball, basketball and track, and is captain-elect of football and basketball. Quite an array of honors for a little fellow, but he bears up bravely under the load, and is our most popular member, both with us and the Faculty. Needless to say he is President of the class and exerts a gentle but firm restraining influence over our youthful enthusiasm. His chief duty in the latter capacity is to put us to bed at ten and then stay up all night himself. Rog Williams joins with Purv in trying to make us grow up! QAlthough he's no mean roughhouser himselflj He is our star pitcher and will probably captain the team next year, swings a deadly tennis racket, and shines on the football and basketball squads. Besides his athletic prowess he is one of our best scholars, and seldom falls below the first three in rank. A medley of queer noises, a vociferous bellow, a loudlyuttered 'fRed hot , and who should we have but Burlingham Chimselfj. He is slated for Editor-in-Chief of The Hackley next year and will also be business manager of THE ANNUAL. Baum's greatest abilities lie in getting in dutch with the Faculty, umpiring baseball games, and debating on the doubtful merits of the glorious City of Syracuse. The class has suffered two severe losses in the withdrawal of Messrs. Vale and Holden. Gil Vale is the kind who will always keep a place in our hearts. He was quite, good-natured, and in every way an asset to the class. Gloomy Holden, on account of his infallible good nature, will always be missed by the class and our sincerest wishes are extended for success in his new school. 61 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 KH THLETIII H ll ll -M .-,l,,,X. ,W Q 1, fkfwlf gg f- I5?4fL,:t.i 9934 THR CAPTAINS X .,.. 1 Q... 4 sveiy.. , ML xx Q ' ni as MANAGERS THE 1 is l X Q ii XFN- S va 6 M Nx A Wm if 68 g...',-.g.-- ,guz,4-5,a-M.: -3,175-,-vgzqg-.,.-.-.ag -155.--.:,-': pri' Y -pszfgfrgg'a'tx9'- -ga.flr,41' 'Q .5.11.9-am -Vg.-'p'5-pn'-: 'l!ijd,fIf .-.1.,q::r21:1:ast:::-'-'-:r.:-gn'f::s,fh3:v:-:we -:ta sf.:-1.1 If-fi-' 62' f-El'-15116f:Si5711212-2'f'ii:5gf'2?'i sl-ma 21- -T-an ww'-'2-r.' ,,., ..,,.-. ,. ,.,. ,.,,,, I .. yr ,,,- ,ly -.'.,,-i 1 -.., . -...r .15 q.,.,o4... ta Pavf . .- ,urn .. ., E- . 0 fan' -f:- xzf. -far' : mi .ya '-': .g.',a-.4.- 5? HR. H5133 55221215 ?:-- 5 if , Q 5,:' 'iz . 'L' . 1 -57' if Ely 'gig-ifglf . .2 'Zin .-in-J iv:-if. , r - 1' ,. . 1 . ' i - za,-': - . : .1 . -- 4 . gxfy, -.nv -,re-'-.2 3 l ' --1,4--3, 4 ... ' 5, . gg.-1 it ', ...om-I -gn' 3 1. sage, . ,-35. 1.-' '.-.J .5 - .' -I - EQ .gf L mg: ., 3 gm'-.'-:- . T639 . .- . ram'-' ' -ru-3--' .-'nfl' Ti fr . '-,- iq, , ' V' a.'.' . :-- -. fri':'.-1 l ,E - 5:1 f. wat. :V ,A-13: l.,:.' 5, Q A Vg ..,..3-.- Qg.?.,-92, 5 Eiga 2 fa! G 53 -. if:-?aF!, .::, Lg- -.v za., .3-21.1 of . . '-.3-- 'J' . Der, - 1 0 , . ni 'L-s' ' .H,sn-...:7y,...,:'.-,, 1,-my ,SM ..,,,,-.sgg....ug::5g- 5 1.' 55 As... .fu ugrggf-.,.ag,g 3,4215 fr ,- -ag, -...ga png .- izateaffg 11-et-en.:-arm:asm-,-,f.:. af. .. 5 899 2 .:mmer.-anew:-:ei're.'!H:.:ai12e:.E-Mae, xi-Z FOOTBALL N SEPTEMBER 28th, in response to Captain Brayton's call for football candidates, twenty-nine men reported, and intensive practice and coaching began immediately. From the scant and inexperienced material on hand it was very evident that Hackley was severely handicapped in weight, so Coach Butler determined to mould a fast and shifty team, which would depend more on aerial attack and delayed end runs than on the smashing and battering style of football. VVith less than two weeks' practice Hackley lined up against Washington Irving High School for her Hrst game. It resulted in a 7 to 7 deadlock, but this score does not do justice to our team, for Hackley clearly outplayed its opponents in every department of the game. Moreover, in several practice games against the same team held later in the season we virtually overwhelmed them. On October tenth, in her second game of the season, Hackley met her first defeat at the hands of Riverdale, by the score of 20-O. The game was played in a high wind, which made forward passing futile, and was marred by frequent fumbles and penalties. The clean and vigorous tackling of Captain Brayton and Purvis was a somewhat redeeming feature. Our third game of the season, with St. Paul's school was can- celled. Needless to say, Mr. Butler, his team, and the entire student following were sorely disappointed over this, for all were confident that Hackley would atone for its defeat of the preceding year. The Hfth annual game, with Newton Country Day School, re- sulted in a decisive victory for Hackley. Displaying its best form up to date, Hackley, through the brilliant generalship and head- Work of Purvis and the dazzling end runs executed by Carr, rolled up a score of 25 and held her opponents to a lone touchdown. After the game, the team was awarded excellent seats to the Harvard- Dartmouth game, held at the Harvard Stadium. 69 'f?e 99 .l On October thirty-first we followed up this victory with a well- earned decision, over the Mohegan Lake School of Peekskill. In this game Hackley showed her superiority throughout and, though Mohegan fought gamely, held her scoreless while gaining seven points. Perhaps the best game of the season was that played against Horace Mann in New York. We entered the field outweighed by more than twenty pounds to the man, and opposed, beyond doubt, by a much more powerful team. However, soon after the opening whistle, the faster Hackley team scored on a- forward pass, and held the lead throughout three quarters. Then Weight began to tell, and the tide turned in favor of Horace Mann. In this game the Hackley line on three occasions held their opponents within the one-yard line. The final score 'was 22-7 in favor of Horace Mann and marks Hackley's first defeat by this school in nineteen years. The last game, with our ancient rival Morristown, proved to be a big disappointment for Hackley's rooters. At the start Hackley seemed bewildered, and before we could get going Mor- ristown had forged to the front and was thenceforth never to be headed off. Perhaps, however, as the score might indicate, Hackley was faced on this occasion by a superior team. Among the players, Purvis at quarterback was the outstanding star. He played an aggressive, steady brand of footballg his con- fident generalship and fighting spirit spurring the team to vic- tory innumerable times. So capably did he fill his position that he has been elected to captain the team of 1926, and THE ANNUAL takes this opportunity to wish him the best of luck for a successful season. At fullback Captain Brayton played admirably. His splendid tackling and defensive tactics would be a great asset to any team, while his powerful drives through the line often gave Hackley the margin it lacked for a touchdown. Carr, a seasoned veteran, at left halfback, was clever at decep- tion, alert and sure on the defense, and fast and sure-footed when called upon to skirt the ends or slash through tackle. 70 N... ,. 1.1, . . 1. 1 ,--5.--f,--.5 --,,.-.-,Q-.,.,..--.av-:,::,-'Q' .- g,,::g:.4 pq, -f. ,g ,, f- 3-.1-., 1.31-.v.,,v b a-.5 - 1'.:f.:7:.-imEmir?-ierlig-'Q-:-7-1-1-3.-stirs:-f3-,'e.'.1--g::u.Z- 'Y SQ 'r7s:-.-.Q:fr343vlQ9':.?:55!fS!-ua-Qfig2:1-ff,-fiifiigiffali' ::::' Qi ' . :i1:'L' 1 ' -1- 0 'ga' ff- ' 'zqt 1 .fri I-A -ia: Q'--2-ze -'Je .-. 12 -.11 - nr :-.:.-ww -.'- ,f . - -,.f -rg ai - ' '..',- 1' .. 4:f.r .- 1-f- ,Q -1 3211... -7: Iifsgvi '--7'-:S-3' .zu '-, O fi 2 - - - ,. '-' 591' gg' ez E:-:-:f:3: - .. 3 .....- .,----:-.-Mfg- U , -. , .. - -,t- . 'f fri.. ' :'f r 3. --.1251 I I 3-275' ,.- 15.1 -.7 -' rn f f Z -'Q fray : 3:44 li ii 25,556 Tiff .- -- - 'wi'-. 1' V MHZ . :7' ' f s Q - :.' ':f. ' 611' ' 2'?' . '- f. '-1 , ,,-, ,J -, J.,-'.. 9 A 5,.r.,,,z, . . -fl: ,,g 1 1-5:59, . .zf. :'- -. V 11. Q- - - 1-.-.-2- -,-- . -.rg ' Q' , ' .: -g-. - .,1-143-.,.,.,,.5-.,gnq.--,.,:u-,-:,..-,.,,--.,..-:.,.5:.4. '.- fs: 1- ea--H 54. '-f.-,,..'..i9::-, ,1.:..,.-g1.,-s.-5, ..,,.....,i s.--fa-z-:Y-.,1-::fr.f--..'-.f,v-1.2.-1-1 .,.,- .fff 'a nmizsef.-pe:a'f2-sv.-':-1451-fffiwlfv'-1- L .. .... S41 The right halfback position was well Hlled by Gage and Little. The former was a sure ground-gainer in a broken field, and an ex- cellent kicker, while the latter was better on the defense. Brophy, at center, played this difficult position with a great deal of skill. Although not a sensational player, Bill did more for the line than any other individual. His passing was excellent, and his work as roving center on the defense balked many line plunges, passes and end runs. Hanighen and Weida filled the tackle positions creditably. The former rarely failed to tear open a hole for our fleet-footed backs, while the latter, though a new man, could always be depended upon for hard and consistent work. The two guards were Graves and Shippee. Although new men they learned quickly and their-playing was effective and re- liable. The latter will return next year. Bockwinkel proved the greatest player of the new men and shows great promise of becoming one of Hackley's stars in the future. He scored many touchdowns and seemed able to take any amount of punishment. Tiedemann, at right end, was the most sensational player of the entire team. His forward pass catches afforded many thrills for the grandstand. Inslee and Jones took the left end position alter- nately and played well. Last, but not least, come the subs. To these THP1 ANNUAL ex- tends its sincerest compliments for the part they played in the making of the team. Though seemingly insignificant, their task was not a small one, and when looking back upon the success of the season they should by no means be forgotten. In conclusion, the football squad wishes to extend its heart- iest thanks to Mr. Butler and to his assistant Mr. Harry Cook for the highly appreciated time and labor that they spent in be- half of the team. 71 ,,f52s51g TRPA J ' 1 Z? v 7 , x.. . J, Xa , + 5- V A 1. 4 Q' J ., w 4 54 'TD 321 STATISTICS OF FOOTBALL LETTER MEN-1925 No. or WEIGHT Hmowr Am: POSITION Gfnvizs BELFIELD 155 ' 8.5 16 R.G. 6 BOCKWINKLE 148 ' 8 16 L.H.B. 6 BRAYTON 150 ' 18 F.B. 6 BROPHY 148 ' 18 C. 5 CARR 135 ' 6 17 L.H.B. 6 DAY, R. 175 ' 2 16 L.G. 5 GRAVES 135 ' 11 18 L.G. 6 GAGE 145 ' 10 19 R.H.B. 5 HANIGHEN 160 ' 17 L.T. 6 INSLEE 130 ' 7.5 17 L.E. 4 JONES 147 ' 7.5 17 L.E. 4 LI'I 1'LE 135 ' 11 17 R.H.B. 6 PURVIS 145 ' 8 18 Q.B. 6 SHIPPEE 180 ' 9.5 15 L.G. 6 'TIEDEMANN 149 ' 11 16 R.E. 6 WRIDA 150 ' 10.5 18 R.T. 6 Average 149.2 ' 10 17 yrs. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE J. C. BRAYTON, Captain ROGER Foss, Manager Oct. 3-At Tarrytown I-Iackley 7 Wash. Irving H.S. 7 Oct. 10-At Tarrytown I-Iackley 0 Riverdale 20 Oct. 17-At Garden City Hackley 1 St. Paul's 0 Oct. 24--At Newton I-Iackley 25 Country Day 7 Oct. 31-At Tarrytown I-Iackley 27 Mohegan Lake 0 Nov. 6-At New York Hackley 7 Horace Mann 22 Nov. 13-At Tarrytown I-Iackley 0 Morristown 24 Total 67 80 73 Q I R, :Q , I X x, wi ' ,MQ -. 1 f ff A- K, rg x ay X ?5i35' 1 Z X an M fg '67 df TWH f fy! I I .Uf f Z 1 f , f PX ff! Nx X f X X jf X -zz Z 'f I4 4 f '- W' ,W ,f N gig 2 1 1 KM' N! N 7 3 A K ff XI XX 9 X Nu ' X H f XX MXN 'I y :X vfywff 4 X F yr dw I 'y i f B fr 4 f f fi f I X x x K X f I, X X X f 'Y ' 76 f 2x3 ff!! K X 'f ' 'ff 1 gf? Iv ffm ,I l m f eq ' M 'f ' M Q 45 2 f '7 S W 1 V M I f Q Q, S4 QM 'lu ,-... f 4'?f?iT. .QAKSWN K: l -..- -.1-1-vc' - 111.-uf '-:.'1,-.e-5: ff..'.-,Q-..-,L--.L-':,::g-5' --.gggefr-3 -up .a.:o,gv -was-1.'3 .92-v'-7.-'a'w ,ny-xl '.- Q-,grignf,.1p5:fg,?.2p,-.-1T?q'.'ggq,j.'.!., ff:-9 ..pg':-7,g:g:,.,.-L Y S -5-.:.l:1:ff,:!'5,:5Qt' al.-fu iff. ff-.sg53:5-gf'-er.-'1a'5,1.o,',5Q25:n ..,.. .N ,,..,,,.......,. 4,,...,n,,, . .. ..... .,. .- .,,. Ng.. ,a.,.. ,f..,..,,-..u,,,. ,,,,.,, ry' 53- 75.21 N ' :.' . if-tj' 1. .vw O 'av '14 225: 251 - sfrf ,-,v aa: 3:49:31 -.'. -1 --H - A, :i..a-1:- 'wg--ua. v- cf . e- '.: -fa '..a - ' aw 1' -- N.-1' L.'r.- :V gi 'e4.- 'A '-zzrn. 'f---a-'tw --P '.' f Q B- 2. - - - '- 1,-L' nf ax' 'Aw'-124' , ,. .,,.,f. q..,,.. 1- 11 .. ,, -. - fa A ,,., .., ,, ,.,.,-.,. : 1 3 -f,,,.-g. o .rqu ,.g,v..-.-g.r:f V, 5- r' pf-,'.,n -. :V . -. gf... in g, wg...-.1 .. l a ..-1-. . . -.1.,.-0 . - ---'i' -' .1 iv' -:' ' .5 1,34 - ,.-1. Q 1 ?i.fg..v' 21.-f -- . .' -19122 : - .'...e. w Q ,. ' .. 1 -go - 13-. 1 .pt-.' ' . P 'mane : 1-:Eg - f .ei?:5 rf, f 7562: ,iw 9 f .- ,.,:.. zigrngir, . fs!! . fri: e nz : 12'-:fgzf I-, ' 135 ' .if - ilfsf' .:5'..'q4fa-: 1 r. .Jr Hia ' 'E .Q1.5g.3e.1,gg7.-.aj,-,2b,,g.'-,hiya51:.:..,g,:..e.5::-.-gfqgi ,,' -'..' gl, ' Q-P' -5.3 '-a.grg,L..,.,guq',',, 4,-,.,,-,t.,.A..n, -.,,,,,.,.ngq .4 4-.-.-eai.:-:ima-1-15u:m:1f3.5.:niw.'iLeaf. -.z. :f::.. I899 .fi 1 a7-533121.29:5-fi'?rZiE'7:'7?:53'fl5il 4Hgi! Q2 BASKETBALL HE 1926 basketball season has more than fulfilled the pre- dictions ofthe early part of the year. After losing the first three games, the team braced up and won all but two of the remaining ten. There were three letter men of last year who easily retained their positions, and the other places were filled by new material. It was not till late in the season that the team showed any of the training and coaching Mr. Butler had tried to instill in it. The schedule started rather later than last year's, the first game being played on January fifteenth, a week after Christmas vacation. Purvis, who has played on the team for four years, was a bril- liant roving guard. At this position, he not only was a good de- fense man, but also was one of the high scorers. Purv'l is cap- tain-elect of next year's team, and through his leadership Hackley ought to have a very successful season. The other guard was filled for a time by Tiedemann, who later changed to left forward. Rudie was a good floorwalker and a fast man. He was our best point-getter, and highest scorer at the end of the year. When Tiedemann moved up to forward position, Bockwinkel shifted to stationary back. Here he filled this difficult position extremely well for his height and size. George is a hard worker and a Hghter, and will undoubtedly prove himself a great asset to next year's team. Comstock, at center, excelled in this position. His greatest ac- complishment was in breaking up plays, and sinking shots from the middle of the floor. His position will be hard to fill next year. Bobbiel' Carr, the Captain, and the right forward, was a most important factor in every game. His speed and ability to dribble through his opponents aided us materially. The season's success certainly gives Bob a great deal of credit. 77 aw-.-.-.1-.1.-.y --az-,-,f.,f.,-. Y' .-.Q-.1-pr. ,.f.. 4.-.,,..,,.,..,-,, ,'-1f.:1:.-2-:-,1 -251:53 'A :fr'x'Prgf:!:i:2-5111'rf-7e.'.T--52,11 S :-rf? 45'-.rim zwffgifgza. sififz-: -152:32 flaw:- . :5., 15- 11:1 1 . 1-1:-L' ' ' ,v-. O 'gan ':. wgf: 4 nh I ,fu 53 gg. 1511.3- .:q y, 'jg ut, - ,Q u:f3.1q,- --. H. IJ, .fp MJ .f. .QL ' Q, 30,2 . gg V in - .1 f 1 f 'ifrn s-- N 1, 1- . '. 1' -,.-v ,,'! .- -f..f.'. V 1- 'Wa' E' A---.' 1--'rf-:. xr: ' L 1- ... - . ar. 1- '11 J-1'i3f'f .. 1' 9' Z12:'J'5 - - 55-:QI --s .'i:z '-a 3' I T' ':fF. f Y in ' P, gig: 'Y 'y 565,-If ,g,.: . ,- ,A--nr' 1 - ..,., ,-- ,f::- , , . -5 - .w . rf. - A .- z :..,-'- iv ' - .:, I ,-'.-ef. .,'-' J, 3 ' ,..r, 11: -5.1, . fair . 21 7 :,- -, if- J, .vi :'- I. za. -:pp 0- . ff.. .,-- fs'-r - 5-4' ' 5- 341- - ' Z -,-If4gg-.,-,r.-55-,gg5.--.55-5-i-1,-nag,'.,..f.',5g:a.. '.'- 13.1 .. 4.- 1-. -.f,.7-1,..,gg3L', ,t:,. .4 '..-L, .'..,.,.. . . V'-A.-..:v:fA:.:-:z ii4:-nm-:::::ff.ff.,:,.1-+.f.:,v.:a1.,. :ftp 8 '1 ,afgaiggff,'1a:g'f311-.-25:13415-22.11-L,-A-:fa' Y Y X12 VVith the return of the two guards and Appleton, a letter man of '25, who was unable to play on account of illness, the prospect is good for a successful season next year. However, any success we obtain in this sport is directly due to Mr. Butler's keen interest and coaching. HEIGHT Wnm-rr Ann CARR 5' 6 135 18 TIEDEMANN 6' 150 17 PURVIS 5' 8 145 19 Coivisrock 6' 135 18 BocKw1NKiaL 5' 8 150 16 Average 5' 95 143 17 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE RoB1zR'r CARR, Capt. THOMAS D. WOODWARD, Mgr. jan. 15-At home Hackley Scarsdale H. S. jan. 23-At New York Hackley Collegiate lan. 27-At home Hackley Polytechnic Prep jan. 30-At Mohegan Lake Hackley Mohegan Lake Feb. 3-At home Hackley Scarborough Feb 6-At home Hackley Horace Mann Feb 10-At home Hackley Faculty Feb 13-At New York Hackley Barnard Feb 19--At home Hackley DeMotte Feb. 24-At Garden City Hackley St. Paul Feb 26-At home Hackley Allen Stevenson Mar. 3-At home Hackley Riverdale Mar. 6-At home Hackley Morristown 78 f fff Xf 2 nl was Z wL aff ff ar' Niwj X ii Ki 3 B f1i ' ff' K V .ff M5 -' X 7 f 4. L- X -, , V A .lb , V ' If V x ' ' J xi X , f Wxiff U fx ,f a vii pq. W XXX , f Q 2?7 . f xg M ' 'v f4w . ,f w ' - gf? 1 uw! l,, , :-Q-' XXI. bfw - 1 6 . f .19-I WX? x - xx X f f .l1lDl ff, ' . V .XXKX ..: ,ff - 1 f NX ' Xff X -l'f-r'fffginlfii!A?E!L'Ei'25irfvT5:172vZ.3'S?2'--' .-1'-.:'.f- '-P-'mira' Y .-.--.sf-f- -Q-. -.-....f.-..-- .-.,- . .-. . . .. - . -.5-5. 15,51 -1:..3lg....a3?g .!3:,g,.peM 53:4 .,3.,,,,:..,f'-R-.L-3 SC' -g,ggi5,:,gf:3 gg4:35554rihrafgz5:2:,,5g55::x5ig?g'..: A-2, ..- fav- -! .1-.1 ' ,--. .r Q 1--1 mg 1 --.0 - 'Q--5 H5 fi:-0:1 :.,. .,- - :-.1-.ml ::, , - ., .-in Q., zz: .,,-- 5 .,,-,. ,n, -,.- ,.,.-,f,. :J '5 .Zan-1 :FEW 'i 'I'-'f fi 5 f ' . 1-i' 5: . 'J 'T - ITS Q' 'gf -?. '!.!i T .. 'Q' .1.,.,4.- 5'-:J .-'u-.-.. , ! ,- 4' ,Q ., - ' 1' I 2' eq -:j:- ' 5 -I ff.:1r:- : -5-514' 'I.7 '-':.Eii 1 if . F' 1 1-- ' 1 . 'iff if -f ffiffkl f at 1- ' 0 f - -. fa - 1 eat- A- . f - 15.2 3 - .51 ..gf.' '- a, L-' .-.-fi'-' Ei?-.'2.1'. . 3:20 . fir ff :R f 219:21 -: 152:52-',--'-r.7? fr! .-5-r:ii?15 .1 -.-.-..-:JLFPFAL '5 ':1 I. 'i ' V 53707. -53? ' 57315 7- .55 557' I' i ' '7 l.'.',-3-:5g.:,',g.'igf-'aglgq-,qa,,'nggg-',,,y,r'-,,- -, ' ' ..-.5 ,, ,gn 541591533-' .ug .- ...wry . ,., ' . H.-. A.. ..,,.,,,,...,.1 ..,.e,.- .J .-.,, 899 ,g 1 1,.2my,',RQsf2:,73.33rmggrigggigiigii SQ? HOCKEY HE HOCKEY season this year was most successful, thanks mostly to the capable coaching of Mr. Young. Out of ten games, the team Won six, lost three, and tied one. Brad Gage, one of the most experienced players, captained the team in a highly creditable manner. His aggressiveness as well as his defensive playing made him most valuable. Jim Little, the other defense man, and one of the fastest skaters, played heads up hockey throughout the season. It was his skillful playing at a decisive moment in the Mamaroneck game that gave us victory, 1-0. Both these men will graduate this year, leaving serious gaps in the team that will be hard to fill. Graves at right wing played remarkably well in every game. His accurate passing accounted largely for our victory over Storm King, 9-0. Frank possessed the fastest shot on the team. and made good use of it during the season. It will take a really good hockey player to fill his shoes capably next year. Russ Belfield, who was elected captain because of his re- markable playing this year, Well deserves the honor conferred upon him. In every game he played extremely well and made a name for himself as being one of the best schoolboy goal guards in New York. Gorsline, at left wing, played his usual good game. It was his brilliant skating and shooting that enabled us to win the Green- wich game, 3-l, Gorsline scoring two of the goals single-handed. He will return next year. Page, by his ability to adapt himself to almost any position, proved to be most valuable to the team. His brilliant playing en- abled us to defeat De VVitt Clinton 1-0, when, unassisted, he scored the only goal. Gray was the high scorer of the season. He was indispensable to the Hockey team this year and fortunately will return next year. His fast skating, coupled with his ability to carry the puck and shoot from distance, always put pep into the school games. 81 -u 2 jf, WL 1 l 5 Q Q . 'W 1420 V MZ N Mx CKff ,Ny N bw X, A Lf g - 1 - X W , X 'N f XM l x M441 n F , W., . ww ' 2 xv! ' . 1 in '-if. F ..,.,..,,Q. ,,,,,i,QS A4 .27 if Li yi, if, Wm' :1 . z-iw: N 5 V 337.4 g . 'is fa. fit LC ww d9',, 1 li g..- -.144 17:2 --1 sz.-wg ,',':..f:,:'.'u::Q1'.,.',n-.g-H.,-,-.'.3..-:,gg-'y ..,x..1f5ge, ,.g, 4. 47 ,. - . v--5.,4.y,--1..,,..,- ..,, . ,,-, -L .- .'.:f1--.-L'-tiazf'ff-?,'.1ffv- st-.f -!a'.e.i:-g--,-:.:- ':..:::,'.,!. Y 5' -fbi...-fr:Ag-2fi .,5-JT!-If.-sql -if-as---.Q1-..1L'-sMn-1J'f-S.'- 35,5 4. .1-.-. .l 1,,.'---9,,5,- ' -'- .p 5... V- '..,f,qg.'-','-my .--ll,-f.,!v-ui'-.3511-ff'-fs P2 .1 1 .-1? - 'T' - O -25? 'tiff ' -11' f bfi! df? 92 -i5'i'2I ? 5: a: ::af.,. -5 :mn '31':52'4: .ein ' o vi' - f . '- rf-If -'-' Es '-is-12:5 : .1 1 sf. gum- , -J--:T-:.v:f I , F' W..-g-.:. -, - - z. i --,tg :J gs 2-wifi.. 3 -, 1.5:-f:.a r : --3-ig' ,:.'1 -,su '- :i .W 'sf' -: 1 G3 '..1 . 3-5. : V- 1-ms.: '-ga. ,4 -, 317.3-. 1. . :.g,-3 -,.'- ,k ' h .-. . -,I - 1,-.V . ,531 ' .- 1 gran., 7-, - -.1 -, 4, ,--.et .,5.',', 9 V V- ...,.,-.- ggi.,-gg, , 2123, . fi! 3 :gf -, :.gfg'.a' sin, 'Sli :.-., V EY' ,v ... - ' if-A'.-m-L ' wi '. 41 iz'-' i .. . ,- . 'f--'.-.-.1-1.141 if--oz-lu:-...r:. ff-g,'f.1'-'.'-1.4m 6. J . . at - ' '. .5-!tf':Ff.f 9'.ii-ffflf-2-'.iiff'-F5'f:f4T1'5'5: : ? BASEBALL, 1926 T THE time of going to press the baseball season is still in its infancy, so it would be rather unfair for us to attempt to criticise or pass judgment on what has not yet happened. And though the start is not as promising as could be wished for, we feel sure that the team will come through to the best of its ability in the remaining eight games. Perhaps the most outstanding individual on the team is VVil- liams, our veteran pitcher. In his first three games he has turned in excellent performances, striking out forty-three opposing batters and allowing only a dozen scattered safe hits, and it is only due to the occasional unsteady support of his teammates that the season has not advanced more successfully. He and Purvis, a capable outfielder and dangerous hitter, are the mainstay of the team. The initial sack has been ably covered by Captain Tiedemann, who has played a steady and aggressive game. Carr fan infielder as well as a dependable hitterj has covered third, showing unusual skill in handling the ball. The other two infield positions have been filled by Inslee, Pearson and Forrest. All three are new material, and in future years should prove to be valuable additions to the Hackley nine. The outfield has been patrolled by Belfield, Berk- son, and Gray, who have left nothing to be asked for. And last, but by no means least, we must pause to pay tribute to Ted Butler, our coach, whose untiring efforts and baseball knowledge are sure to carry us through a successful season. 85 ,.'.--.re rt: -ov nz,-v . :.-4-I.--.5-Q--. c...-.-.v.,.:.gf-:,:s g' --.5--1:31 --,n f. ,g ng -- 1-gn, 5.1-3.-.-, -A.. hun , - 5.51nz-'-7.11',fqg--f.-.'--1I:u'--545-'-9-5.1:-51--?.'-g'!..1!:g-.3'. , Y S '-,-pzpzg'-FY 2...-9- 4,3guf!v:f--1: is-hy'--wt-'a':.h1'1-Eff. ..-V.. . ...,,, . .J . ..,, ll, l. . . .s ,,:,, , P.. ...qu I ,,:,3.,..- ..,, -- .u.,,- ,.,,.,, . 3.3 -. -.1 . --gp - .v 'g,- :. -,,. . ,on ,An .,. 5-,. .31 , -J'. :'- if ' 5. f.'i.-fr- 3,:...,ig. .1-- .- W an .55 -y,- 'Q -,',-,'- 'gg if g1:f.'r.f- ,-5 -- .mm pg -mi :'-:,-1,1 ,zur ,- V, O ff 1 - ' , ' S --' zz' Q, -.bfi-I - .. 'f -3 -- - ...-.- -J--:.-:ine f 1-' .-5-.'- - - .. - ff: if .4 fe -1' '-- r 'T --.Grin r : --3-iz' TL' -ss' . I-' 1 115 5-af, . 35- ,J g SF. 2-3 vga. Q, 5395-. 1. :.a.,1 g '.-'- A , X --.. 1, , ' -'-5-. - N -. A :qgf-h, , .yr ' -I '-,-J. -:, .-'ca 43' 5, 3 K Vg H..k-,- 112.-,-QQ, , Qigf' . Fe! V. :Lg -I ,-, .7-A -11. Lg-, -.. N ay, , 511' oe ,,, - ' --.-- ,, 5-Q-Q ' grlf ', .1 -g--' - -.1gfp:,'g-.g.'.-'-p:i-.1- :bf,'1'.'-4.-'.f,.w---'Q-.-:ff-i Q' 1-' a- ,: - '-.-f-'.-...,,g-- Ji.. .--.-V-.U . ---.-..1-.--:::-'ii-V: .422:'.:.f:.'-i.'-.,:i.z:-'.'.2.-ff. .f. 899 fi' 1 .2.f:2?:!er.-if-Pa'-E-:'f'?':?2:3E-S1-!.'ie'-3.1' BASEBALL SCHEDULE Rrfuorvu TIEDENIANN, Capt. HAROLD C. ADAMsoN, Mgr. April 24 At home Hackley Trinity 5 April 28 At home Hackley Westchester Acad. May I At home Hackley Collegiate 1 May 5 At Scarborough Hackley Scarborough S May 8 At Brooklyn Hackley Poly Prep. 4 May 12 At Riverdale Hackley Riverdale 7 May 15 At home Hackley St. Paul May 19 At home Hackley Barnard May 21 At New York Hackley Horace Mann May 22 At home Hackley Alumni May 26 At home Hackley Mohegan May 29 At Nlorristown Hackley Morristown 86 4 P r E 88 ',,. s -,'. .1-1-5 -ni' 'gurl ,'i'j. ,I 'qflju 5.132'.,:,'-'-'13-'i.15 l' Y vh!!11'f I-, Zi ff-7l .' 4!-'1'.!Z!?T1' 'fs '1 l. ,! Q. 1-.vjqigg-2.5:.5a:5g5.s1,'.1Zgefrzez-55.4.5-ers:-:Q-'fz'.f-fe!ani- pp 620 ':.::A.g 1.22?25r.:i3:.s:1a'Zfa5':1-.uzg::Q'-2:3-71e2s'm'fgf3ff1rI1 :az-A fs - . am- V - 4. o 'fs' wif - 1-.1 ' -tif Hi: -53-1151 - IE T1 'A '-1 r'! HIL-SDJ' '----I 17- N 1' . t' J '72 'Un' 4' ' 'ov' .'U '- 4 - 1 Ili' ' ,Q - ., .J - I pn.. -,ua '-,. . 3- K. , 'f. 1 . , , - ,wg I., ij --1,-ali: .: -- .-Aga. 5- .1 L'f xv..-9 ,,.i. ,- . O - .- - - ,. 4-- . Q.: wq.-v.. : zz 1 .13-ii ..Ji f-':11':,f - r 1 :. -1 9 if.-1 --' f I:a:s.'.f-: g-J 3 -. ef.:-ga I S 3-233 251' ' :4 f q 'f'- - -.Q for - --za. .- T 'rtezh . xg: 1, 513,51 3 , .,.-W: ,,'-.-7 1 1 , gm- 'g.,, ' ur- ' :gig , 3-- . !ra.:,21 Q., - A 2 '.j,,..' -3, 3 ,-'.:,v. ,,-. 5, K ,J V.-.5-,f 5.4,-M., , A-.5-3' . 4. ,aj 1 gg-:..'!, ' -11: au --, uv- .Meigs , , - 1' :-s.'.- .va-L 1 r-25 7. .vi 'L'-. 1 1:P11-.--....-.g,-..,'. .gy Q,--,bg-9,1241 ... -,:.,g..::.,:',:a-. 3 4,1 0 4.--' .g,. .,,-13. ,.,,, ,'. , ,z.,.,.-,1,.-..o.1. -.,,.,, .yu ., ,.,,.,-,,,,.,,.. .,,. , .V ., ,.., 4. .. , . ,., .,-. .. .,,,, ,i . ., ,. , .---w.-:.:a-,.f:'?u:u H.-11.--an-Zs':5.:.f11--'.'-Elen nf. ,-'.:. J .':- 1 .7-fH!:.!.!9.'..f,fs'f:-'.1 f-rf.-,?':::'E5'lf'!'niE' 899 S-2 TRACK HE ANNUAL goes to press before the track season closes so it is impossible to determine at this time just how suc- cessful the team will be. So far we have had two meets. in both of which we came out the victors. This is a good start, and although many of the men are new this year, prospects seem bright for a very successful season. Comstock, a letter man and Captain of the team, runs the 440, and so far this year has not been beaten. He also is on the re- lay team, and occasionally does the broad jump. Little, also a letter man, runs the mile, and has great chances of breaking the school record in that event. The other letter men are VVoodward, in the half mile, Gage, in the 100 and 220g Graves, in the 440 and 880, and Appleton, in the high jump and 100 yard dash. There are others who will undoubtedly Win their letter this yea1', but un- fortunately we cannot print their names here. BARNARD VS. HACKLEY 100 yd. dash-VVon by Backer Second, Appleton Third, Gage Time, 10.1 sec. Mile-Won by Little Second, Howard Third, Fletcher Time, 5:5.2. Shot Put-W'on by Rogers Second, Jones Third, Fee CBD. : Distance, 37' 8.5 . Second, 35' 7 . Third, 34' 5 . 440 yd. dash-Won by Comstock QHJ. Second, Graves QHQ. Third, Hewett CBJ. Time, 56:2 sec. High Jump-VVon by A. T. Day CHQ. Second, Maynard QBD. Third, Rogers QBD. Height, 5' 3 . Second, 5' 2 . Third, 5' I . 880 yd. dash-VVon by Woodward Second, Graves CHQ. Third, Little Time, 2:17.9 220 yd. dash-VVon by Backer CBD. Second, Gage HHH. Third, Julier Time, 23.9. Broad jump-Won by A. T. Day KHQ. Second, Shoth CBJ. Third, Comstock Distance, 19' 5.5 . Second, 18' 7 . Third, 17' 7 . Total, Hackley, 47. Barnard, 25. 89 4,1 f 4- 1-1. - 2 nz.-2 . :.-- I--.-rl .,-'.,-.-4, 'Y'-2--:,::'1' .v.5--:e:'-'- .- '-mf 'nv' - '.1 f, . -'-'-'. H ,--ii' .r '-,--ZZ .7.-- yfi-5.3,-,A.-'Iwi -::,'.'.g.75.?.e-:J--r.'-1'1..'!:- .,f. Y S '-.-51-1 ig'-'55 7....r--- Q '94--1: is-rf-.--..'1' '.1.:1'-'1f...'- , .,... .-., .5,.,,..,.. ,, '.,'..... V, - .. . . ..,- ,, .,,- 4-,-gf -.....,,. ...,- .,-i.,g..,, 1- 43, wg' ,, - rs' nz- . ' :new 1. . A+' , va' ai - :mf H -fi: .1-P if: iff'-as ' -,T r 2' FWZ: -:s:j:qv. ?:. : ' Q if 'eg . -. -r.'-- .J 3- -.4-1?-21 . -- ., 'Q-'Q' Q- -'a-.' 1.37--!..':fJ 5' ' 1 1,-.-, 1 ,' . ' 3. . .-5 ',' .' f.'.':.'.,1 1' .- IJ..-f.': . . :aus --v.'.igf--Q ,, -1 I f Q., a,.. gy: ', 2. gage.- - ' .- ez' a - . ..-, .gr 1 ':. 1.1 . 1 4. 1 . ' --'..:e ,.. I ,V -I .new ,- , ...UM 9 Q, D, ,,:,. 13.1, rr... .H , ,L J h,,,,2, --'. , '.'.'- '. -.3 U ,, ,g ,'.- -' J ' -lf - ' .L - ' H. '.Sf' . .,1r. -, A -. .uf 1--'...e-ya ' T15 f. .fi - --'.:41--full :-::-'i:':5.1-.':- 9:-'-'i-'Irv r '-v' .sv z-' nr --1-r :1 :iv--.-'v. :'- ' lf 'the . f---.-J:-22.1 .11.-.--'-4--,::3wf'...u. .'-3.0m ol -'.f., Q .um .':1 1 .--f3!.'.fQP.'Jfz :J-fe':Ir.f.7', i-Ti'-f1'qL? L? RIVERDALE VS. HACKLEY 100 yd. dash-Won by Gage Second, Appleton Third, Proctor CHD. Time, 10.7 lVlile-W'on by Little CHD. Second, Howard CHD. Third, Fletcher CHD. Time 5 :0.8. Shot Put-Won by Jones CHD. Second, Geissler Third, Brayton CHD. Distance, 37' 3 . Second, 35' 4 . Third, 33' 3 . 220 yd. dash-Won by Gage CHD. Second, Proctor CHD. Third, Blackman CRD. Time, 25.3. Discus-Won by Jones Second, Geissler Third, Thun Distance, 91' 2 . Second, 89' 7 . Third, 75' I . 440 yd. dash-Won by Comstock CHD. Second, Graves CHD. Third, Hanighen CHD. Time, 59.2. Broad Jump-Won by A. T. Day CHD. Second, Brigham CRD. Third, Geissler CRD. Distance, 19' 6 . Second, l9'4 . Third, 18' S . 880 yd. dash-VVon by VVoodWard Second, Foss Third, Anger Time, 2:20. High jump-Won by A. T. Day CHD and Hanighen Third, Allen CRD. Height, 5' l . Third, 5' 0 . Relay-VVon by Hackley. Team, Hanighen, Lynch, Duryee, Comstock. Total, Hackley, 73. Riverdale, 13. RICHARD VV. Comsrock, Capt. Dorm C. BRAYTUN, Mgr. April 24 at Hackley Hackley 47 Barnard 25 May 5 at Riverdale Hackley 73 Riverdale 13 May 12 at Clason Point Hackley 42 Clason Point 30 May 22 at Hackley Hackley Horace Mann May 28 at Garden City Ha.ckley St. Paul 90 X . mnamzmumms 1- .xy ,vi , ,fu ff i i ,A 92 . 112.-.-, --g.-q-,-1qi.,--.,.f.-,..-.,.,-.-.-.:-':.:r-4- Y ---::1r'rff. 'iz' '-2:-:,'. '3,1'121-'ff?Z',7- 1 '.':'-'-2 -'-.--'1 3-,gr ,tag-tw 5-fniffrq 51 152 r:is1'5!,-4. 15551 -3:-351:-.gf 5.1.5 S 'rxzizgulif 5:12212-zz avffg-51 1-. lrflliv ff 3-:mfg gb'-i1'ogvr.' Fgrf' sri' .' sm- - s- O -550 '14 cg: 4 ':g.- 1 .921 I-.9 -.ig 5'-jxai ai: Yr E? .152 ' 'if iqiwffj' Z2z'1Q.Fi' v'-If lb' ' 9 371' 'ii 'L' . i ' -T-'-3 if '-lg 'Jglfgfi -' 1. v .vvg -'zz-.,-f-: .nn 1 M -. -A ' 1- -4' -1 .V-. - . 5,11 Q. .--af. 5 , . , - ., - i-,., .. . - 1' at afiffc. : : iii' fm'-,:.2f ' 1-V F 1 ff-f 4 ffef- F 2 . 'f-:1 ' .- - heap '. in.: 1-'f 2' 1. . 1'-Q t--.. ' aff- ' zu-a . - fi.:-'-1 .:: - ,-5. 5 -.-rf.. 1 -' ,-Q-uv.: ,191 6 -, ,Lf ...'-.- 52.-,':... . 4,4-3' - -:- .- fy: 1 c.-- ef, e Q5-1 if I-. iff. ' penal-Q - iii-.T 1 17:1 r., .11 'rg ', , 5 .-2',s .f-.,a.1g,...'. .pg 1.--,glgi-5--1: .1,,:g.,q.-:::4u,:.:,. .' -an N, 51 -ng -1-S Lu-1.4.1.-': -Hg.:-v'q-'f ' .1 'f 4.-1 u., -f. vg1'.o1I?,v v'.'.'f5g ,-aa.1 12.1.4-, . g- ns -Us -..' . . 4 2' ' 'A' r -, u' ,1,:- . V ' - :---'-,-f.1':,s:'u:u-.2-.w,..u1a:5b.a.1..1-s-.'-Msn wi. .-1.3. 899 .-.- . 15-TSM.:!9.'.44ft'7:'-'feif.ff-1f.f.1'if-'-3 :zY , , GOODHUE CLUB F. S. GRAVES, President R. VV. COMSTOCK, Vive-President RAYNIOND CLUB B. GAGE, President R. FOSS, Vim-P1'e,vifl'L'1zt HIS YEAR marks a decided change in the inter-club sports of the school. For the first time in Hackley's history, there have been enough boys in the school to make four club teams in each sport, two Goodhue and two Raymond teams. The Raymond first team won the football series from the Good- hues, and many of the players on both sides showed such ability that it was evident that they would be line recruits for next year's varsity. The little Raymonds also beat the Goodhues, but both sides played hard and well, and the scores were closer than those of the first team games. In basketball the tables were turnedg the Goodhues winning all the points. In this sport each club had three teams. Although the Goodhues won the series, they had to light hard for it and extra periods were played in many of the games. At the end of the basketball season the club score stood l58 for the Raymonds and 156W for the Goodhues. At the time of going to press, the baseball teams have not yet been fully organized, but keen competition is expected as the score is now so close. A track meet between all the members of both clubs resulted in a victory for the Goodhues. 93 94 F' i 1--:-:.-.1-.:.-v f-:L-13,-.1192-,..'..,a.-QUAD.:--:.1:Hr Y v-'vE!:ZfTffiiS'!lP'i 4!l,4I' -Q'-.wfszaws: .1-2!'6: -'vfiifff1' ,-.f21:3.1 34-gay g5:.3f,g7?,'fggq.,Q gg-ig. f.-an 'f34f.g!..g1 za. Z- Q' :.::f.15 .aa 1 5 gm-3, g.:.r.X!:31': 1-Q mm 4: ffw.!.5,e'f,i 9524.1 fgaf 224' . 1513? 1 .f?.' O iii' '55 fag ' 'iii 1 B235 fa! Hi: .ii-3:33 'Jn T. '-5, -' 4-. 1--In-av '----- J. Q. .'-' - ti ','.: -,z '..z -4' r uw fu 3 -,: 4 Q' - . - W- -. . . .,..,. -..-.f.---. ..-- ,- .. Q 1. . . . . 4.--v ..- - ..--.em ': -- if f.1 1'f --U E : f . 'P ' ' 1- f 4-2 '- fm' 11-..' ' 1 Z: 'i 5-72 ' an-Thi ..Ji 3'-'rizf-if ii - F k,ij.'i -2 1 ig. - I ff:-' ii '. zltinff --5 - '-. erkin- 2 L '-295 1..-' nm '1 14 5 '-. - 9:5 4:3 2 -T51 .v L ,gate-ff. . '5-ar 1 .- -, f.a.,2g-2 5 , :.,-1.1 ,r-5' as -. . ':.: Sf.. ' 5...-' :ng , 3. . -.-H135 . .24 ' fa: f 'a-4.-,L - 3 .-1-1-ff .,'-' :, 9 fg ,J .,.3-.- 25-1-nyc. mi' - 'fl' .- :ai 1 i'.:1:i:'!. ' 41:1 ga: 1, dos, .. U, . fini- qw,-g 1 fig 7, .: 'L-ef 1 .-:-g.'-.-5....q,-,...-.gg' .y. :. ,nag .:.,'.g..g.-:::1..1:a' 1 .gf a- ' 46 .63 'up-. : 533' Agia., .- f-'--I. -. ..g,.-wg! ,'1.1-fJ:4:sff::1fg.!fg12253:g,g,,:5,5g,gi:-:,f.'g'vgff' 2, ' ,ergo F899 's ,FEsiifsfimfi-!2f:3:1!1'E'r?5?:?!.'345e1lt2f5'f.1n' ' Ll THE ANNUAL BOARD ,Editor-in-Chief HAROLIJ C. ADAMSON Edilory RUIJOLPH TIIQDEMANN JOHN C. BRAYTON KENNMI1 VVEIDA DIJNALD L. PICARSON RICHARD W. Coivisrocx BII5i7lL'SS .Manager EDWARD B. Nissm' The Board takes this opportunity to thank Edward Beattie, '27, for his attractive art Work in this publication. 95 3-F 5 Q Sf, 5 A .'.,- -e.-'- wr:-:'a-u1.'s:.a'1fa.r ':b11:i': :f J - -1411 'I-11-T-Q-':::a':' - '-Esiifffg s'ii 'gl.1!.!4:' -WZ'-tl-Hit' 'I- !'f':l.' 5-'rfiii-'1 :-:fIa5q.-15.-.fs13g:fq:::4aff:53:5.frtggijgxg-::4f.1!-1gg1ifw Q f 5:2:g.,q.:.3.-:QQ-zzg. wig,-. :gg-:.eEf,ePf4g-,ga-5,5 :ffl 2-' t- 1 -' F-ie! .. .QL 9 J- 9 -X O -'av' 'tzf -51' I r-:G df' TJ fa-'PI'-2 2-f.1 -L' Lv .g-5: .'r- wad .,s'.'.ra: -ls.. V , , O -,-' f. ... .r ,1-.1 ',! .1 -:.,'.h -- .. 5-.4-.3 nf ,f-.R-av. --,3.g,.,, gg., r ,L .5 ze - ' -- ,, g, -., -:.:1'. ' 2: 'f .1312-' is iii? 45-33--J'- sf v v F' :'wJ'. -, R - 1, ' r':1i -0 u' 7'3::'2-1 ' pf 1 'L' .. A: -2-5' Sr' -1 it 11' 'P 1 irq, ff.: : 3:51 ,J f Q.:-pg!-2 , j-5: ' .- ', 'i ur 3 Qqfw' : , , x --.9 ia. , - 541. ' :nf , 3- . W-52111 ,f - - .3 .5-':, 9 , ,.-f ,,.-if: 13-?-.:i,1. - -,am . fa! 35 z 1-pf.:-9, H-,121 ay, I.. , acyl, 5511... 1 uf.-., -11' ,:-rx-' ,qwz 1 A735 T. .v' 52- 1 am,..:'4'-1:':.f-ae:ff--'::nff- -2 .nz sv' .5-1 ar4:,--vg'u--- 'LM'-'ff ': 2 .----.-..f.:1:.:-.Um:v.--:-913:1..z5:e2QaE:-Q:ff1.!a-:wrt va. .--.f., 899 .-:Q 2 ,lsrsmigeP.':!n5:2'Tf'b:?!75b:iie1'L'e5-'mf' THE HACKLEY BOARD Editor-in-Chief EDWARD B. NISIBET Marzaging Editor JOHN C. BRAYTON Editors HAROLD ADAMSON BERNARD D. HANIGHDN -lysociate Editors THOMAS D. VVOODWARD DAVID I. COOPER Business Manager RICHARD W. COMSTOCK 97 1 E gi .-..-.--.fy-1--:-z.--:.'.:.-1 .--:-1:3--f'-:rox-1.-'--.iz--.'1evf-1--:.::'-:- Y ---2:11:25 'zz--'-,:.:pn1' 'w't-.ru'1: -1- ':'.'ff'-'Q'-': .'.:f.a1::-1-T3-5211?-vf.tSgr?:se-H-fri-5f'.1z'-:24fi'.!-.31 wwf- 'SQ ':.::11r':af 235-.:'a.:..-malt: S--an uf-:qw25g-Z1eIstg-'fgif:-- - W., .,., ..,,.-. . ,gf - ,fu-.' , .. 4, . gr' .. ' w,.,., 4 -.' '. I cf . f.. ' gf g' . 1-2, .ug vw .. ' 1' .' .-mg? ., N -2? .. -P ., 0 T-3' 'za -11' r rfzf df' '-'J .Q-':fj.gF E31 'L 'Ig' .g-'g ff- wal ' .,,3'.f.fr, 'e,. 1: ' -,gf :- Ag 4, ,1'., -,F '.u v:,j..l ... .- ,. ,.,.-,,, Q. ,.-,gon ,g.,,.., in., . -, Q .. L. y . ,h ,--1. Q, sq, mtv'- - 'A' -.- . za.. ve .- z-f.. . .. E 1 ,. ,. - , 3 . A,-. - . -. g.. . ' 1' Q' ' '- 252.41 f -P-1a1 '3 :f 5 F' F!-1'1 3 f E-1 f.. A SE! 'E T- 1-kifiaf .-..: -- ' 4 -1.1 ' -Q-01. - .gr ' '.. ' . 'Q - 11-, ' .:.,' ' . 0 Wie.. , - fs- , 1.1 ', gin- 4 , -'gg-. 42- 3 -i gr .- .:.-e. ,2-1. SM - ..,. . .3 3 igqugg- :. ,, .2-1 , rv- - 1 Q' -ag .. .f, V ,.' N- -f.- :-- .11 . g . .1 - A-' .4 rg. - e.:.. . aff- it '-. in ff - f-,nf ,'.'7.--!1z'3 . nf-.1 7. vi ' 1 .,.',,':3-..,fp,-.--...,qg,g.-11:1-1-igzy.i,.,',-.,f..fe:g.:,:a,. 1 .-,,- .. ' 4.-V 41. -...,-. .,,,.,-V. . ,.-g,.-..,,,.. .,.. . 1. 1A'---a-..e:f::,::fvaa.v:-:-ff-arem.:1f2:f..:1iw.'.a-nfs '.:. :fl-5., ...Q .Sf '1 ,2-112311.Q5.54-:i'f2E1?f'5':?tfiaiqaht-x'L!'51 THE CHOIR Tenors KICNNILTII VVEIDA, '26 B. D. HANIGHEN, '26 T. W. BROPIIY, '26 JAMES LITTLE, '26 C. W. MILLER, '28 H. C. ADAMSUN, '26 RoEER'r E. CARR, '26 T. D. WoonwARn, '26 C. B. VosE, '28 S. F. PLIi'l'CIIIiR, '26 li. T. GOODRIDGE, '28 J. F. NOBLIE, JR., '28 E. S. DURYEE, '27 D. I. COOPER, '26 W. B. INSLEIE, '28 S. G. GRAY, JR., '28 L. 111. APPLETON, JR., FRANCIS GINN, '28 HIS YEAR the choir, altho supported by some year's veterans, was handicapped .by a great deal 'material However, lVIr. Hague, aided in his untiring efforts by the support of the old fellows with their experience from former years, worked diligently, finally succeeding in groom- ing the choir remarkably Well. Indeed, the Sunday singing has been a revelation, and is the main attraction of the service. By the time the Plays came around, Mr. Hague had turned out a glee club which did very creditable work. Unfortunately, many of this year's veterans will not return next year, but, no doubt, Mr. Hague will carry on his good work as well as ever. '28 of last of new mm 1 'N ,pn V Z5 - 5 ''701771F19f!l'51'f'! 'f: 171:-51:12 fffffff-'Z ff-5i'i'?-??53i'5' :Y '. 3F1Tffi16'f 'tif-'f F1211fF'13521-E521T-7 i5'5fl'- 5f?i3r'Y f 'Q fifi 5 ,512 'f 9 .Y 5--is fi1fl.E52', 1 I WE? f is ..,: 7 '! Y .-.-.'..,.f-:,:-.:iw.-z--.-.,:-...erm f.,fn1---.'a,414:- .v. ,.1::.. 899 .-5: Q ,1.gggggggr,-ge!E'rr:13-r,:35p,,.-,gag-ggfaggggga l? ORCHESTRA B. D. HANIGHEN, '26 Violin A. T. COOK Piano S. F. PLIz'1'CH12R, '26 Cornet S. GRAY, '28 Banjo C. R. MARK, '30 Drums UE to various other schooleactivities, the orchestra was able to play for only one school dance this year, but per- formed on several 'istunt nights and the final party of the dancing school. Their music was Well organized and they pre- sented jazz', of the peppiest and most modern variety. Hani- ghen, violinist and leader, and Pletcher, the trumpet player, are graduating this year but we trust that those remaining, with the aid of new material, will keep up the high jazz standard set by this year's orchestra. 101 . .- , , , g , 3' 'S 3 z - 2 E P ' V! ff E ,. 3 Q E 7 , is L a Q - 1 2 U 1 , J we - Q --' 5 -Q V- ' ' V f E 1 55 L S Zig . 4? X MX , , I 10+ f A '53 .5 ','.f21 g-1 -QT 'lZ,'l ' 'fl 'Q' .l.!T'! Pl. .Enid l.3',4.'1vi-'S Z2 L' 0 'alliff TQ u Z' 4.1-UV. ' ! f5 'iff-QET' '1s !' 'l.' f'f f'. ' :nr 42.-115 :afar -if-F'.tTfw'-'::f:4i:!'5af f-ws f:Pa'fL'.2-.gt if is F1 ':.P:-.:l'1:B'f 3 .- anzxgga-: 26 714-5--zz.-.singer'.f'--5zeS:.y4f:?55a:f1', . gg... .,., -3135-.' 'g ' 1.4. -' Ag.-, ' J .. 5' . pg: ,-Q 4 -:s, - . 3... go. f-.Q Q.: io.. , .,. - . -Q . -.,t, - . A O ...' 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' vw. . f. . 1,40 --mf . .ag -'f '-a 1 '.:- ' .'- - 5-3 1., r iz-., -' .- -.,.'-Ah' .g 1 -. ef.,-:... - . -, V. ,.- .-U -.L e , - - .. .4-, - m.. .- . ,0..w-.- . .,,.. - , ,M.,,, ,. ..,.a,. ,,,. . , ... , .gg . ,, , , ., ,, . , 5, .,.,. -v' . :J - -Q ww. - - ' -3:-. .1 -.1 3 -. .f - ...s ,..-g. a..n, --4-.1 . .3 5 ..,,-,-r-- .pu ,sq -l .,--,. .: , -I ,- ,, . ,, J, ,,, ...Ji-, is... hu.. . t-.g.,.- . -1. pg, .I Q ......-9, . -F: :T N' M5 5, M ' l ' K .Aly , . -,4.65.,,.g 1 aforg 7, ,J 4... 1 .5 5.53,-.,:g:.-.v:: 1.3.1.--.3-gwg-'eng .-,,.-mf.1:11.-ggqg 4' -an 3-I ' gl- -- .511 -ggrgv.-..z'..!If.y gg-,y,:,v1-1u,, -1 r.,,.- :mg :Y - -'.4111:.:-Zf'wf4-:-1'-1:2l::I:f!-'-.mv--.'eMere ff. .4'::.. 899 .-:I 1 ,'-txfrsiflgme-id::Ivif1:?2:'!5i'::iieT5H-8312?' il DRAMATIC CLUB H. C. ADAMSON, '26, President B. GAGE, '26, Stage Manager' R. SHIPPED '28, Elafzrir-ian F. S. GRAVES, '26,Secretary, Treaxzner MEMBERS H. C. Adamson '26 R. K. Dryer '27 S. F. Pletcher '26 E. F. Adamson '30 R. Foss '26 G. Previtali '29 R. Belfield '27 F. Graves '26 F. Newbery '31 W. C. Bonham '30 A. Herrmann '28 H. VV. Valentine '30 R. lf.. Breck '28 W. G. Kittredge '27 A. Webb '30 T. W. Brophy '26 R. G. B. Kenyon '31 E. W. Vvebb, Jr. '30 R. E. Carr '26 C. VV. Miller '28 K. Weida '26 B. S. Dresser '30 B. D. Hanighen '26 R. F. Warner '28 C. V. Dresser '29 E. B. Nisbet '26 R. P. Williams '27 T. D. Woodward '26 - ARISTOPHANES GOES TO THE PLAY T HALF-PAST three, approximately, on April seventeenth there was gathered together in the Hackley gymnasium as goodly a number of charming people as one may see this side of the Elysian fields, all tingling with that pleasant thrill of anticipation that precedes the annual productions of the Dramatic Club. With spectacles athwart our Ceditorialj nose and clutching fondly to our breast the sage counsels of Aristotle on the drama, we had just carefully disposed sundry inconvenient legs and arms Within the narrow space allotted to us when we felt a light touch upon the shoulder. A tall figure, draped loosely in a White woolen 105 ....-.w.-.mm-w11f 1 --f X, .V x . .41 .'.--'.-fi''1'ii.1ffTvp5,e'-'..r.'::1T:v'-f':f! ' -'AL-2f.e1'- PF-12a':' if ---:::1fSf:: Glii? A'-gf-une' -1 -5:1-9:-iris -1. l. f-'-'ii-'Z' ..1-.:3g.vZ-gf:33:5-51.1-,Q2:,g,1:l-:ng-5:51':3ff.',!-.59-,gg , GQ ':.rqg3g-:nf1qggazgtg.:-.aa-19,15-:agmagma:efgf7t!If,q9.5i',:41-,1 - xi. I.: ,W h , ,A,, 1. wir. O -aa. -fe. .455 115 . 523: ,Q ga: S..-,qt '.'. 1 'r' .'. r-. 5'n.fv J' 'i s-- Jn ,'-' . ' I lf' ' I ' ,' 4' nw '2'.lf1I' - .. . .. .. , v ..... . ., .,.. -.,. . .- .. ..- 4 4--, .v , 1. f ,. .- .- .-P:-z ai- ..,..u, -'-,g.g,.., lg., . X-, Q a- 1. . - ,. ,I - ,.-,,, 0 gf .-.'-.2 .f f :J is '-' 229:-' .,Ji':5-1-:-1:4 5 1 1 1-1 J..-g-.:. - , s. - Ig-ff. 1: af' ?'f?s i-Z :gf : 1- e-:Liga I 1 Fifi. ..-' ty if . .f 1 43 IQ' 4 --sf. .I : ysazsiig I-A-,1 . . f---tw L1 . -1:-v-ai rf -L , - tr., ' - - arf' ' 1- . A Q, ' .fn -, gi -. t-1-1 f- 6.5-':. 9 ,.,.-,-.- 211?-35. . -S! ,f gg 1 :-53235 ,.:f. :Q -. at Y.. , . .,-- ,.,,-- 1 -1 , r ' -, . -:.-fag:-13,111-fcaz.-ga:fwfr,-5-.:g:.f.-.-:qu-1-4:.fe-. 1,-' ff-A .:: ' me- .fag ' as--,U ',,f:L,.-- .-.---..-g g-s--.-a.:-:.:s:.u-1.-:--.asf-.::..m.:.sfw--.'a'-mf. uf. ,-'.:.. 899 ,-5. 5 ,2.35551grgi5iff5i:1'-'Erik -9sGzii?l'agP.1g l garment, stood beside me. C- us , then, if you want to be irritat- inglj I had scarcely time to marvel at his strange attire and note a rubicund, bearded countenance that wore a smile half genial, half satiric, before the house was darkened and the curtain rose. My neighbor seated himself and leaned over confidentially. 'Tm on a holiday , he whispered. Charon's offering a three- day excursion to the upper World this weekend,-special rates for the round trip, including the Styx ferry.-Couldnlt afford to miss the chance, he added, apologetically. I raised a warning finger. He nodded and fixed his attention on the stage. The first of the three plays presented was The Weak Spot, by George Kelly, a comedy based on the familiar superstition that when salt is spilled a pinch thrown over the shoulder will avert bad luck. The sketch, to our mind, proved more amusing than The Flattering Word, of last year. It was acted to the hilt by Hanighen, Pletcher, and Dryer, each of whom, by the spirited realization of his role, drew numerous laughs from the audience. My companion, whose frequent chuckles had betokened his amuse- ment, applauded vigorously as the curtain fell. A play after my own heart, by Olympus 1 he exclaimed, and most divertingly conceived and executed. Pray lend me your stylus, friend, that I may note the idea for future use. Evidently, said l, you have some acquaintance with the stage. The unknown showed signs of pique. HI thought , he an- swered, rather haughtily, that Aristophanes was better known than you imply. Howevern,-with a sigh, H-new times, new names. The Intruder, by Maeterlinck, was notable for its effective rep- resentation of a moonlit interior filled with mysterious shapes and shadows, and for the moving performances of Adamson and War- ner as the grandfather and one of his granddaughters, respectively. Despite a fluent and poetic rendering, we cannot escape the feeling that the play itself is burdened by tedious repetitions and lacking 4 107 108 J,-if-..j-511.9gg-jgpgyi'--g'.1gg:':.:- ':LU?:'- -'g-.-L -1,g'.z,'--.5-?.::5':' Y S .g-.g-112755 a-e..,-.-4,f-I-gf -v--.1-,,,,,q,5,--.-.--vm.,fu,-L.: - c-.-,- ::-Q.:-5. .1-W ..-y.:5.--ggff.-1 -rt-.:..?--QQ-L ug- , :.:g-.g:.1:.2 9 .g5:::-g.e.:'-2.-!:5!-:E-1 magmaW'T:g2s'W0-.fic-5,1 ,.:.- pa. - 54.3. . - V 1... ., -.,,-- v -.54 1 ...i no.. U.. -Jia... .--I --, . V:---13. ,.-1 1- ., O fr- sw. -41' , 2-2-1 .ga -.-, .9.-,-,p ,'.' '-, ,Q .,,-- 'q- w.:.- .,,.',.f.' --,. -5 - , .-- 1. .v . ...lb ,. -I .muy- '-' 14 .-.z:-'.- gg -,1w f av...-,-,' ,zz-1 S A' 1 O -'Q 1- - ' .- .. ' -1' :ag wa:-. f -1 a 511455 ..g:-':-.-:ae-:,f ., v F' q.-5-.z. 1- 5, 1. - -gn: .- 4- f-3:4-,1-5 Q., 3 ., -325,1 : ,, -.355 Jn -,ago - Q., E1 ,A ,w -: , -'Q 5,4 5 ,ga J Q y..:5',.-: ' 23- ' -11 P E. ll'-Eff rg 8 ---2-: Sit'--Sgr. . fffsr . : :J 4 5--ffsri' 5 .nv --- :. 1-og -4'-'. U . 'J' rf.-. .-. 'ga'-v - :-31 . '- g-t'- - ' ..:.,-:.,...-.:x-,,-......,-. ,4,.- . ,., ...prev -..- qc , ' .-ig.. .--..-5- 1 -'-.--,- .1' ,-' 1 1 --.,-.-- .-:iv , - - 5, N. .5 1 vt fy- ch. ny- -' --- --e, - my 1- gn .----.-.-.1-.:,:'.1'H-f-.-1-231:-..ms:Z?f4w..--'.'-2.-at as :-:gy 899 ,fi 2 ,:f7g3,ggfQ9,g5Q'f2-g1'.'2'::Z:,E21,-E-r312i':.4Qg'f i? ' in dramatic contrasts. My companion, however, mumbled some- thing about tragic irony, Aeschylus, and Fate, and seemed inclined to blame my lack of taste. Let us consider, said he, with a judicial frown, all the an- cient tragedies in order. To begin with- At this point, for- tunately for my composure, the curtain rose. The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, by Anatole France, provided scenes of such hearty and delicious comedy as fairly to spike the guns of hostile criticism. Before a skillfully contrived setting which displayed a room in the house of that learned jurist, Leonard Botal, and the adjoining street there moved in a harmon- ious pageantry of varied action and color the characters of mediae- val Paris. Both the judge and his spouse were presented with admirable spirit by Breck and Kittredge, while minor roles were enacted in contrasting styles and with complete success by Carr, Nisbet, Hanighen, Bonham and many others. Williams and Bel- field showed to a noteworthy degree how effective a subordinate part may become in competent hands. And here, especially, must a word be said for the intelligent costuming, staging, and direction that contributed so greatly to the success of the production. Now may Zeus blight me with a thunderboltu, cried Aristo- phanes, if this be not the merriest conceit since I devised The Frogs! It would grace with a smile, surely, even the stern lips of our Lord Pluto. But how now,-shall we have no more glees by your good minstrels? Well, then, I must be off-or miss the last ferry to Elysium! And even as I stared, before my very eyes, the poet vanished into air. Yet, while I still marveled, I heard faintly a dry laugh and a low voice- Surely the Muses favor still their votaries,-- maskers and mummers, and, with these, him too who labors to perfect their craft by sage advice! ' P. L. C. 109 A.,--mr QV ...uw-f-wwunw ,., . Wm - ,,,,,,.,-f...1,Sm V, 4 w..,,,,..M.w- an Cin 3 'w59'l'!5lQ1?Q, ' 2 'ulli T' -U X Zz! V, f A I gzazazai: ..f- 5 ' K 4 . Ii, Cs 4 ,I 6 0 4 .es .. ' X Zim. -r - TSX 'C DY HE INITIAL entertainment of 1925-26 was the Hal- lowe'en Masquerade Dance. It was held in the gymnasium which was attractively decorated with corn husks and autumn leaves. From the balconies, colored lights played on the whirling hgures below. During the spot-light dances, and in the intermissions Charleston exhibitions were given by those most proficient in that graceful art. The judges had a hard time to decide on the most artistic and most original costumes, but the prizes were finally awarded to Miss Cicely Kershaw, INIrs. Spencer and her daughter, Robert Brandt, Bradley Dresser and Courtland Mark. Many alumni came back for the dance, and we all agree that it was one of the best masquerades ever given at Hackley. The second dance of the fall term was held on December twelfth in the Goodhue Chapel. It turned out to be another great success, thanks to the decorating committee and the school orchestra, ' During the first term, the school was entertained on Saturday evenings by moving pictures in the Goodhue Chapel, and once or twice permission was given to the upper classes to attend the movies in Tarrytown. On November twenty-ninth the senior class entertained the school by a few little sketches, given between the reels ofthe movie. The next Saturday the Juniors furnished amuse- ment in the same way. VVe hope this form of amusement con- tinues throughout this year and some day becomes a school custom. Almost every Saturday night during the winter term there was skating and coasting with hot chocolate and hot dogs , provided lll ZTR Y Sag - ,uf ,-'- . ,.-4- . .gg-,. . -' .1 va- .5. -,,,.w'f 1:-aw '12, '. .,',,o'g' - :Jae af? 5 .- ', Z f :Zi ff: arf-12.25 - 3: -. 3311: ,-sg. 1-4-:,g:,,.':rg ,- ,.,. 1 , 3- . ,552 4- HI i-L-571' 'asf f ,. 1155? I. 1 ff- 5 5 F Ff 1i,1 Pg: . far. 5 353 I5 , E -gg ' .-1. -. -1-if-' ' .5-':. 82 ' ' :pr-,-ex, , 3.7-1 . wg: r is f :freer .f,. 5' :. .-'1' .ff --fin? ' ffif Z- ,-il ' ' I .'-'-'-i'f1fi':':I- Zhi1539-:3Sh':'ff5:f5ii-I-.'.XiLvl '.f :fg-p, ,25fi:f5'i3j',?gg-gf.E.?I-2232111222if-Iii-iff V by Fred, served afterwards in the mail room. It can't be said whether the coasting or that which followed was more popular, but as both were inevitable, it really makes little difference. Saturday, February thirteenth, Colonel E. Alexander Powell gave an illus- trated lecture on South Africa. Miss Weaverls school attended the lecture. The next Friday the annual winter-term dance was held in Goodhue and proved a success. Prizes were awarded to Jacqueline Evans with Charles Wink, and to Elizabeth Wheeler with Robert Lang, as winners of the lucky number dance. It often happens that in the Spring Term one becomes lazy and likes to loll about and forget Work of all kinds. Not so this spring! During the month preceding April seventeenth, Mr. A. T. Cook and some twenty-five or more actors, to say nothing of the stage crew, darkening committee, and decorating committee, had been working hard every day and far into the night, to present three finished and perfected one-act plays. When that dread- day arrived, an audience, the size of which had not been seen for many years at the Hackley Plays, applauded the production as an immense success. In the evening the enjoyment derived from the plays was carried on and enhanced by the dance. Every pillow and blanket available was in use around the pool to make the Ncubbie holes as comfortable and as enticing as possible. The pool, illuminated by the mellow glow of amber lights, and surrounded by a bank of green ferns was as attractive a sight as can be imagined. The gym also, thanks to Bob Carr and his crew, was most pleasingly decorated with banners and pennants of all colors, and with the blue and gold ribbons of the class of '26, The music, rendered by Bert Lown's orchestra and materially aided by Pletcher and Hanighen was as good as any we've had so far this year. The dance, as a whole, was the best given at I-Iackley in a great many years, and we are hoping that the commencement and the Junior-Senior dances will be as successful. 112 LITERARY j-:rs-.'5:f?If'4:Qf?:.-ti1?:fJf25535.iii!F3544r:5:fL11'4:?:2?1iPE' Y S , '-3735555,5f::'i:Z:i:??:'5:'?1liaiailiiiiiiHiiitiiiliz'3245? 'H gan- ' T tv ' -555 fa: ' -fir: 4325 51- Q35 14.12-fe , fn. f. at ,sg - :4,z,,,'.,4 I-,.--gf. ft-f ,f .I -I -51 'rw 1 ' -a - atlan- .-: .1 .1-11.1. ,T Lgfy- s'-1:-:Af .ni 14' '11 O '2 1- '. ' I t- -g'.-' :V F5 :V-1':-.7-1 : I. 'i -ig--1 , v ...iv ..qJ f51f.':,f 7, I' 1.111-T: 2 s. ' 2 ' wi -E -Q a'i'4,'. : - -. -f,1g3..z - : 1-pf! '.5i.' ' an I -' .' - - ug , .1-3 - -iv i- 5 ga:-Q32 'a1- , V. '. 'gy,'.:g 1' .1:i. ,-.':v 3 X f s' gf I- Yz.-. ,QT fjvjg ' 42,39 . .1 f' ,gi-.nge .., 4 .,.,., .- .- -4- . . --.- gy., ,.,. I ,.: - , fp. r, w. ' .5-1 if 1- :'v- .wiv , - ' 5-1-I .-:'.. Q-3-L ' vt! '. .-' ' f .v..g.5y..,,-,gf..1.g,,--,.yu.-sag..--.,,,-..f.,-:f:4., ,- 14.4 1- ' A--' uri- '-.-f5,...,fQy-..'i:f...:,,,-L-9,-.-,,,.:.5 tifs-H .z-rm'-'.f-.fl.:---.'.A-f . .-. -i.,-g .-11 1 .hrrefife-.5--'A'-1.-'-':::.':f:z-1-11'-21.1 V I THE INTRUDER THAT MARRIED A DUMB WIFE Ursulas-Come, grandpa, and sit down in the chair. CHe 7 does and heaves a moan. Grandfa ther-Shut Ursula No. Ursula No. a window.j Ursula No. I-Yes,' 2-Yes, 3-Yes, the window, please, Ursula. grandfather. grandfather. grandfather. CPause While they look for Ursula No. I-But there is no Window, grandfather. Ursula No. 2-And anyhow, it Won't shut. Grandfather-Why are you trying to deceive me? Father-They aren't deceiving you, there is no window here that I can see. CLooks hard, but doesn't find one.j Grandfather-Please, PLEASE, PLEJSE, don't try to de- ceive me. Fatlzer'-Why, father, what would be the harm in that? Grandfather-Ch, I can't stand it another minute! Ursulas-Grandfather, grandfather, what is the matter, grandfather? fPause.j Grandfather--Are not the crows raving, I mean the ravens crowing, Ursula? Ursulas-No, grandfather, the ravens are not crowing, grand- father. Father-I can hear no such noise, father, in fact it seems ex- tremely quiet, both within and Without. Grandfalher-Without what? Fallzer-VVhy, Without the ravens, of course. CPause.j Grandfather-VVHAT IS THAT NOISE? Father-I heard no noise. Ursula No. I-Nor 1. Ursula No. 2-Nor 1. Ursula No. 3--Nor I. Father Crememberingj-Ch, yes, it is the servant. Grandfather-The servant? 114 e -- ' A,4g1V.. V J 899 U Father-Yes, the servant. Nothing unusual in that, is there? Grandfatlzcr-NVhat does the servant want? Father-Illl go see. CLooks for servant. Callsj : Servant! Servant! Where are you? Come here! Serfvant C0ffstagej-Oh, has my cue been given? Father-Yes, hurry up. CServant trips on stage. Father re- sumes natural tonej : What are you doing at this late hour? And don't you know you should be more quiet when you come in? Serfvant-Come in? I was just starting for the boiler-makers ball, wanta come? flfather starts to faint, but then decides not to.j Father-No, for you see, my poor dumb wife is being oper- ated on tonight and I think I ought to stick around here. Servant-Well, all right. Goodbye. CExit.j fSilence is resumed., Grandfather-By the by, how is your Wife? Ursulas-Perhaps we had better see. Grandfatlzer-Please do! Ursula No. I-I will go last since the place of honor is in the rear! Grandfallzer-Oh, I've got to the point where I can't answer for the consequencesg I feel capable of committing any crime! Ursulas QRushing back inj-Grandfather, grandfather, what is the matter, grandfather? Ursula No. 3-What is the matter, my dear? You seem ex- cited! Perhaps the air is close. No? It's the East Wind, then, don't you think-or the fish you ate for dinner? Grandfatlzer-My head will burst! Open the window, for the love of-Mike! ,ill-But we tell you there is no window! CPause, then Grand- father snores extremely loud.j Uryulas-Grandfather is asleep! He has not slept for three hours! Grandfullzer fawakingj-Am I in front of the glass window, Ursula? Ursula No. I-Did you have a nice sleep, grandfather? 115 -'.-:--''5g-tf:-fa:3f.'.-fs'--f-fs:fzf: -'f-.--4-.z--.'.-aw-1-vw Y S --.far-1--, .--.- .. r --'gG'3- figs'-'.g1-T51 --'SFf-'BZ'-fa-rn:rQ:-1'f-f.r..---J-,--'-3 W 'ring15's5:5?stQf,5.y:bg12g.'1-,-sq,51:91-p-.friqy-gfisiog'--1:7C.'- . . . - .- - 1- , -.1-. - ' -.- .1 - -1- - ff- '. - - .5-. . :YH .-'- 'tv -' 5. :f::'5:-- --. :'. .-2-1 0 -11' 'ttf ' rfgf -'ff '-'J - SWT --P- jg .2 11-44. ,K glsgn. 'S-Z-Q51-If ,535 ,s 4 Q 1-1' ig , 4' 1. 4:-u ,QQ '.. -1'.fgf.'L - .. .3 4- ,g,0.1: . ,.. , 5 .- ,.,. 1 , - 1- , ,, .-, ,. eg gg-.V v. -.,. . ,' ...pu 5 - .,-,,-A fm' .223-' '-5 I u. 1 3-2 . .,. y . ,fu -1 - 3','.',f-1 f'-11 ' , .' .5952 . ' - -.-'. .gr , 1 .' - , - 3 .g .ny - --rv ,. -' ma..-1 3. - .1 : - '- 'I ' -YIM fn 'Q 3 ' 5' . 1' 4 4 ' Vo' ' :yy '. ' 4--' '-'- '.,: ,gi . 5. , f' A, -ay .. ,':..,- ,.', . . 3,91 , 5 :.- 1 1. f-5-15 .,-, 3. sg. .. . .e,.1 ,.r Jy..- , fi,-, . . '. --- - - ,. -,. ,.p.,1.,,3--.-.- ..-3, 3- va .. . . 5- - ,, ,.. -,- I g .-.',-, gf -,-gy. -- .-,A. - , 1- H... Ag- ,-:..f --2 -Lf--...Q ., ,151 .- ., , . .,., . . -. .- W. .1 V.-.!...-.-.J if-...fn-.'.?.0-Q ff .--,gh 899 ,Z 5 ,:,g,3..j:.-..'-'4qv.:,-1-f-'Q,!ygQ.vf,Z1f15,2-25 Grandfather-I SAY! AM I FACING THE GLASS WIN- DOW, URSULA? .Ill-But we tell you there is no window, no, not even a glass one, grandfather. lI.oud crunching of paper, offstage.j Grandfather-What is that noise? Ursula No. l-It is the leaves. Ursula No. .2-Yes, it is the leaves. Ursula No. 3-Falling on the terrace. Ursulas-Grandfather. Grandfather-And that? Ursula No. 3-It is the clasping of my hands. fPause.j Grandfather--How many of us are there round about the table, Ursula? Falher-There are five of us around the table, father. Graudfatlzer-You are there, Paul? Father-Yes, of course I'm here, right in my usual placeg that's alarming, isn't it? Grandfather-You are there, Ursula? Ursula No. I-Yes, grandfather, I am here. Grandfather-You are there, Ursula? Ursula No. 2-Yes, grandfather, I am here. Grandfather-You are there, Ursula? Ursula No. 3-Yes, grandfather, I am here. llfather now pinches candle, causing it to go out.j Ursulas-The light has gone out, right out! Grandfather-Is it dark here? Father-VVell, there is not much light, except for a little com- ing through the window. Ursulas-But you forget, father, that there is no window. Grandfather-VVhat is that noise? CSlight pause. The clock strikes 13 very irregular chimes, then another pause, then a sound of a sheet torn very sharply., VVho got up from the table? Father-I did not get up from the table. Ursula No. I-I did not get up from the table. Ursula No. 2-I did not get up from the table. 116 ZTR . , . ,...- , , 1, 5 ,3-5.----1.-1 s-..-. .4-,. .-f.:-':.::---- .-.---:fire '-fa -' .1 A -2- f.':n'-'-tr -' .':'i',-'Z 1-Z213:55-15:3-?a:2g5.ier'iitsffsilfftz-7.5:fd'-f:af6I'.2-se!11-.21 Y W6 165.25:ffflpl3':':5:'25!e2!-aaa.sigmaz ,-75230-,gif-:Af.' i rrsf' inf . ' .- :Serv 1. -ci o fri' 'ff 1 ,315 P iff: if fi: V-'Y-W2 . -,- --,H ' 'H :u.::'g' :gp-'fer f-.7 N , O .32 -f: '-3 eg- .',-P. ,-L! 2. -?.T'!.'A , -'I tg- -'diva' 1-Wai! E711-:I-?I A3?: 5 I Z 1- T-,-.-, 3' I' . ' 1- . 12.42 1: Zi' i'1'5:'fg 1' .: --111,5 : 1 15-li' ':.'f 'H z 1 1 1-9 :af . 85.1. ,: : vi?-'9-: '. '. fi?-Sip 1- , I-'wiv ' ,,'--1' 1 5 ' . :g,.- QL. ' aes , - :wg . 5- .- :um-.1 ,,,, - -I -aj..,..' .:, -V ,war .,a- :, 9 il...-,r 55.-,-,,., . -,fe . 4. W, ,Lg :A .-3,1 ' .wg :Q -. za: ,,5.!eg1 ,oe .. ' :-,-.-'- .5-Q-3 ' af-,5 T, ..' -pr , ' -4:'f:':: 1gg-:.-17,-ga:g.q,a1Qf:-,Wa,-1,-,.-g..e..-::.-g,f.f,. r Y.: 1-, ig--' ,,:a,- -.wry---,..:1C-f 5:1-uri.:Q-go..f-'-rv-gf.: .e --.'.-2214.1-Z: iid.:-:iaz-Z:.e:f:',f-.1'-.1 6'.'aU-sn Y-2. .J'.':1. 899 .551 1 .9-mini!eP.'i!A'r:-iff':?L:':a'?.':ziiii'-Q'-.QE Ursula No. 3-I did not get up from the table. CA voice is heard offstage which later proves to be the dumb wife speaking her first words.j Father-Listen to my dumb wife, she has never spoken be- fore! Sister of Mi5e:'3' CRushing inj-I can't stand it. My head will burst. No human creature can stay and listen to such a clatter. There's no stopping her. I feel as if I'd been caught in a mill-wheel for two mortal minutes! Dumb Wife CRushing in from opposite side of stagej-Did that NUT tell you anything? xlll-What nut? VVhat d'ya mean? What are you doing? Du-mb Wife-Oh, don't be such old crabs! She'll never be all right while her head's the shape it is. She said I talked too much. Imagine that! That I was a regular pot-pourri! Why. I've only been talking for ten minutes! I simply told her that there was nothing so terrifying as fire, that people were getting very extravagant, and that the chief justice of- Fatlzer Cleaving the room rather hurriedlyj-Tell it to the Nlarinesl They need practice under fire. Dumb Wife-Don't mind him, girls, he wouldn't know what to do with diamonds if he had them. But then, I know you girls would like to hear me. f'I'he girls begin to edge towards the door.j I could not speak very fluently at first, but now I have acquired a fair degree of facility. Say, the doctor told me a line story. It seems that there were two Irishmen, Pat and- Ursulas-All right! All right! Save it till the first of the month! VVe're leaving. CExeunt.j Dumb Wife-And so, father, what do you think Uncle Wig- gily Longears said to Nurse jane Fuzzy-Wuzzy when the sugar jumped into the teapot? Grandfather CStaggering to doorj-Help! Help! Oh, why have the Ursulas forsaken me! Dumb Plfife CPursuing himj--Wait, father! I'm not through yet. fA pillow, heaved presumably by the Ursulas, aids the exit of the dumb wife.j R. B. H., '27, 117 .',--,.--,-j- 21-,1.,gy-f-35-'f1.- ::-gig,-,f-groin .-..,.z-.,.,..f-.g.-:ng-1- Y ,.,..,-.-f, . . ,, . ,, ,, ,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,, , .V f -1 ,535-'?-ga 212275-g!'.5'i? - frygfi-5.--ag:-gzzz -f2-ff.'.2-.5t,:u,2- S -:fag 5,1-rr ,7g:Qqg,'5?4'J5gfZgq.s,.,'3:g.3-.f1z:5gg-,155 Jgfzg,-. ' :-2. 1-2 Fefe' ' .- Lair' 1. ' 1 'ii' 13 xr: 1 'fL,1'1 137: '53 'auf' 'f.124L5 - ,'.' 'af fs- 14.12 Z3'.- ,y- --5 5 . ','.: -gg -'. ' - - ,041 - gn -Zn, -1 , .' tg. 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KISS ME AGAIN DoN'T profess to know the name of the illustrious gentle- man who wrote that immortal piece of music, 'iKiss ble Again, nor can I truthfully say that I have ever made any honest endeavor to find it outg yet, in my opinion, which I have just shown you is particularly unbiased, he is deserving of a seat in the hall of fame, not a common, ordinary seat like those allotted to such inferior men as Mark Twain or Oliver Cromwell, but a real, honest-to-goodness high chair. Never have I seen a melody prove equal to this in playing on the emotions of the American youth or in massaging the heart- strings of the older folks. Whenever the strains of Kiss Me Again are played by the-temperamental violinist of our neighbor- hood playhouse, it is a signal for the audience, as one, to reach for their handkerchiefs. Here and there you may see some weaker person surrepti- tiously brush away a tear or two, in making a sham at blowing his nose, so that the hard-boiled person, in the next seat-who is in reality just as weak-will not think him a spineless sentimentalist. Then, again, you may hear some aged spinster, a few rows back, humming, with quivering lip as she thinks once again of the days that were, and of the opportunities she has missed by saying no too often. You may also see the gum-guzzling couple, holding hands, a few rows ahead, tighten their grip quite perceptibly and quite meaningly. Scoff, if ye will, but I say unto you this is life. The psychological moment for the orchestra to play this se- lection is, when, after husband and wife have thrown every avail- able thing in View at each other, the little child, in her nightie, trips lightly on the scene, without falling, and, placing one arm around l18 -'.-ifiifgfif-215:Z5ggq:':'gfgf55535,ggggjgiz:-rizpyaqggggffgfQE' Y S -.rss13?555,:f,3:rg5s::ggsg3:Q?,5g5e::5f.:,g.g,.gf5:5f,5f:gg5g:. 5-....,. .-.f .,5..,.,...- ,g .. ':....,, H, .. . .-..... .01 .-,g -e-13. - -av --.4-, ', 41-W' ,-, -my,-. 1. , , in ,,,, - reg :Lv as-as P 1- 1:16-if . :, .gy , N ,X 151' 'eq '-if ' .15 : fig: 53' wg 1:-gifs: . ry,- -.' 11' .g-H 7- xgnffg .5z :.gr -P-.. V: F o .,-f 2- -,- 4, .-,-., ag -,-. -,:,':,q -' -- .-,'ag.1- -3 1 ':1-..- ,f .nn 5 5 e' 1- ' - 1. 4- , -1 ': 1 If .:,:.g. f. 1125- . gg--:-.-:mx 5 .. F f.,-5-.za -. 1, W -, 1 -gm .- 5 Yffifz-Z --3 - -I -,ying 1 : -img' -,mr gi -1 pf 'J' Z gf: fm J -:gn ,C Y' laik: . ' -. fuses- 1- . 2-72213 ,.,'--'f 1 L, . g-,,.- ' :gan - zu, . 5. 1 :Em-,: .F-. ' .f-1 ', -4. 1 1-'ff--a, :. 9 g If .-mf-A are-.the-. - mf' A .-at 1 4:-:-I . '5111 :Q --, Lzyl ,iflzi ,os ,,, - iw--M ,'- ,v.,52z'L 1 3725 T. .vi 'Es 1 1:,g'-::c-7,59--Ag?.-.E5'.z.--,wr-:-,rw g' A-. 5-. A1- ' ,gif '.-:'5p,.,.:,,q'n g,f-.-'.1-,:--4...-. .ff--.4 1'--A-'.-2.11:-:nwi.-:if-.zlhoiarli-..!i.1--'.'-1141. .v. .l'.':.. 899 .45 1 ,2s3.w:.eZ!.eP.'256'f:511'6'2?Bfihaiieik'-1-'r?.1' 51? mama's neck and one around daddy's, draws them forcibly into a fond embrace, in which all past quarrels are forgotten. This makes a very convenient finis and the youth, hastily, parks his gum under his seat and strolls hurriedly out of the theatre, a sadder and a wiser man, resolved to do something great and noble to raise him from his shallow plane of existence. We busy ourselves in elaborate festivities over the discoverer of our countryg we have a national holiday for the man who showed the world that all men are created equal g why not have a fete day in honor of the man who wrote such an inspiring piece of music ?-a piece that brings out those finer qualities of civilized man which distinguish him from the savage. Harold C. Adamson, '26. qfwfs 50 wbofasfze' C .m Q S 119 fts j-:S'Q5f5i112gi:EiQ25i1!:qJ'S555,21333fgif55'?s4'255153:233515' I SQ? '-3735155ig-1-:gg:5g,'577,':5yg,qi,g,33gg-5g555g.g,,5gg:,'.1zf41531. 7'In if ii? 3' vifjtl if .-1? . -I' O Iii' 'fq KE: 4 T35 1 -fd' H9 '-fit' 75-f'i'Z ' -.:. :V ,!- , 'fu-,i --.f.,-'V-'. .:-- 2 ' Q f,1' 'f- H' u .'--Ig fu '2 .1-'-fr - -' -. :mug Q. 'L--qi :.g:1-112: -' '- .. 1 ' ' 1. ' 52- rt' Pe. gift-C ffl- 5' if --eggs : 5 5.99 ::.f-' .I F' -: 3 ' I if 11 fam: . , 1, -,...,g. 5. , ..'..,- - ' .., -.1 . zg., g 153, -' , . g:.1,:q -'- ' 1 T'u'-' -5. . f -ff? '.'-' J. 9 fi .,.?-- f':?.-gg? . 15992 7:3 1 :Q : 121'-'72- .,fiir. 1.-.. .Nl-. ,, -' - 'fix' -F' fm-' ' N' - ' df s-1: ' : -1--2--.1115-.021fs:-Fx'.-.'.-'-:--z-'-u'-'y-::A---- e' if sv' ,f:- ' w'.-f-i.,....:r1 .u:..,.-y,..,:.. .,..... . V -'-- - -' A' '-v '-'-'----ell'f'--'.f i-'f'1 ---'fa 6. -'. . .fp-' ' 1 A532911 ei.5ffi'r7C1'-' 4':1?ff '5ZT!5l!'.'.:' . TO MY DOG To you, O comrade of my darkest hours, My constant pal in sorrow and in pain. Was ever there a friendship equal ours? Or will there ever be one such again? You look at me in silent adoration. You try to gain some petty word of praise. Have ever I had such a close relation? Or one to grant me such a loving gaze? You hang your head in sorrow when I'm stricken You take all my disasters for your own, You bark with glee, I feel your pulse to quicken When fortune smiles on me or on our home. Tho' you are mute, you speak, yet silently. I see you ponder, puzzle, plan, and pout. Why do you need a voice to speak to me When I can understand you best without? H. C. A., neo. 120 T362 5 -,. - .H 1'-:..-.1 we.-v .e-:.---,--s:-of-.,.-.-,Q-.,s,-.-s.:--:1:-'r --segzzxqg vqzp- ',l.9rgc!' .1'7-.94!f5:'-5-' y q,l.'g 1!61i- g'.:'f5?g3-1.555:g:Qf:3f,11gr7e'iii-ES.-.a'2'G:.f1'ft-7e.'.7--gfjfuif . 'rxggg112:fqgrexkaqf.3422542-125.mgzgqngg-1.923gr'-ifqgefrf' 1 :gg-' fga V - :af . iff? 5, ,3-5 f tv O 1133 '55 '-Q59 - .gf 3 ,fig ,329 wg ,355-.32 .J .0 .,a ' A: nw.: :.z...,.., .y,' ,: . ,.. -,L ,. , . ...y . wi- .55 3 ' 5: -1- 1:-at--a ff: :-wif? 1':f-rf-I -211' .- - 9 -Y .. 1' ' ' -' fe ' . fi:-? 21' '15 thi 2 '- 1 . 'Vik '-a-'-.aff-'11 1 . F' H:-W: 2 rf ' 1-. a -5: 'X 1. its-1--af ::-' r -- 'frzr-2 Q - 1-in-, ff..-' 1-1 1 ra r 4-1, 1 1'-e-. A- . - -iLi'!,1',f - .- 1 fe'-'il' .- . -'r'--. - gf - .:.-' ae.. Jw -my . .3 , ,1g-up-1 ,., ' .1. . -.j.,.,' H, - ,--.-z.. ,,. 1, A ...si-Q A..-,-.,,.., . ...Lg . -.- fx. Z .,1,r!, ' .2-1 1-1 1, fag 5135- 4- . ilu ' ful- o,- V-gi,-g 1 yoj j, Ani -1-. 5 , .-1'e.'5--.1-g.-.-Sw,--z:..---f,:-1--1:-.-.- .-.:.e.-ff..-3T::.. .1' 5 1- ' c.-H ,ff -,.:':,r-5.13.-1..3510--'fn-'-go. ---.3--wg . -'--ziierfezer-'srfa.5221:mx-V:'5.7f.ev-.'.r.v:f1 '. ' wi.. 'E .fvftiriff!?.'LifQ'f:Iife'-E'-7?:f-WH'Eiifl'-! fi?i l Sept. ll U H u u 14 u Oct. rc rr N 4 A U H ca 41 ti rt H at Ls ll u U mx it Ls u H H H rc Lt H u H899 l DAILY DUST FALL TERM Much rejoicing as old boys return. Senior class takes on its new responsibilities. First football practice. Squad receives promise of a snappy Saturday afternoon football prac- tice. Carol much in evidence downtown. Bockwinkle has a tin window sill this year. School entertained by North of 36 in evening. Senior class leaves, disappointed, after the death of the Indian maiden. Traffic is confused by a frightened chicken on Broadway. Our class president returns. Rudy makes a confession. Arthur recruits. First movie victims. Four seniors turn yeggs. Squad scrimmages with the clubs. Ken Weida increases his income. Pearson kicked off Yiddish golf course. He couldn't talk the language. This space reserved for Doc Weller. Burlingham upsets Russell and Lawrie's window. School demands carbon copies of letter which Adamson and Weida received from a certain Mr. Tweddell of Great Neck. Dublin not yet in evidence. Pop pops his first exam. Daily Dust Editors take a holiday. First King 6 meeting. Seniors so angelic King can't bellow. School knocked out in evening by Shock Punch . Adamson gives visitors wrong idea of the choir. Weida thinks H. M. is Pop . Brophy spends a half hour with Carol. He isn't an architect but he surely has designs! Pletcher insists on having his name in the Daily Dust. Here it is. hir. Loftus insulted by Ardsley caddies. Grace attracts the sailors, Ned Sawyer, class of '22, among them. Pop doesn't tear his hair over result of club games. As if he couldf Scented noises in chapel. V Purvis makes record suit collection. Adamson introduces Chatty to the boys. lVIrs. Russell returns. Mr. Russell will now have his peace and quiet! Last preparations for trip to Boston. Dr. Weller takes some of the boys to see his old pals at Ossiniug. A dead Saturday. The victors return from Boston. A real dame from the big city is big-hearted with her Buick. Young Harry makes his debut. Previtali mistakes A. T. Cook for the proud father. H. M. receives numerous congratulations. King takes a much needed vacation. Dryer says its hard getting up at seven in the morning. Two Fordham lassies ditch Little and Weida. 121 275, :.-:.g:f,.1:ia-,fatiwn-a11gfgfs:5'-,:gL::f32'.-Ir:-igsgrffigiv?-12ey' Y 5' '-1'32aE'5.:'4-:w'i::e'r-'I'pidIF.7-3:giriff-if-E:'3i1f.1:1f215.2 o 4 - -:fi ':- ti' LN grass, -+3--:,:1'L ,gifg .- ' 13' 23 -, -' f . ' 1-az' fy ab Qt:-r:-: EEL i sf. ':, 555553 Et, .- 5:4733 .,.-. 'ff' 9 1 'E . 575' 1 +53 ,r in f, 5l 3zf11 .5 -Fig .-ff: .P P- -555 1- -v fig -315.2 .-'--L'.-Z-if-sri::1.fJ1:f?'?'-15l.'L7fr. f..?1T .'6'f.'-'fu . -'.r 8 .22 1 .'-1.'!.1..- 9'.'.'-,cz-xe':Ir ...'- ' .'f1 - -'-nina! z Nov. One of the Bronx dames is a flat tire. Seniors stay up all night and fool Faster-Face . Election day and school is elected to study more. Team beats local high school in weekly scrimmage. Team starts trembling in eager anticipation of the Horace Mann game, Hackley wins morally over huge mass of Kosher beef. ' Rumors of ring-worms. More rumors. Pop loses a ball on King field. Reward if returned, since it is the second one in two days. Plague of ring-worms descends upon the Seniors. Last cue in the poolroom is stripped of its tip. ' Goodhues beat Raymonds. What was the score? Friday the 13th lives up to its reputation as Morristown wins. ' Pletcher says he'd like to see the Army play West Point. ' Cues and pool balls gone from poolroom. Pletcher frantic. A couple of the boys go over to the Rhinelanider trial. ' Seniors get big-hearted and watch club games. Noble wants tuxedo to go to tea at the Queen's. The boys see Kip for the Hrst time and decide that he could easily be called Scott instead. Carr goes Skipping through the woods. King gives too many permissions. Something bound to break. H It breaks. King removes Seniors' Sunday downtown privilege. Looks pretty dark for Rhinelander. Jones becomes uncouth again. Jones becomes Johnsonian in Russell and Lawrie's. Thanksgiving. Everybody away. Cooper and Jones stage a scandal in the Alumni room. Seniors strut their dramatic prowess. First field day at Dublin. King appears unexpectedly as Don P. uses unladylike language. Dec. Hockey squad imports a coach. game in Jones' room lures Seniors and Juniors to their down- a . King thinks Graves and Little corrupt each other. Possible? King tests Seniors' journalistic powers. ' Exceptionally dull Saturday. Bobby Carr gets chummy with Corinne Griffith on the Jewish golf course. ' Pletcher tells A. T. that he had an idea yesterday, but A. T. thinks it must have died of solitary confinement. Pearson slanders the Good Wife of Bath. Seniors tell Wink he isn't everything he thinks he is. Carr leaves for New Jersey to chaperone the cows. T. keeps open house for the Seniors. Last preparations for the ance. Good dance. Weida cuts Simpson dead. Pletcher thinks the Seniors aren't supposed to get the minister. ll King thinks Jones is anaemic and sends him home. 122 fm A ' - -1 '- -swf, naar, 7'I-'7g,',f-groin,-'.-,Q -.,-,-:-.2--:a:'-5' --.5--zayrw ,-e, ' ag'-4 '-v-gn, g,--fu .-,- -1.. an - ' Af-- .'.1f,q.5,-Lf ff :Et-'.-'.'--gJ?n1 'ii-rf-Mg. 9.-e-,rv -or:-7 hx! cf-.Q W . . .zz-cgegft. V 9:-SQ3. .gwj'e.-mul. -.!::.'5:-Q25-,cQ:1,,,'. - 555-' '. fa-7-' . al' - in-IL' ' . - -9' 0 'ZS' '5 wi. ' .15 - .fre :off -if ? n':'2t . r- - nf f-.:'.-vw xr. ,.- . -1 --1 -21 -- s 1 - er 4-.1 -vu wi . ., Q. . -. , 1 ...,. .,. ,.,. - ,, . -' .- -- 1 .--., .0 ,, -,.,',, , . .. ., J.. , . Q .. . . , , . .. ,. . - -' ..-: ,. --'v-.' . ' .1 .- - .' . -- . 1--. 11' 0,1-:-.'-' -- '.f!.-. . '. :wh --n- rw-f'-1 v f F' --ef'--2 . . 7 . w- . ' 4.4-'ft ,::s r -. f-..g... V - ,-.rp 25-.1 rf ,- '.. . 4 ...J . .-y,q, , 9 1.1, ..-, Vg.. . 'A rv.,-. 1. 1 ,., .- -..f b ,- 5 .f, . -,I - .7 .1 . 1... ' .l . ,',..-11. --'. ' ,zz -x '.g..,:,' .:, ,--fefr ,,'.' 5, 9 3 3...-, 1515,-gy, . 21421, . -fir 5 :.- 1 1535.3 5211 Ar, -.v :ya , ,H . '-., ' ' :.,-- .,-. ,I -sg.: 1 Q-4 - .4 .-1:- ': .5 - 4.'. .3-. 2.1.-'I 1,12 i. .' IFQOEV' ni. ',v,.':, ll IJ.. .' Y'-5 vb rjil' P. ' ',I',,a, , -1 vi' -' ,y', ' .. .--.. .,',. r.. - ,.-,,t,., .. .,-. ..:.,, V .-. . .4 ' ,.., I , .,.. .- .,a v...q 7-w -,gy-ny rf f I, ff mf'-1,1 . az...-.e .1 1.-.....-...fpaf..5.,,i..-.--.'--?.w::- .a. ...Q .5 1 5.232511g:gf-fqffgfff'':':effiiffifrx'-g'.f,-' gg 15 Pearson has midnight controversy with DSM driver. Loses to the tune of 52.60. 16 Beattie is caught wielding a cue. 17 Weida turns spendthrift. Goldblatt sinks the seniors. 18 Adamson emulates Santa Claus. Watch out. children! 19 Everybody tears but some of the King's victims. WINTER TERM Jan. 5 Everybody back but the brilliant boys. 6 Gloom is prevalent. 7 Some new boys are discovered among the cohorts. 8 Case and Schenck drift in. 9 Pearson and Nisbet while away the time by sweeping off the rink. 10 Seniors take some of Belfield's finery. 11 Flappings of wings and hoarse croakings heard on the corridor. 12 Hockey team gets a good start by beating Mamaroneck 1-0. 13 Hanighen and Pearson furnish a little Montmartre atmosphere on the corridor. 14 Hacklcy defeats DeWitt Clinton, 1-0, in hockey. 15 Jones tries to win his bet, but fails, because he dislikes moustaches. 16 Gorsline takes the operator skating. 17 No hockey game. Why? Weather not suitable and none scheduled. 18 More Happings of wings. 19 The Queen takes her boys to a brawl at Castle. 20 Hackley loses at basketball. 21 Long Johni' loses a shirtg he's nearly frantic. 22 Club games feature entertainment at the gym. 23 More hoarse croakings at night. 24 Rain. 25 No holiday yet. 26 At last the holiday is declared. U 27 Basketball team drops a tough one. 28 Stefko bites twice on the box question. 29 Study! Carr, Little and Brayton found the F. S. Society. 30 Goldblatt not up to par. 31 The bid goes back on us and Stefko makes the beds. Feb 1 The bid is reconciled. 2 The King rails at the school for being sloppy . N 3 General gloom. 4 More gloom. ' 5 Still more gloom. 6 No classes. Great hilarity. ' 7 Three haggard Seniors return from week-ends. ' 8 Henny predicts more snow. 9 Gray provides amusement in studyhall. 10 Pearson arouses the Bjorkman's anger by inquiring whether or not his shirt-front is boiled. ' 11 The Welchman manufactures a new cue from a tennis racquet. 12 We discover that it is Lincoln's Birthday by looking in the paper. 123 , XIX 'Zf'iT5it3Tiffi'fIfCZ1'F!?J'I52EQ5:'5.51i:'5f:'5.4Q-fiiizfilfzllflfif' Y S '-1'553ff-Q'?'5Y'5J1f'73'ifTift?774?3i1'Ef'IfL17.ffL'SQSM?31-Tl? .- ---'.- 1.'-::.- is 1.-: -.-- 2-..'L.-'1 -...uf .--J-1'i .f. f.-, 99 .-31 1 Q-.-,-1,1fy.-.-':::.:-.'-:-:-.S-st.: gg 13 Nlr. Loftus addresses the school. 14 ones is rebuked. 15 eniors obtain more loud neckties. 16 Senior storm windows volplane to the earth. 17 It's 10:30. Remember your agreement, fellows . 18 Anger strips Seniors walls and then resigns from the decorating committee. 19 Tweddell appears. 20 Vacation. ll if Il ll 23 Seniors continue their usual drag with his majesty. 24 Purvis discovers a new use for Listerine. 25 The Bjorkmans are coming! 26 This space reserved for Doc . 27 Henny changes a live dollar bill. 28 Fester-Face leaves. lVIar. 1 Belfield elected hockey captain for next year. 2 Burlingham boasts of his vices. 3 Hanighen is ejected from the corridor by Pop. 4 Basketball team routs Riverdale. ' 5 King returns from Washington. 6 Paul Fleming performs a few feats of legerdemain. 7 Pearson calls Pale-Face Lethe' Criver of forgetfulnessl. 8 Time to pick up loose ends. ' 9 Seniors send delegation to White Plains, who inhale Lady Winde- mere's Fan . 10 Poached Egg finds his toast. ll Seniors' personality election takes place. Many unpleasant things brought to light. 12 :Ionesdalmost given the gate, but gets off with every known punishment mstea . 13 Seniors send delegation to Aime Dupont. 14 School dozes in chapel. 15 Swarm of baseball candidates report for the first time to Te-d . 16 Rudy says that the Australian rabbit colony started from one rabbit. We wonder! 17 King gets rough in Russell 8: Lawrie's. 18 Frank says he's in at five for Coffin. Bobby asks when he coughed. U 19 Everybody happy as the term ends with a crash! SPRING TERM 31 Seniors say they're glad to be back, for the last time. Apr. 1 April fool, no kidding! Z Rehearsals, rehearsals, and still more rehearsals! 3 Great God Brown! ' 4 More Great God Brown! ': Z Still more Great God Brown! Adamson crucified. So long, Great God Brown! 124 '.-.- .'-1--:'. - 1 az.-7 .r':.f-',----f --.,.-. A-.....-.'.:--:,1: g' .-.gg-vi'-f ,--, -. .5 -f, '- .z'f. :- -7. --.. A .-.- .v -.,,.,g.-.g,..,.:.,'.g,.,....g..f..,.4.-...f!f.,.,:..,,..,,,.:...,r. Y .,..,.,,,-fr.5.gf.,'.j,.fq.:g..., 1.1.2. f ..,.. .., . ,. ,.,..-,, .. ... ,, . .,, .,.4. ....,, ...L ., ..,,. ...lp ,., ..,, . :': - af 421: ' . '-1'- - .v i l 'r. - 'si 1 OL- .3 -'- 3 -' ' ,. . . .au ., . O .. . . . . ., . ,, .- I... , .. , .. - up 1-...W .- . f A-.: -2. fr. . ' ,-, .w f.f.-fi 4... V. . 4. - ..... , ,.... ... - 9 . . -, ..., ,, .. -.., .. . '-- ,'. gf, .-gt:-r 5:7 1,1t,1: .:.-g,'- ...X 3 '. , , -' ' - --, I 1.3 .. Qu :-lniyfi .. 1' 1 '51-'-7.1: . '. :vin --i 1'.if'k'l. l l H:-'Wt 1 1-. ' 1. Hi 'W 1. its-'wif , 2. -...g... . . ,',f,. ..- ..,..f .f - , -. . -., ...g . -.4 ,. , 5.-,..,. , 'S-1 . . fer.-zz-, L- - -Hg-1 . ':' 2 .s - 'e . ' if-1 - vp . - Q -Inv , 4-, 1 1. - ,,.,-'.. 82 1, , . nr .5 -, .1 ..--, 51. :gy -.D ,V Ly- .af ,,. - 1.-., Q-.-1 bfi. 7. .-1 'rf 1 .,-',,5.1-.1.i,,.,..,..3g.,,-.5 .,-1..-.9 .-A,-..f..f:..-g,:a.. ' ,,4 .. -: -f gg. '..-ff. ,,, 3. .. .U . .- .. ,... , . -'-'3',-Z'f:f2,:'ZzfiriJ1:2!':MG.n:J1':f',ff'..2'i'.'-!.lh'l ii. .1fL':. . .., - ff. -, ,agqntff.4f:ra'.t.f.5.-fel .1'-2-:Z.1!3Lr.'i11 , ,.. ,........-.,. . .. . .fat l V ' Messrs. Coffin and Lindsay feast their eyes on Goldblatt's superb en- tertainment. Nothing doing! Helen gone! Brockett becomes the father of sixteen boys. Hey, hey! Another Sunday! Jones recognizes his watch fob on Stefko. Dramatics are fine, say Adamson Sz Weida, returning at midnight. ll ,l We want more work, cry the abused Masters. Try and get it! retort theldramaticians. T. gets local color for his plays at dress rehearsal. ays and dance a success. :I gdarfy :alumna kcizep thcfSen1otr corridor aglow with contentment. ur ing am n s use or a ase. Bonham flits ambitiously about. Actors make up for loss of sleep. Pop still praising The Virgin. . lgsrolxivn sudfiinly becomes the Leading wit of the Junior class. oc winke randed as a C. . A. ANNUAL Board breaks the.Fourth Commandment, also the Third. ilhe Poach suddenly desires to write a poetic masterpiece! Good uck, Tom! ' The King reminds us of the fact that there's not much more time. Boo-Hoo! ' juniors sob as Madge leaves. ' Brown pulls a fast. one. H fhey kent', do this at Kent! Nlay Ulppef classmen honor Briarcliff with their presence, while rest of sc oo goes to movies. Rumors of a tea- dance! Adamson 8z Welda visit the Countess. Fletcher receives an after dinner bath. ' Adamson 8: Weida look in The Mirror but fail to see themselves. ' It won't be long now! K Annie Burns pays us one of his visits. Last fish day before ANNUAL goes to press. 125 I X -,,-.- ,-. 1-qv, I 1 41655 ,'. ' I 1 'IDU' .'. ,ik-.:Ql.'f'nl-'i13 2' EECTQC 'fi' 4:f'!5 -T'f'lf1!F,T1' 'T' l.'.! Y .V-'I '-.ff 72135-'-srsifrvzezfl'-237 -rf-:mi -:raw 2--11 1I--'- Y S 'rfrsa-.5 1:21 P? 2-Abe.--: 'JSF' 51:2-. .1-zmefw -Z:elr- vf F3-'1-e.' . . .... . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. 1 F-.f ev .' -:typ . -- .1. 'fa -2t '-zz: ' 4 1 .gn 3- :ag .'-.22-as .'-a -' -.-4 .: - - nr.. .. gf, .'-- - Q fi 'fa ' - - '.. ' - J -f.f. A ,fa 'rf 1 -43. 1' 'item -xx. .'.-,. .ir N A Q 171 ':, . '- V. '- 1.--0 .ff g' '.1't.5':- '-- 5, v- .-.:.-. 5 my .' -,'..-g,. ,..-f A 1 n - e 1' 1, ,-- . . is ,An 0 1 - -.' ,r,... 'v Q- Ju- -'v V,--,-:iq u y i, ng. -. -. -. 1 - f.: to .' :.' '-4 .- , , . ...u v - - , . .1 . . -.- , . c. . , -4.1. . ., .,,-,.f,- : : -.5-5 ' -,su - 5 3 ,- '- . --.3 .gag . .:v ,. 5 44,1 ---, ' . -. :Sri-. 1- , 11'--' , '-- a . . g, f 'gi . ' 52.2 ' rr' , 5- -. J-42521 -e-. ' .-in - '-'4-F' g . --'riff -.'-' I. 9 .'.--r-' 15-7' -'-.fl ' -.fs-5' - 723 .- ni 1 J,-19. ' .1-1 tg 1. ac: 51.21. .- . , - ,vw ,.,q-wa 1 riff 7. .-1 ':-- ' .egg-1,--x g-1--14 R.,-.-.,-..':.,--':a.. -- -:vu -..gf:- -- mln- .Q-n .- '.- --Q, 1 .,... ,- .1--'.-.1::..ff1'.'.1:1-:ra -52213:-:smf:r.::4..z-'..'.rf.'. ' :-L-f., 899 'Z .smsif,4wee'-35-rf-E':?zefsfvsfai-:Zz-A-fs? I L? -i-+N ic-CAs SRD FQQTGRY HAROLD C. ADAMSON, Cedar Island, Larchmont, N. Y. JOIIN C. BRAYTON, 10803 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio T. W. BROPHY, 3D, 1530 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. RORIQRT CARR, Princeton, N. J. RICHARD W. CoMsTot'k, 615 Mason Street, Newark, N. J. DAVID I. COOPER, 305 Farmer Street, Syracuse, N. Y. ROGER Foss, 17 Sherman Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. BRADFoRD GAGIQ, Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. FRANK S. GRAVICS, 267 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNARD D. HANIGHEN, 327 South 37th Street, Omaha, Neb. E1.LlOT'1' JONES, 84 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. JAMES L. LITTLE, JR., 62 Greenough Street, Brookline, Mass. EDVVARD B. NlSBE'l', Ardsley Club, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. DONALIJ L. PRARSON, 412 VVest End Avenue, New York City STEWART F. PI.Ia'I'CI1I5R, 389 Beechmont Drive,New Rochelle, N.Y. RUDOLPH TIIEDICMANN, 48 Park Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. KENNIQTII VVEIDA, 1557 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Penna. THOMAS D. VVOODWARD, 1272 Fillmore Street, Topeka, Kans. 126 --23.1161 NCQ We CC'mQ io -- Pc?uronizQ ' Q mi ADVERTISERS INDEX Abraham Brothers ....................... Aime Dupont ................. Baldaccini Brothers ......... Banks, Inc ...................................... Barnsdall Products Corporation .... Bergman 8: Barrett ...................... Blue Bird Tea Room ......... Brooks Brothers ........................... Chrisdie, Charles 81 Company .... Comstock, S. E. 8: Company ...... Cramer 8: McCutchen Co., Inc D. 8: M. Taxi Co ....................... Daily News, The .......... Daytona Highlands ...................... Gilman Company, The A. S ....... Gray Construction Company, T Janes-Reynolds Co., Inc ............ . Lockhart, J. Harold ........... Lynch 85 Graber ...................... McCord, W. F. Company ......... Morse Chain Co ...................... Music Hall ................................... Nitrogen Engineering Corp ........ Ottman 8: Company, Inc ........ Petit 8: Reed .......................... Pincus, Harry ........... Pollak, F .................................. Q. R. S. ....................................... . Roebling's Sons, John A., Co .... . Russell 8: Lawrie, Inc ............ Schall, John F ................... Seeger .......................... . Shippee SL Rawson ................... Skillkrafters, Incorporated ......... Superior Seating Co ............ Taylor, Alex 8: Co., Inc.... Zimmer, William J ......... he to M., I Roebling Wire Rope PE is used where equipment is purchased on the basis of lowest ultimate cost over Z1 long period of years. Send , your rope problems to us for solution John A. Roebling's Sons Company TRENTON, New Jiiizsrzi' ROEBLING EI 129 ISTAILIINID llil WEEUQF aunt? furnialyiixg nits, Clothes Sc Accessories for Summer Sport Send for BRO0KS'S lllisrellany I 0 S T U N PALM BEACH NEWFORE Ll'r'rl.t IUILDING PLAZA IUILDING Auntum IU Lu 'Y-nu-1 un. Immun I: o u n vw I u - u 220 lu-.mn Annu ww ,xi V' -I' LFWLM A , ith- - W. uni M ni L i iff' ii, : wiim -L. Q :YE-- 1 is 'H X gy- L 1, .,,n gf V .f -.4 H ' iiiiii, M ,fl J, ' ' U W My 741271 V, 1 mil, f ' ,f1 lii' -...Jimiiili- fllf: 'l'H' L' Ury ln 1 ' Aiii4iiii.ii.iimifiiiifA -it A 9 - m e JL r A' E, ,- if XZ! L! ' 'i l ' j,- Vw , hr igl 'vi -if f fl- 'fill' i ' l' ' MY Q11 ' lfwfwj' X ' 1 yfii 1' 5 K, X x,,,'P ii ' il ,iff I Wu xii k fl W 'W win.. K4 ' NY ' vu t, fu HMV- fungi A , f A L-E-E7 -523,1 to , mmm mm- SEEGER Original Siphon REFRIGER ATORS As good a refrigerator as the SEEGER is worthy of Electric Refrigeration. fliqually as efficient with Icej ' Dealers in all ATLANTA Factory Cities Factory Branches: BosToN CHICAGO Los ANGELES NEW YORK ST. PAUL, NIINNESOTA 130 E -I I E Ba1r1n1sd1a1llll Products Corporation subsidiary of BARNSDALL CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY BE-BRIGHT The New Porous Powdern BE-BRIGHT LUSTRE CREAM and BE-SQUARE For Cleaning and Polishing All Surfaces El -- -----'------------- - E 131 lun nnunnumnmnmnnnnnmmmmlmmm- .ummm 1...--. .m .mmm-m.-mm.m.mmmun U I . MIME mnmm' 509 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW You I I - I I 4 - 2 i 2 1 3 S 2 1 3 I S z 3 ..,............,,g...u....,,.....,,......,..,....,,f,,...,.n,,,5 E unllunl lrllllll E Compliments Of THE SECOND CLASS JACK OTTMAN PHILIPP OTTMAN COTTMAN 18: CCUMIPANYQ Ilmmo. Butchers, Packers, Exporters 2-4-6-8 NINTH AVENUE Just below 14-th Street NEW YORK Telephone Exchange Cable Address 0111 WATKINS OTTANINC NEW YORK E. mmm-u unmmnumm mum E 133 ff ' ' MQ if X PLAYER ROLLS Better fl' Ask your dealer to show you the New Q. R. S. Unit Box No lid to remove-not necessary to move the box no mutter where it is Compliments Of MR. S. ADAMSON 134 El E Compliments Of Dayttcunma 1Hiig1h1llam1dls Daytona, Florida El El 135 Compliments of THE FOURTH CLASS n .i 5 5 f I 1 5 5 I K 'w 3' 14. .A . ,-. , I m ,I -T 1, - In .. ... 1 I E EI Best Wishes to the l Senior Class Compliments Mrs. T. W. Brophy, Jr of Y 1 A FRIEND Compliments , Of - MUSIC HALL l Robert Goldblatt, Mgr. I TARRx'TowN, N. Y. Compliments Of A FRIEND ra ------------------- --------- ra 137 1 LIDOJJEAK- The ultra -ine in Dinner Coats as seen at the exclusive supper clubs and amongst the Smart Set. Favored by New York's best dressed men. Exclusive Banks Model. Lino 'rux 513 5 5 Lino ULTRA S6 5 gmks cfm. 562 Fyih Avenue, Newlfzrll Entrance on 46 M Shut In appreciation of the patronage of the Hackley boys and with best wish- nuiuunuumnnuninnunnunuuuumuininnmnmnnum-mn CAUDSTUMIES 'I'HIiA'l'RICAl. AND MASQUl1IR.1XDli FOR SALIC 6 W' N I I g Nh suit Il, s .4 X W ' ix' I il g -if Ki FUR IIIRIC XVe specialize in serving schools, Colleges and all amateur theat- ricals. CiiARi,ics Ciiizismif 8: Cimiv.-xxx' 41 West 47th St. NEW YORK CITY Telephone B ryzmt 2-I-49-0218 C0 nzplinwrzls 1 of es for a pleasant vacation. A FRIEND l LYNCH 51 GRABER D ---- ------------------- ------- El 138 E unlull lu .3 l l NITROGEN . E ENGINEERING Complzmefzis CORP. of 1 331 MADISON AX'bINLTL MR. C. A. WEIDA 1 NEW YORK l Louis Cleveland Jones, Pr Telephone: Penn 2779 Superior Seating Coq, SCHOOL DESKS CHURCH FURNITURE Sales Office and Showrooms: 105 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK D llnnlunnlulnluln In B 139 Slkilllkreliffcers lm-orpm-am! Honor Quality Sz Conzplinzenfs Sincere Service I SCHOOL AND COLLEGE of Erlqrzlivry, Sfafiozwrs, fc'u'z'lf'r'x A QONINIENQENIENT x WEDDING , lNVl'I'.Ax'r1oNs, CLASSAND FRA'rERN1'rx' PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAAIS. x1ENL's AND FAVORS, DIE STANIPED ST,-X'I'l0N'ERY .Smllplrx on rfqll I l -- llihiladelphizl, Pennsylvzlnll i 1 . The Gilman Quality l Group of Binders K A knowledged Products o1'Pcrfec!ion CllllIPll7lICl7f.V L of A FRI EN D N l Rednib Binders l For All School and College Use 1 All Stationers or Write Us The A. S. Gilman Company Cleveland, Ohio E .... lg 140 El E1 Cvmplinzents Of ABRAHAM BRUS. Tarrytown, N. Y. A BALDACCINI BROS A Taxicabs , A Cozzzplzmenfs and A A Of A Touring Cars VVIH. and Joe Mandel Opposite Depor A TARRYTOWN, N. Y. W Telephone 194 A A E1 -A---------------------'- -------- EI 141 E Illlllll -num. EI You Get Quality and Service When You Trade at the Busv Corner Drugs, Photographic Supplies, Candy, Magazines, Toilet Articles, Decorations, Shaving Supplies, Victor Records, Books. Souvenir Cards and Booklets, Radio Supplies, etc. ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES flihe kind that leave a longing for anotherj .isle the boys if this is not so IRTUSSIEIUL dc LAWRHE, llne., BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET 'l'ARRY'1'owN, N. Y. W. F. McCORD COMPANY FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN Compliments Ann SEEDSMEN Of F' PQLLAK Upper Main Street TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. Telephone 663 and 664 El -------- ------------ 3 ------- -------- EI-1 142 El El Complimentary Bergman 81 Barrett 22 XYIEST 39th ST. Nlaw Yolzli janes-Reynolds Co., Inc 218 EAST 52nd Nxaw Yomi llraling and Vvnlilalifzg I C0111 plifzzelzfs h of ' A FRIEN D Telephone Connection Established 1836 PETIT Sl REED Wvllnlrsrllzf Dfrzlffrs Butter, Eggs and Cheese C0 'f1H 1f? 1f5 38-40 NORTH Mooka STREET Of- NEW YORK X . Mr. G. E. Warner Complmzc-nfs Of , THE DAILY NEWS rI1ARRY'l'OVVN, N. Y. EI ------ --'--------------------- ----- ra 143 E nun: E Compliments The Gray Construction Co., GREENWICH CONN. Com plimenis of TH E FIRST CLASS Cramer Sc McCutchen Co., Inc. iiARDWARIi Plumbing, Heating 81 Tinning House Furnishing Goods Sporting Goods NIAIN AND ORCHARD S'1'REE'rs TARRYTovvN, N. Y. Telephone 950 B nun. nnlln lllll ullllu E uuuuuu El El Compliments Of Tffili TTPIIIQID CIIJXXSES So IEC, Comstock KX: Co Packers and Distributors CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES VVayne County NEWARK NEW YORK cg sr 145 Shipper: KX: Rawsfon Members Niaw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Trinity Building 111 Broadway NEVV YORK Telephone Rector 5 740 Compliments Of A FRI EN D 146 Compliments Of A FRIEND J. Harold Lockbart fetwlry and Watrlz Repairing Main and NVashington Sts. TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. VVillian1 J. Zimmer Jeweler 25 Orchard Street TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. Blue Bird Tea Room r Breakfast, Luncheon or Dinner a la Carte r NIAIN STREET TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. HARRY PINCUS Conferlioncr TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. JoHN F. SCHALL Elcrlrir Contractor 124 MAIN STRRIQT TARRYTOVVN, N. Y. Compliments Of A FRIEND 147 Correct Equipment fir all Atlnletiie Sports ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 22 :Ast 42nd sr. NEW Yoan. N. v Complimems im num mum 200 H. P. Mrarsr Silent Chain Drive from flfotor to Wline Fan IF or any drive problem The most exacting needs of power transmission and speed reduction are solved by Morse Silent Chain Drives. The flexibility of belts, the positive ac- tion of gears plus 98.6'Z sustained ef- ficiency combine to give long life and economical operation. One-tenth to 5,000 H. P., 6v000 to 250 r. p. m. and slower, ideal for short- center drives. Over 5,000,000 H. P. installed and many still serving after I5 and 20 years of satisfactory opera- tion. of . Morse Chain Co., Do 8 MoTaXi CGD ITHACA, N. Y., U. S. A. 13fllIII'lll'.V in ljlllllffllll Cifizar MORSE ' DRIVES 148 EI El Conzpliments of A FRIEND El EI 149 Ufutograpbs 151 47 T n '. .,4 44m n .- A ,355 1.3.-7 34,1 -:A ' .gk 1 f-7 A J., f- 'I 5' fm -' ,,. , za- ' A' H cr- ' ,A L -1 . 1 y'..c-,., ,-iv-LN .'-,' ,A ,ls ,qi , r . , .,,:.L9,q,,m... x .nf gf'-x'.4.',N 1 5 V , nl. -N , ', If ,lu 'Hash FL . , , ' 0 ,,-. . 'r WJ.. 'R' V 1 , r. 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