Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1928 volume:

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' V - iii - f75?'9' -, h .. . .X U x ,v W ,, , ., l W. ui..- 3-' 72- .A 0 ' I 3 If, 3 14 E- g g -itz 4 f Cfif. CP ,,f .FPE,pi ..a....4f 4. j Y ff- , Q -nv -H' x 1 A' 4. 'ig rw- Ax N 1-71X G , Q n THE HACKLEY ANNUAL .. , I N v - X , ,, , , ga ,Vi 4:11 ,:gfzp,,, g . iz-:fg3,,,f,.,7,.,f5t,3,4-'., , ,i K .hi ,:,:.,f.i4 v . . ,', V.,:. . f' 1 1 I D- 1.' ff loaf' O . if A p - r - its il Airclhiaway fEnter Here To Be And Find A Friendl O there's a hill at Hackley VVith broad and sunny reaches Of clover sod and lilac boughs And tawny copper beechesg Smug Latin books and English May pave rough paths of duty, But he can face a grimmer World VVh0 dwells awhile with beauty. Grey towers rise at Hackley And sturdy Gothic walls, Stout timber lines the ceiling, Trim panelled oak, the halls. Young hearts may cringe and falter, The saint be trapped at length, But he can face a grimmer world VVho dwells awhile with strength. But fairer than all beauty And sturdier than might Is the firm clasp of hand on hand VVhen champions unite. So triple-armed for conHict, What'er life's latter end, He shall go forth from Hackley Who rides beside a friend. 3 FOREWORD We, lllc Class ol' Nineteen twenty'- eigld, dedicate tlliS volunw to tl1e Stunclent Body aucl llle Faculty, in IT ' I L El ectlonate memorv 0 D l e manv .f J clwecry l'l0III'S slat-nt witllin lllese walls. Rcacl on, ancl may 'vou lllinlc 'I 'U 0f1lliS WVOFL, OIII' I illiil OHCF- ind. 5 4 Qs ' -2 sf, ,Q- ', Y!-.,. '.. jd I . ' ' un is w ' I ' Z1 r y z l . ' ' gf. ' t . . . I ' xx .. Guia g. a Q 'r 1 . 3. - 4,42-f? 1 E J L u 4, 1 ' 'S fff7'4'3VW' f 5, , 3 W iff ... film 35, M ilfarultg 7 W ..- V X xl 1 wn4Jn.Q !'Au , , ,-':. .'r-'v 'V '. 21.-:-. .114 - 'i- -fflfl'-1'1 16 my THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ' I n s 1 V, N 1 '-7, WU? 'QQ Q 1,11 y,,':,'ifff 1 .- sl' , f-li-3,-1' , pl, '. if 1. e , ff vl W HARRY l11AR'l'lN L'ouKgHeud of Matlienizxtics Department. Graduated, Dzirtinuutli College. 1914, HS. Taught Sciences in Pittsfield, N. H. Served in Navy. Caine to Hackley in the full of 1916. v Q. , 1 N . ,r-.-- ,fn -1. ' 'la 57 Q W.'Xl.'I'liR BoU'rw1a1.l, finali- c1I'2ldllllfCd. Harvard University, 189-1, A.1i. rliilllgjllt Classics in the Uzllzell School, Worcester. Hass. Caine to Hzlckley in the fzlll of 1900 :ind taught Latin and Greek until 1908. Made Head- master in 1908. 1 7 'Ne-x am U ' a 1 x' I., A N, .411 I 'iff f,.i.,..1 y, 'r H E H AC K 1. EY A N N UA L - -f'f-'Q-fm . 1. - ' ' - joux BERNARD l,0F'I'US-Blll'- snr. Graduated, Clark Univer- sity, 1918. Czune to Huckley in the full uf 1920. For three years taught lfnglish und Alilfl1CIl12l1f1CSQ lwczum- Bursar in 1923. ARTHl'R BAR'r1,ETT HAGUE- Director of Music. Graduated, Yale University, 191-1, A.B. Studied :lt Yale lllusie School, and under Leupold Godowsky, Clarence Adler and joseph Leh- vine. Member of U. S. Ordnance Corps. Czuue to Hnekley in the fall of 1920. ,114 ' - qflf-3?.1z1,5g ., .1 6 THE HACKLEY cgi. , .-X 1 7 N11 ,gy f X, 1,421 ', 'I ' 1 41-. aw, '1,'-.11 ,,- vfff:f:f,r-M 1 ,f1,f.'-.f 5- ' A NPIL I, . AI.l..-XN 'THOMPSON Cook- Head of English Department. Graduated. Syracuse University. 1910, A. B. Studied at Univer- sity of Chicago and Columbia University. Taught at Suffield School and Evanston High School, Illinois. Head of English Depart- ment, Albany High School. Came to Hackley in the fall of 1923. an ,. 2- W-f v X' 1 .L 'lf' 7.4, . .LV . A N N UA L ' Q NW. -g5'ff.3. .C Q .4 r11HEODCRE RUTLEDGE BUTLER -Director of Athletics. Grad- uated, University of New Hamp- shire, 1921, B.S. Second Lieu- tenant U. S. A., 1918-1919. Attended West Point. Studied at University of Illinois Coaching School. Director of Athletics at St. Gt-orge's School, Newport. R. I. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Came to Hackley in the fall of 1923. llcwld of L'lllSSlC2ll llc-pzxrtmc School. Czum- to Hzxcklvy in I 7 . X-il ' a 1 x' pd, 4 X. If vy,,uf5f f1 Y QW T H E l H AC K L E Y A N N UA L l ,-, - ' . , L ,Q , - - 155, Gil Grzuluutvtl, Prillcc-ton Unlve-rsity, 1913, A.B.3 M.A., 1914. Phi Beta Kappa l r:1tc-rnity, rliilllgllf :lt l c'ssomlx'n School, Valley Ranch full of 1924. 5 if PHILII' l4l'l l'I.I:.l0HN L'oIf1flNM nt. the flL'Y lllliRlilH'l'H Russian,- Hvzld of History Department. flI'?ldll2lfl'Cl, Yale University. A.li.. 1910. Graduate study at Middlebury. Illilllgllf :lt West- ministcr School, Bordentown Klilitarv Academy, :md Worces- ter ACIlClt'Il1y. Lately of the At- lantic Rc'hning Compzmy. Canu- to Hzlclclvy in thc' full of l923. fl. y THE HACKLEY -X I 7 n . X , - -4. I fifffm- 19.511, r 'f,-.-1:1141-'4 f :.'u. oil ' ' . , 9 , xv A N ry UAL ' Vifffgzg - K Q N AIARVIN CORNELIUS BUSHART -German and Latin. Graduated, Colgate University, 1921, A. 13. Taught at East High Schoo1, Ro- chester, N. Y., and Shattuck School, 1 aribau1t, Minn. Came to Hackley in the fall of 1924. NIAURICE HAMILTON LINDSAY -Mathematics. Track Coach. Graduated, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1909, NLE. Taught at Shady Side Academy, Pitts- burgh. Penna., and Asheville School, N. C. Came to Hack1ey in the fall of 1924. 13 I 7 u X-.XI I f a 1 xv 1 , 241' Q.-v. ff'-' L- 'fl' Sl f t t ' '5t5z3f27g.v7.:-.iii d.g,1+ X, - 'I' H E H AC K I. E Y A N N UA I. ' N 3'4'vjZ'lH , .k , ' ' 7 ' -s VERNON BROWN K121.i.1aT'r- English. Graduated, Hzxrvurd University, 1918, A.li. Studied at Harvard Law School and Co- lumhiu University. 'l':tug1ht ut St, Georgcfs School, Newport, R. I. Came to Hucklt-y in the full of 1926. Civmi P. mi BROCKETT- Algt-hm and French. Gradu- zitcd, Mzissxlcliilsctts Institute of 'll-clnlology. 1922, KS. Attended University of Roclu-ster. Later with the ICZISYIIHIII Kodak Com- pany. Qxllllll' to Huckley in the iull of 1925. f'7f 'X 1 ,X I , , Hia 7,-3, X, . . H d1gf,t+.'jl,- 'r H E H AC K L E Y A N N UA I. - I - V:-s1::'z1., Cov SCHAEFFER HARTN1AN- History, Latin. Graduated, Laf- ayette College, 1923, A.B. Kappa Phi Kappa lfraternity. Attended Columbia University. Taught at Bellefonte Academy. Came to Hackley in the fall of 1927. G HCRGE PARK ER HOWARD- Head of French Department. Graduated, Harvard Universily, 1920, B. S. Studied at Universite de lllontpellier. Taught at lllor- ristown School, Morristown, N. Ll. Came to Hacklcy in the fall of 1926. Z Q Z'-N ,--ff'-w K I, K N f X X f 1' 4 , ff N X XX X XX f xx 1 ,-4 A S' - -- .ff ,Z l--lf.. T1l., -X -ii if? . ,S + -,TA g ' ' -xx -'x g X 7. -,1-...A -XX N it .- -si L X 1 V x .373 Svniurz 17 1 f'7l X f f X ' I , V Q x' f D, , Nav 'fbi' . L22'f'-Li'5?r 7 lf . 2 ' 43ff'Yf1'2f41-fffirfwg u.-,4f,.vl '- T H E H AC K I. E Y A N N UA I. ' 1-f'f2-sgw 9' Y 7 V -A I 7 ' ' Y 'x JIQL Nl Nlckvl11:s'1'-Blcsczlasl' I Ils.1xR'1'-Bkmxl-:R XVILLIAM ALLIQN ANDREWS Bill .Al11dy SYRACUSIC, N. Y. Guudluuv: Club lfuutlmll, '26, Varsity, '27: Squad Soccer, '26, '27: Squzl Hockey. '26, 'Z7g Truck rl-Plllll. '27, 2235 Lvllllif, '26-'27, '27-'28g I,I'1lIl12lfiC Club '27, '2 85 Prupvrty Hun, '27-'28. 18 I I A il x X .1. I v ,, v-1 . ' -f .- ,f. .3 ., 1 f, , ., , . x , Q vfiln 'iffy I -QZQJO1. V f , A Ag: ,. ,4',,-,.'1,..5'.,g-,.v,01,4 4 . - 1- - . f, f,,m,, p 4 1 5 ,NJ 1 ' - K f i' L fr g THE HACKLEY ANNUAL HIS, dear reader, is none other than Bill Andrews, in per- son. Bill hails from up Syracuse way, but in spite of this horrible handicap, he has been folded to our bosoms, and our best wishes go with him in his voluntary exile at-you guessed it-Syracuse. Fortunately for the peace of mind of certain mem- bers of the faculty, the exterior of this little fellow is nothing if not deceiving. Some of the unique antics which have been witnessed on the Senior corridor, and may be ascribed to this unprepossessing lad would be, if exposed, sufficient to damn his soul forever, at least in the minds of-well, never mindl Don't get the idea that William is entirely frivolous. Far from it, although his early morning rambles and musical tendencies are rather trying at times. His ability as a tackler won him his letter in football this year, and he CAN hurdle, when his mind is not occupied with some intricate mathematical problem beyond the ken of his less favored fellows. In his odd moments, Bill is usually to be found sauntering down Fifth Avenue sans hat, or making life miserable for the Castle girls. In fact, he excels in this fav- orite Hackley sport, having accounted for one night watchman already, to say nothing of knocking 'em dead in the Drawing-room. Oh yes, Bill is indeed a very remarkable fellow, as we all agreed after he nearly caused the premature death of Taylor Ostrander, when Mr. Russell came upon those two worthies rehearsing for the Senior movie. It seems that our hero had appropriated one of those filmy things from Mrs. R., and had neglected to let G, M. in on the secret. Anyone who saw the Senior movie can imagine the embarrassment of all concerned. Be that as it may, William has promised to reform, but we have our doubts. Certainly we shall be surprised if we don't hear as much about the little man on your left as we have heard of that darn Victrola in the past. 19 1 X ,Xb-xl ' I H 2 xr I .N .4., I ,' ,,.'i,5- L, ,fbi ui ,,1L:3i2f153E1I4f:?Hff12' 2 T H E H AC K L E Y A N N U A 1. ' .-yu ' ,O , q ' 1 1':'q2'H A5535 - - - ,- Q5 Blcscslcsl' Bl.I'1f1fl-:R-IJ4,Nl-2 ll.Axc'+41.1cx' MUST Rl'ss1cl,1. B1a1,1-'1lc1.n R11.v.v l3lo1m NIICRION, PA. clUULlllllt'I Club lfoutbzlll, '22, '23, '24, 'll-zun, '25, '26, '27g Club Basketball '23, '2-l, Squad, '25, '26, '27, 'l'l'1llU, '28, Club ligm-lull, '23, '24, Squad, '25, lv un '26, '27, '28, Club Socu-r, '2-ln 'll-11111, '26, '27, Squad Hockey, '25, 'll-um, '26, '27 '28, Cuptzxin, '27, Student Council, '22, '23, lJl'L'llI'IltlllQ Cumnmittce, '25, '26, '27 '28, ClI:1irm:ln, '27, '28, lluncc- Cuuuuittev, '27, llrauuntic Club, '20, '27, SK'CI't'fIlI'y :md ,l-ft'1lSllI'l'I', '2S, l'1'4-sizlvlmr Uumllluc Club, '27, Allllllill lfuurd, ' - f , v X lu--l'l'n-sula-:mt ll. A. A., 27. 20 28 28 av Ag y THE HAFKLEY ANNLJAI. E is ,.. , I' 7 N-1 , , 1: X X 1. I ....i,.1J e ,f 'if '12',',, '. 1'f -1, - ' ' ,'5f i4':. IT' 'f fLf 1ff -- , ' 'Q-'.'-Jf'ffI'.Z' -5'5'fC J 1- fi r 151.1 -.-bw 5 'Q . .-- I '. -1 fe ' 1 an 1 1, ,.-. u.W f '- Q 4 ERE we have the first of the famous Philadelphia Trio, and believe me, Blotto Belfield needs nothing but his alert personality and handsome face to carry him through what we know will be a successful business career. In fact, he can tell you the shoe business already from instep to heel, working both ways from the middle. Russ is one of the veterans of the class, and has played on all the teams up here since he Outgrew Haverford. He captained our Hockey team last year, and holds down our slow-ball artists on the baseball team. Aside from this, Russ has big brown eyes which have won him many friends, and have driven several crazy. He is the paternal grandfather of the Dramatic Club, having appeared in the plays since Lord knows when, his loud bellow being a regular feature of the evening. This young man's weak points are few and far between, one living in Atlanta, Ga., and the remainder scattered between Kew Gardens and Vassar. Russ has a tough time making the rounds, but seems to get away with it alright,-maybe it's because he was voted the biggest bluffer in the class, and again perhaps it's because he's a pretty good fellow after all. From what we've seen of him, which is plenty, we're inclined to the latter supposition, in spite of his baby face and his ability as a card sharp Cask Grayj. Hackley is losing one of its most familiar circuses in Russ Belfield, and it looks as though some college is to be the loser, since he is going directly into business, where we wish him the best of luck. We hope that he'll grace a few reunions with his presence, because the class never seems complete without him, and his raucous voice has become an integral part of Hackley. 21 ' 2 ff-ii J I 'Hi - TH E HACKLEY ANNUAL. '211f1S.f ' GQ. - - - -- in ,.. Q J o X ' 1 X 1, , -in X fr-. ' N., 0241- v. - WN-1 'f' ' 1 If .1 - ',f,fff,'1-EL .4.51gf,,'l, -.ff ,, I ,':,',h' I X' , ,,,f:,Cqf,,l1:1-1.1 -, .,, 1 ff,-. Q ., , l.'1' L . L U' r ., ' . ff W Io 'IXAKICS l.11-'15 l :XSlI-ZS'I'-XVURSI' S'l'n'm-:N'1' XV11,1.1AM I-11cR1auR'1' BHRRI Bill Bt'lll'i BROOKLYN, N. Y. Goodhuc: Club Ifnotbznll, '23, '24, 25, '26, '27: lJ2lI'kt'llil1Q Comm., '24 '25, '26, '27, '28, k'h2liI'Ill2lll, '283 KIIIIIHQCI' Sucvvr, '27, Busim-ss KliHl2lg0l' flavklfy '27-'28g Choir, '27, '28. 22 1--7' X KSJ THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ,. . 1 i - w , a a N v, 11,-Lg, 1'1'vJ,f.-Z, v -x5'1f' '.-?7:,Lf'.:5f3.'f'f ' B ' '5i5ff f f'-'. 1 ' .- - ' - Y.. Q T C v , . qty ILL BERRI, better known as the man in the iron mask, has been in our midst for many, many years, and is rounding out a long service by departing for a trip around the world as soon as possible, and for as long as possible. It is Bill's boast that he never did a stroke of work in his life, and he is dodging college in order that his record may remain unsullied. Although Bill spends most of his time roaring around in a Chrysler far from the haunts of man CBrooklyn, to be exactj, he has found time to direct the destinies of the Hackley in his capacity as business man- ager, and anyone who can appreciate his artful dodges as manager of soccer will never doubt that he has always had the interests of the school at heart. When Bill's car is out of the running, he can al- ways be found imitating a boa-constrictor or a Walrus in the smoking room, where he consumes other peoples' cigarettes, and keeps us in a constant state of good humor. Bill's main asset is, his large nose, which everyone seems to notice, but that girl he brings up to the games every so often. As may readily be seen by reference to the opposite page, Bill is not exactly our prize student, but by some miracle of fate, and an unusual advertisement to hir. Hague both at the organ and in the choir, he has managed to convince the King that Hackley would lose a picturesque figure if he left. For this reason, perhaps, he has remained with us despite his tendency for quarter-century marks, which he pulls down with remarkable regularity. Be this as it may, it seems to us that the King has kept Bill in spite of him- self fthe King, of coursej, and has come to the same conclusion that we have reached, that Big Bill Berri is a pretty darn good fellow to have around, and one that the school will be sorry to lose. Certainly we wish him all the luck possible in his journeys and afterward, and hope that he'll let us hear from him once in a while. 23 l 7f X f J M THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ,. I , ' XI , a sl x' , , L'-, 40. ' ML. nf, 1 ffl'f,f:lNv,ff'ff:f . --' ,LyQ.'5vg-.-,3g'w2f4- - f - ' 'ig-In-1f.1f.-25',4'fygg ,-gym! , s ff ,-, , K i ' .- : , gg.. , iw . Wmmx ll.'X'l'liR-BIGGl'1S'l' l'll'SSl-IR A l.l'lX.-XNIJICR Mwcu IQL1, CRANIQ Big, Jr' f'. 11f.v' SCARSIJALIC, N. Y. Guudlmucz Club lfuutlmll. '24, '25: Club Soccer. '24, '26: Squad Soccer, '27g l raw lc Squad. '24, '25, 'Zim '27. 'ZSQ llizll lfuzlrml, '27-'28: Clwir. '27-'ZSQ Drzunzltic kqllllh '283 llslcklvv lluurxl, '23, 24 lq'lu' 4' TT4E l4ACWKLEf' APiNLLAL Q fx 'WWIS I 7 NW , i 1' N 2 ,A 1 , ,meink-w ' f::ff1a.. . 1i'3f77'?PLi-77., .827-3-112.45 V-,.'i,,.'-,y,,3,-.,g..z' ,wi f , ..q- ,,. ,'.,-,-,fl . - 0 1 fr 1 - ' u A. f J. 'ld f 'xr' fp A gi 4. LEXANDER MITCHILLI, CRANE is different. His difference reverts to the fact that he is forever asking ques- tions instead of answering them. Although one expects to be continually responding to incessant queries when one enters school, Alex came with another purpose in mind, i. e,, to ask and learn, and what he learns is none of your business. At any rate, he has stored up quite a bit of book wisdom during his stay at Hackley and uses it beneficially as the nucleus of many an imposing article or poem for both the Harkley and the Dial. Big Al, as he is known to his contemporaries, has, besides his store of book wisdom, a decided aptitude for conversation with the frail sex, In other words, he has a foolproof line. So far he has not divulged the secret of his success, but what do we care when his latent charm helps make the school dances the successes that they always are f?J. More than once one of the Hackley butterflies has deserted the football heroes to converse with Al, who undeniably has a glowing personality. He rides along with moderate accomplish- ment in most of his studies, but comes into his own the moment he is greeted by the sarcastic bombshells of A. T.'s class in English. His own brother states that if Alex were to spend all his time on English, he would soon have even the genius named Warner beg- ging for mercy, which is no idle compliment. As far as we know, Big Al is driving straight toward authorship, and as an early prep- aration for this peculiar ambition, he has decided to honor Amherst with his presence for the next four years. We certainly wish him all possible luck there and in later life. 25 1 7 ' X'-xl , a il A , f 40- Q ,Ys,:.1 If ,f ' , - f?3f7f'pfLi7?If,'?':i- ,415 ,Q ,JJ ,, v U' bla. Q. .lx-,L 5-,,f,.vl ,,- T H E H Ac: K I. E Y A N N UA L 1 ' -iw. If 9 ' ' ' i Cmss l'1,l'M1a1-ik-Musl' INc:1-:Nlurs RICHARD CRAN111 llkgiff Sk'ARSIJAl,I'f, N. Y. Gurmdluu-: Club lfrmtlmll, '24, '25, '26, '27: Club lizlskc-tbzlll. '25, '26, 7 283 'l'r:nck Squad, '26, '27, '23, Srzxgc' L'rc'u', '26, '27, Stzlgn- Alillllljlff. Ilzmklf-y Board, '28, 26 1 7'X A 1? THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ,.. , 'X I A 1 x .,, ,,'4-. I .,., 3.-!fffJ',' Q 'M'-11-, in , 1, iff? - ,fe-f'.'rf.f ' 1 ., Q. e e e E e if was .4 .1- .-.wrw . , ' 1- -vffa 'Ov - ' - f N, - ' r :1 X , r . 4. ND now let us introduce you to Richard Crane, the boy mechanic and jack-of-all-trades of the Senior Class. For the four years that Si has been at Hackley he has steadily increased for the better, until now, where we once saw a lanky, solemn fellow of easy-going disposition and one who was only moderately interested in his work, we have a tall, muscular youth, still a trille thin but beginning to fill out, who sails through his examinations with flying colors and when angered Hys into such a rage that the country round about trembles in terror. We cannot say enough concerning the mechanical ability of this unproclaimed genius, but let it suffice that the few who know him well realize he is a master in the arts of remodeling, constructing, and inventing, and expect him to be one day a man of great prominence among the artisans of the world. However, in other lines Si is not so perfect. For example, he hates the sight of women and couldn't be induced to go to a dance unless by superhuman effort. Even when reciting a simple little verse before a throng of admiring damsels, his heart jumped to his throat and obstructed the words which eventually slipped through far behind time. We sincerely hope that he loses this petty characteristic, and wish him the best of luck during his coming year at Harvard, where he will surely need it. 27 1 7dXQ-w .1 THE HACKLEY ANNUAL I ACK X ' , 1 xr X , . J' 2.1 H, ' '. ff 9,2 N. q,f.1 I 73-,,:-311'-1 -3 ,' ' A-1 .- ,,,,, , 4,.. ,4.,.,4 f,,.,7,Y. , f, .,, yu. ' , , ,, '1,4ff,.'i'fL'.f.v:i-JIJ4' - 'Lf U- ffl'u.'a'. , LC,-15.1-15.1 ..,Q,,L'- ' ' , 1 Ll',Q'c1.f,f P' 'O.. f - : r- A 2. - xg, l3luulcs'l' Ruruu-I lm'sl'1l4--Cmss Hou tluux BICNICIDIUI' l URRliS'l' Alrm.u ' .lUl1IllI'X ' RYIC, N. Y. lhmdlulv: L'lub lfuurballl. '23, '24, '25, Squad, '20, 'IH-zuu. '27: Club liuskvt- ball, '23, '24, '25, Squaul. '27, 'll-sun, '23, Squzul llxlsvlmll, '2-l, '25, 'l'v:uu '76 '27 23:Ll1ll1hm'r4'l'. '23, '26, 'l'c1uu, '27: Squzul llurkvy, '2S3 Civics Club, '20, '27, '28, 'Stags' k'rn'u, '25, '20, 27: lifillllilflk' Club, '2-lg ,'Xuuu:1l lgfiilfll, '27-'28. 28 fA7gN EJ TH E HACKLEY ANNUAL DEEP-THROATED laugh, a crash of broken furniture, a muttered epithet from Mr. Brockett's room and John B. Forrest, otherwise known as the missing link, strides into the room. Johnny is the biggest roughhouser in school, and though crowned with a flaming shock of Vermilion hair, is not Irish, but merely a native of Rye, N. Y. john has unjustly earned the title of class hog, merely because of the huge amounts of pie, cake and canned grape fruit that he consumes weekly, and his almost fanatical love of popcorn, which he leaves strewn up and down the corridor and on Mr. Brockett's bed. ,lohnny's good spirits have other outlets, of course, as would readily be believed if his work as quarterback on the football team could be appreciated by everyone. He has also played on the baseball team for several years, and is an ardent member of the Civics club. We don't see much of John around school, and he has never been known to go downtown, but when he and Si Crane get to- gether on their bi-weekly trips to llastview, believe me, the natives turn out en masse. John has quite a few little frivolities that we don't know much about, but occasionally he is seen wandering over the hills and far away to destinations that it seems are none of our business, although we're willing to bet that Rye sees as much of him over the week-ends as we do. Mouse is going to spend his college days at Yale, along with a few comrades in crime, and we rather think that that staid college is in for an abrupt awakening when it folds this lad to its bosom, if it ever does. Chin-chin, johnny! 29 .. - '1 , 1 x N ,, 1 ' '. -iw .n . 'U e 'f3 ' -,,', 2 J ' -- ,I ,i- V 0,1-. ,, . 1 ,iw . - , , , .4 131711. 512,53 .alfa- - - - ' Aa- '-ff'ff '-'-'. .5 5pa',.'-,nl .-2w,Lv.l' , ' 4-,.'ff.x ein 'N e e e - 'li f f i ', f A-'i Z 7f ' Q In THE HACKLEY ANNUAL f ,- I , 1 N ' .f., I , ,.Ys,vz.LA NA ' ' f 'r qu., ':,'1,,f, J, , F-,A .v vw .. -.' . .-. . -. , WZ: '52,-l ,f'::2,4f93, Y Y . lik-2 ,7,,-,,'1,..'i5 84 QM., ,Q ,, ., ,g ,. - - 1, 4. .- ,1,,,, . 'u Af.-,-ff .. 4. , . -. V '0.. if - ...K Q r H , V gb NlJlSIl4IS'l'-BlCS'I' SCIIUUI, SPIRIT Suum GOODRIIXSIC GRAY, JR. Baz Sof1 ' AT LAN TA, GA. Raymond: Club lfouthull, '24, '25, Squad, '26, Tczun, '27, Club Basketball, '25, Hockey Team, '25, '26, '27, '28, l52lSQ'l11lll Teunl, '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain, '28, Choir, '25, '26, '27, '28, School Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Cheer Lender, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '27, '28, Truck Squad, '28, L'lllllI'lll1lll Dance Committee, '28, 30 1'-7' xv -3 Q TH E HACKLEY ANNUAL ,. , il X 1 'A . X, ,H , , ,,,, - ,papa , ,':.1'1v,,-f-,- 1-t,.'-M 412' A ea -ee of f f -'fi-1' 5.f-'99 :i,l,Lv.,v I 1 L lg., XA Y 1,6 . - .. i T. GQ! 1 5.- N your left, ladies and people, is Solon Gray, the boy won- der from Atlanta and McKeel Ave., Tarrytown. This little man has been with the school for four years, and getting to be quite a landmark in these parts. He started right out by playing on the hockey and baseball teams, and has helped them ever since. This year he is captain of the baseball team and of a good many hearts in and around New York. Although Solon is the noisiest youngster in school, there are a good many things that he doesn't talk about except to the King Cask the nightman in the Grand Centralj, and his numerous nocturnal sorties with ?-O? are becoming the talk of the neighboring countryside: and the way he gets along with Marie is nobody's business but his own. Although you wouldn't know it to look at him, Sole is the biggest tightwad in the class, except where -1 is concerned. I-Ie's pretty young to be in love, but he must know what he's doing, because he's been that way, on and off for several years, at least, and without much time out, either, This little boy is beyond a doubt the up and coming Bobby Jones of the next generation, and the fatherly air he assumes toward the rest of us when we talk about golf is disgusting. The worst we wish him is that he may go around in over 90 some day when Sally is around-or is it Harriet? We never get really mad at Sole, though, because he is full of peculiarities and school spirit, and because he intends to go to Dartmouth, where he'll probably turn into a second I-Ioby Baker and make us all famous, unless that peculiar twistf ask Pearsonj gets the better of him, or he learns to agree with Virgil when he said, Varium et mutabile semper feminaf' No matter what hap- pens though, Solon, we're all for you and wish you the best of everything after you leave us. T31 f'71 'X I X ' N-X' , 2 a Q x ,,'115ill,1'1'iQ Y14i' - V - , Y ' '232f4'l'f'Y'.1'.4E5?'Qffg Y.-i'r2.47m'-' T H E H AC K l. EY A N ffl UA L - 3 E ?'.-'-iff? i 1. - ' W q 4, Silk Duma MUST 1-me lAlAc'K1,i-:Y-B1cs'1' l'1aksuNA1.1'1'x' qXlNJl.l'Il l1liRRM.'XNN Bt,'lllI'V X ICVV YORK L' l'l'Y Uuumlliucz Clulm lfuurluill, '2-l-, Squad, '26, Varsity, '27: Cluh Barska-tbzlll, 26, '27, '28g Clnlm linsvlmll. '25, 26. '27: ixl2lllilQ0l' uf Varsity, '28: Civics Club, 27, '28: l'x'rsidrnr. '28: Stagg- Crcw, '263 llrzumitic Clulm, '20, '27-'28: Hiiukley lluzird, '27-'28g l'fditu1'-in-Cliicf Dial, '27-'28g Annual llmxrd, '27-'28, 32 1 7'X 1 THE HACKLEY ANNUAL .95 . ... , ,, -s, , - , 'P F ,jg-5 ,1-., f - ij V -,Y::,Z:73,, g Y t 1.-:it,,7.,,7.7,..E5-.4 ,O , - - 1 Q, .,-- Q' ' C ' L,-A HE Human Gorilla of the Senior class now has the center of the stage. It is Benny's proud boast that he can clean up on any two corridors in school at one and the same time, and he has come near making good his words more than once. Another very distinguishing trait about Adolph Cthat's really his namej is the well-known fact that he hates the women-and howl Be that as it may, Ben is a pretty swell football player, and as man- ager of baseball his equal has never crossed the numerous thresh- olds of Hackley. Benny plays Club basketball, too, and it is this that keeps us in a good mood all winter. His contortions on the gym floor are unusual, to say the least, and there are times when time out is necessary in order that the official may recover his dignity. Really, Benny has the interests of the school at heart, and has done more than anyone to make the Civics Club a success, even to the extreme of demanding sheep-skins for the charter members at every meeting. Aside from these things, Adolph is one of those bright guys that can always be counted on to get at least an 85 every time the marks are posted, and we haven't had a vacation yet that hasn't found Benny returning two and even three days late, and grinning at the unfortunates in an entirely too self-satisfied way. Benny is determined that Harvard shall have the advantages attendant to his presence at college, and certainly shouldn't have any trouble maintaining himself there and soon making himself a Phi Beta or some other equally useless, but nevertheless distin- guished personage. VVe hope that Benny will get over his love of the fair sex by the time he leaves dear old Harvard, and under the tutelage he will receive there, We rather believe that he shall blos- som forth into unknown fields, 33 1 77-X 'x ' 7 1 x , ,IX .f.. 1 ' ,shi ,U --, ' W? N - 1 1 1' 11'-.f '57 PA -.' - ,a,gf..vl ,- T H E H A ., K L E Y A N N u A L. Q -. -L'-2-,My 5:95, v- ' ' Mosfr I'iN'lxlCR'l'.-UNINU- fI,AZlliS'l' XVll,l,lAM Bl'R'l' Iwsmela Hill HBIIIIHIH ONICIDA, N. Y. Goudhucz Xvif1 l,l'K'SiLiQ'llf f7UUdlllll'S, '27-'28, Hockey H:1u11gvr, '28, Foot- hull rl-Ofillll. '26, '27, '23, Succur 'l'm':uu, '26, '27, Captain, '27g Hzxskc-tluzxll Squad '26, Club Busketlmll, '28: liznsclmll Tvzun, '26g Glce Club, '26, '27, '28g Choir '26, '27, '28, Truck Squad, '27, 34 'V I G is-A THE HACKLEY ANNUAL f-1 PX I, , ' ' . a N fu 'fifib I '!?2'ii- 'i UrL' :WG .fyfr .14-1 ,f.cgf,jgLp-ffm , ,Y , - 1Gi,5,4f,',-74... J, .,f f,,,.., - . . ., .-1'ffLw'!' , P -3.1! M '-- - A Q F f . f, 1 41' ERE, girls, is an authentic photograph of William Burt Inslee, the man in a million. He hails from Syracuse, or thereabouts, and never tires of telling us about it. Bill has earned for himself the distinction of being the laziest fellow in the class, and if we may judge from present indications, he will soon become nationally prominent for that very trait. Honestly, Bill has more ways of dodging work than any other three of us. He has even been known to use his influence with the powers that be to excuse himself from work of any nature for weeks at a time, while he lolls about in bed and consumes Pop's detective stories. In spite of all his bad habits, though, Bill has found time to play on the football team for the last three years, and win points for Pop in track. These good points coupled with his phenomenal ability to make us laugh, have won for Bill a place in Hackley's hall of fame, that will take a pretty long absence to remove. Bill keeps his activities pretty much to himself, but it has grad- ually become noised abroad that he is a lady-killer of the first water, and it is a well-known fact that those all-too-frequent afternoons spent in White Plains are not wasted in the movies, even if he does take in a show once in a while! New York, where so many have gone wrong, is another favorite hangout of Billls, and he can usually find some accommodating doctor to call on at least once every two weeks. VVhen he goes to New York, our William just dis- appears, and consequently his hangouts are not known, but when he does show up again several days later, it must be admitted that there is very little of the Big City that he is unacquainted with. Insbaum is going to spend the rest of his life in the University CU of Syracuse, where we certainly wish him all the luck he needs, and expect him to get away with all he can. Cheeriol 35 .1 THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 1'f'-:JN ag? , 2 l A ns .. fv7f X ' l , ' 5 I . ' I xr -X , . I . ,,7s,:1 nm H, ,-f - ,,,4.- 'Q u r- , f ,v 1,f1'4 44-- .'ff'4'o2f4f-' - 452Zv7i-77L'5:- fn -iw., A -'Que 1i.1..qu - ' - - qu '-'-'a .,f1,X-- ' , w LL, K 'vf Y '0.. L Iv . W1'r'r11-1s'r-AlusrSuvu1s'l'1v.-x'1'l-in--M1-Lxlaxxx .-X'l'1l1.l-ZH-1 I lllv1mR1mYm'Ncs NIICDARY Dirk Mmlf1irw PIIll.AIJICl,l'HlA, PA. Uuodhu:-: Squad lfunrlmanll, '26, Varsity, '27, Succcr T4-nun, '26, '27: Basket- lmll Smluzul, '27, ,l2l'Lllll. '23: Hams:-hull 'IK-:un, '23, ASSBTAIIIT l':lliUll ill-L'lli6f AN- N l'.'Xl.. '27-'2H: Civics Club. '27, 23: lbflllllilfif Club, '23, Goudlmug- Clue,-r Lggulpr '27-'28, ' 36 1 .. 'New' . ' i, 'Q X , , ffsilz, H., jf' L e g - g g H- ..gf,i+'f , TH E HACKLEY AN N UAL - H A- A f ' H ' ' 't A-' HAT ho! VVhat ho! VVhat manner of man is this? Can it be, or is it-no. It is absolutely not Houdini, not a traliic cop, and not an Elk, but who is it?-Richard Y. Medary, better known as lVIillion Bucks. Medaire, our class wit, has been, is, and will be the death of us all. VVhen he isn't writing twelve page letters to Tottie, or going home to attend a convenient wedding, he has us rolling about the deck in convulsions. Dick has acquired the faculty of hoodwinking everyone, even P. L.-witness the Vergil class. Medaire's activities around school have been limited to rather peaceful pursuits. Outside of playing on the football team and soccer team, boosting the Civics Club morale, and writing half this publication, he has been blissfully indolent. Of course, we must forgive him for these actions, since he comes from the land of Scralfle and crooked politics. However, we don't like to see a good man go to waste. Secret trips to Glenville or Wilde Street, combined with great mutterings CSee Grayj, lead us to rather hasty conclusions. But then, those phone calls from Philly, Can it be that she is wasting her money, or is it just a bluff ?-we don't know, but we sure would like to. Dick is headed for Penn next year, where he ought to swing along successfully. W'e certainly will miss you, old boy, when the parting of the ways arrives. 37 J ' THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 1 .- f I X ' , ' 1 x ' 4 , Y - I I ,I -V Y NVQ X C fqffl, I 'in '.Z':f 3 fi' ll ,A -ffl, 1:-1-. fff'f,,'v,-lf,,.' . fe- fy 'V -. 55535-. ,,7gl.'y. f,'li.-'r-1 ' ' 'ii'-'ff l'v?q'b 44.-1Q1'1'..,f 1-.gy,,gv?M , . -:I ,..q.j -- - . - ,s K : r- L ,K , 15. . Ailk Blcsr B.u'l4c:R41l'N1m-Musa' l7RliilNAl, juux l Rll'1NlJ Nolalm: f11r'lc N0l1ilil,v HAS'l'l NGS, N. Y. Ruymuml: Club lfumbull, '25, '26, '27g Club Bzlskc-tlmll, '26, '27, 283 Tram Squad, '26, '27, '28, Squad Succvr. '26, '27: Civics Club, '27, 123: Clluir. '27, '28 IJI'1lFl1IltlL' Club, '28: Stage- Crvw. '26: Stzlgv Alilllllgff, '27: Art Director, '28 Annual Board, '27-'28g Hzxcklvy Board, '27-'28, 38 Q A ,dj , THE HACKLEY ANNUAL - , g . - g .7 .,.. , I X X, I Q I5 i X ., ' ., , .-Lrg, , p ww, , .fly .f, . ,Qf2'74C. x5'f: ' - ' - e f ' 'iaMf l'.1'.75',4'1.z,:1.fx .-.'f,tv.' , v H wa V ' M 4 LL hail the Royal Purple! Purple ties, purple curtains, purple sox, etc., etc., ad infinitum, ad nauseam. Aside from this one horrible craving, Jack has practically no faults, and we overlook this trait as a streak of uncontrollable in- sanity, and pass on to his finer characteristics, of which he really has a few, no foolin'. Jack has been pretty active in club athletics for some time, and this year was a banner year for this tall lad both in football and basketball. Outside of athletics, our hero has had quite a bit to do with the school activities in general, and those re- quiring artistic talent in particular. He is the class artist, and if he keeps up at his present rate, he'll develop into something some- day. Remember the way he conducted the Senior theatricals, and kept the audience convulsed with laughter, QNever mind what atj. Jack has a way with him, though, which gets him along in any company. It didn't take us long to find it out when he joined us: and it has been forcibly brought to our attention several times in the last few years, at times when his help was seriously needed. The way in which he managed the entire Senior Production, movie and all, is really worthy of praise, and will everyone reading this please bow their heads for two minutes and offer up a silent prayer of thanksgiving that we have someone like Jack to bolster up the choir, entertain the Queen, strengthen our drag with the King, get on our nerves generally-? Although Jack has the best background of anyone in the class, he has only six points for college, and he will need all of his Well- known personality and then some if he expects to get into Yale next year, which he proudly informs us is his intention, Here's hoping that if he does succeed in entering next fall, he will End as many friends as he is leaving behind at Hackley. 39 X571 NNW f 'THE HACKLEY ANNUAL .- ,- I x I , a 1 x , - -1-. '.,-. ,,, -X' ,'.:,,, , yi-I 'fqjg-, l 3g.jf,',f., , ' ' .-,A 1757 1 'ii '-'km' H' 7 ' '- 'ff' I 'af'1'zS7.L 1'L'f'm' .i1,1y'I.m ' 1 gg ,ya Mn, , - , 1 Q - NICICIJS DRJXKI Musr-Br3s'r ljmcsslax FRANK TM' LUR QJSTRANDICR H 7'ay f1.mf SCARSDALIC, N. Y. Guudhuc: Cluh lfouthall, '24, '27, '28, Squud Soccer. '27, '28, Squad Hockey, '27, Tc-urn. '28: Squad Trznck, '27, '28: Choir, '27-'28: Stage Crew. '27, '28, Nluvic Opvrutur, '28, 40 g THE HACKLEYV ANNUAL ' '-fI9?7?5it.. gm' ' 0 Y Y Y - ix .V-'ii ,. ,. f I N ' X 1 1 Rainy 7 X i R .Q f ,A wa ' A 7 .13 . ,gy , ,jf-,,49,. , ,Q-SGC 4,41 5 ,, fS.f:f.-,L ,, . ..1f,l -c1lfl,,a . l 4.1, r,'fg,,.44-A1 4. L ' pi f .'. li,V! f A 'i U A HIS lad is the handsome Tay Ostrander that everyone has heard so much about, especially in connection with the Senior movie. This fellow, although the dashing hero of many a love frolic, has managed to keep himself out of the good graces of the faculty to a greater degree than any of the rest of us, which is saying a lot. We have heard that his violent love-making in the Senior movie has definitely turned Mr. Russell's heart against him, but that Mr. Kellett recognized that it was only his wife's fur coat that our dashing hero was embracing, and not that worthy lady in the flesh, but one Bill Andrews, to be exact. Too much may never be said of Taylor's acting, but let us take time out to mention that he sings in the choir, and is a mighty football man, if he does say so himself. He usually spends his time preening in front of a mirror, or writing sweet nothings for the Harlcley or some other source of inspiration. He manages to get home, or so he says, at least once a week, and the times no one knows about are much more frequent. Living near by, he naturally knows all the nooks in the neighboring towns and ice cream parlors, and a day with him is a treat indeed, especially if he can be persuaded to show you all he really knows. Nlrs. Gage can always count on Taylor to enhance the success of a dance by supplying any number of sweet young things at a mo- ment's notice, although this should not be mentioned to that girl in White Plains that we see once in a great while, and hear about from morning to night. Taylor is going to Williams. Which shows that he has good judgment after all, and we know that he can be counted on to uphold the honor and traditions of dear old Hackley. 41 . .,.-- '4 'v wg THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Q1 3'f5'T'f fx F I I X , , 1 N' ,,,,, ' ,,, ,-,127 'f .A yy, -.,, l. ,. f,' -. -, - , ..g.' , I 7251- iff,-,V-,ff-J194' ' ' ' ' 'if'-'5'ff Y'-155 24 :cf-7.x 3,1 ggi' , bl ff '0.. , - - ' us- ' : r 0-I-. . 2,4 - . Blasar :XTllLIC'l'IC-BICSI' BL'l1,n RIUIARD NIARSIIALL Pauls, JR. Hide Pa-gc LARQ'HHOX'l', N. Y. Raynmnd: Sc und l uuthall, '26, Varsity, '27, '28, Hockey 'l'eam, '26, '27, '28 l Sucre-r 'll-am, '26. '27: Track Squad. '26, '27, '28: Squad Baseball, '26, Team '27, '28, Ilramatic Club, '27, '28, Hockey Captain, '28, Livics Club, '28, Dia Board, '28, 42 17X-.W I X ' I I ff wwf X, . .I ' Rx, , 5,4-V 147, 3:3 'j F-Jgjv. A - . Qf'fi2,121 T H E H AC K L EY A N N UA L p A 'fffffi ein.- - - A RAMIJ, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching! Yes in- deedy, little boys, this is Dick Page, the only and original understudy of Dan Beard, in whose footsteps he hopes some day to follow. Although he is known all over school as Boy Scout, Dick has managed to live down this handicap and become rather well known at school and in Ossining as one of the world's premier football players, and captain of the only hockey team that ever beat Johnny Hun's. This is as far as the Boy Scout's athletic prowess goes, but he has been active in other ways. Many others, in fact. But the only ones we will mention here are his importance to Mr. Hague in the choir, and his ability as an actor. If you don't believe this last crack, Mr. A. T. Cook would be glad to substantiate the statement at any time. Richard is a demon with the women, too, even if his taste does even run to the bleak, gray walls of Sing-Sing, and those girls from Larchmcnt that he brings over occasionally are the pride of the school and the envy of all the damsels for miles around. You've guessed it. Dick comes from Larchmont, and there he may be found most any old time, Sundays in particular. Of course, he has his desperate moments, and has been known to visit the Aquarium Club, but he usually contents himself with a quiet afternoon at Goldblatt's, or a more hectic one with the more fav- ored females from almost anywhere. Dick is so dumb that he thinks Harvard is a college, and in spite of all our well-meant pro- tests has definitely decided to spend the next four years there. I-Ie won't be alone in his misery, though, if what we know of him is any indication, it won't be long before he is accepted there as heartily as he has always been here. Our good wishes go with you, Boy Scout, and be careful of the card sharps at that naughty place! 43 , '7'T1 ,.. X--N . 1, X v ., 7 X ,f I 16 H I A' 14 .gf 4-Q.. ,fj,Q2 71.515 K.,-5:3 ,flfffffllfyl-,0l.' , , - 42:32:95-114:22 THE HACKLEY ANNUAL H261-vii-'ul I.: A .io I L Q. 4 qgL,,.i.:'g4v L y - 2 - -2 4-95, Bl-gs'r lJ.xNn':-1Rf2Nlus'lQ YICRS.-Yl'Il,IC-lXllCXll'.'XN .'X'l'HI,lC'l'li II M.bx1.vm,1x1 I,m'n1,.Lx1x1 Plcfxxsux .4A,alv1r n,yUdyv XICW YORK L'I'l'Y cillllllhllff Squxul lfmnrlmll, '25, Varsity, '26, '27g Varsity Succcr, '26, '27 Squad lizlskm-tlwzlll, '26, '27, Varsity, '28, Varsity lizlsclmll Tesllll, '26, '27, '28 fivics Club, '26, '27, '28, Clmrror l'rc'sicivnt, '26, Uzlncc Cmnxuirtvc, '27-'28 Stage- L'I'l'XY. '26, '27, llswurzlring L'umxnirtc-0, '27, '28, L'lI1liflIl1ll1. '28, IJI'2llllZlfi Club, '27, '28, Pri-siml1'l1t, '28, Dial liuurcl, '27, '28g lfditul'-ilm-Clmicf of ANNUAL 27-'28, 44 r .2 , p. G ji v M THE HACKLEY ANNUAL - 1 ': 'ff'3ir eil- B B A B f-X 1 7 'xl , , , 'I' N ,4z f 4197, . gf ni I 1 I . svn-,2: ' - if ' - -. , .-. 1l.'1'! 1 ' D' 'XJ ,xr f- 5, 4 ES indeedy, Girls and Boys, this IS Nlr. Pearson, the ver- satile editor-in-chief of this most extraordinary publica- tion. Mac, or Our Mal, as he is not called, has waddled his way into every activity our alma mater can boast of. I-Ie's been the anchor of the football team for some time past, and gallops around the soccer held as though he knew something about the game. He does know baseball, though, and got several hits last year. Ask Belfield. lVlac is pretty proud of the English-speaking people in New York, and says he wouldn't live in Philadelphia even if Bertha DID live there, but we know that he is only josh- ing us, and trying to be funny, as he will do at times. No foolin', though, Mac has worked overtime to make the ANNUAL a success, and you've got to give him credit, even if he is the best dancer in the class, and :1 smooth hand in the back seat of Baldaccini's taxis. lVlac's leisure is his own, and how he spends it is nobody's business. But any dark night during vacation, he may be found by ringing three times in a peculiar manner at the back door of the Aquarium, or by standing at 42nd and Broadway and shouting l'Pax vobiscumf' which is the rallying cry of all boys who intend to go to VVilliams, if you have ever heard of that hunter's paradise in the Berkshires. Speaking of college, this droll fellow is all set to show the sceptical what an unusual combination of brains and brawn he is, and if he can get as good marks there with as little work as he does here, Hackley bids fair to have produced the Marvel of the Age. No one, here, at any rate, doubts that Mac will make a success of anything that he undertakes, and it won't take long for his new friends to learn to think as much of him as we do. Good luck, old boy! 45 ' fi.. J'--1973 ' 3? J V , 7 ,591 aw'-'W Q THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 'l ' 'e2'3.11, - aw ,..7,,-X X.- Y , ' N , V un X dl., ' X0 ,541 I ., ,5,:4-an-4. 'W ' ,,'1,'f1q-, 1,14-.,f1-iff ,,- fob'-' ' fn.-......111 - - 1, , . f'I,l:.'ff i-U' e-' ' ' ' fs' . ,' 1'.f 4. u pf., uf 1- -. .CQ . Q l ' 1 liTIiS'l'1-51,0 P l'l liS'l' RULAND A1,l3liR'l'l'S PIQRRY l'f'rr'i Rollo N ICVV YORK CITY t:U17dlllll'I Club lfmaotlvzlll, '24, '25, '26, Q73 Club B:lskc'tb:1l1, '25, '26, '27, 28g Club BZISUIYRIII, '25, '20, '27, 'ZSQ ljflllllllfik' Chula, '27, 'ZSL Hzwklvy Board, 27-'28, 46 A 1 Q THE HACKLEY ANNUAL A Q .gg f 7f X ' -5 , 'ul x I ya ,, 3 inf-,Va gf, ff:--1 114' ff 'f ,gwifow Y as .f ' . 45 dwf1f.1-.1'5SrA'-,.'.-', In if'-'.-f1 ,'f-'1-nw -- -. 'L VA:- ,',-,'r,,,v . f 'O Q L OLAND PERRY! Take a long and lingerin' look, folks, because you'll never meet up with his counterpart this side of Greenwich Village, which is L'Pewwy's hangout. Rc-land is an artist through and through, despite that ill-mannered lock of hair and simple expression on his face. As Bad Dan Bax- ter in the Senior movie, he proved himself master of the art of calisthenics, if nothing else. This bird is pretty quiet, and conse- quently we don't hear much about him, but we do know that he is a demon on the football Held and basketball court, as well as Gold- blatt's movie house, and bids fair to disrupt the Vergil class with an ignorance so colossal that it must be assumed. Aside from these everyday occurrences, we know little about Rolando, but we hear rumours-lt has been whispered about that he had something to do with putting the swordfish in Pop's bed, but we don't believe it. Nor do we believe that it was he whom the nightwatchman chased away from Castle every Saturday night last term. Yes, these accusations are too dire to be given credence for a moment, but we do know that what little leisure Pewwy is able to gain from his many pursuits is spent in White Plains and points south, all the way to N. Y. C., but we don't tell the King, will you? Many a time this dear lad has escaped chastisement merely because of the perfectly asinine expression he can assume at times and with which he has been able to keep everyone bulfaloed, al- though it is believed in higher circles that he is secretly laughing at the gullibility of the faculty and others, and, between snatches of verse for the Ilafleley, spending his time planning new villainies and new means of evading the consequences of his former ones. Roland is the sloppiest guy in the class, and that's a thing to be proud of and tell your grandchildren about, as he really admits himself. When interviewed as to how he was able to continually maintain himself in such a disreputable condition, he replied that under no circumstances did he ever brush his hair or have his clothes pressed. He said this with a great deal of pride, so you may readily see what an unusual boy Yale is going to be honored with next year, and, we hope, for several years to come. Have a good time, old fellow, and remember that not only our well-wishes and interest, but also our friendship, go with you. 47 f'7l f I 1 ' 1 x 1. 'X ,gm 1 '2 15-5-in ' 2 , - 441111-1-L' qv., 5iiJ.qT-,Q ,I lu. fc, fi-l,,p.a,,'sl 4 5- ul If I ,b .. ,'Lx.,:,l,'., , S.,y,u-'l.-, T H E H AC K L E Y A N N UA 1. - -L-fl-.Wh , ,. ,v ' ' -- Q52 Musfr INIHQl'l-INIJICNT-XVII.I, N1-avril: AIARRY lilmuxluv Mumua l'Ruc mR lid N ICXV YC JRR L' l'l'Y Uuudhuv: Club lfuutlmll, '23, '24, '25, '27, Club lialskvtlmll, '24, '25, Squad, '27, 'I'r:u'k Squad, '24, '25. 'l'c:uu, '20, '23, Choir. '27-'2543 IJ:-curzmting L'ommit '26 '2 83 L'npt:1in Relay 'l'e:uu. '2S. 48 ICC- 17X'w THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 7 , ,. , , il X ,, X .f,. I ,,,., I-.fi KZ'- fw ' Q ,'4ff1w, f:.ff,15'-.-1,- P Mi, :1i.+.L:ia,fff, f r ' 'wf-'f'l 1'u .4 51-:law 41 -. V. , 1 uw,-.'.f .-,, - s - .. V -. lv.. . ERE we have Edward Proctor, the boy who does as he pleases, and doesn't care who knows it. According to H. M. Cook, he isn't much as a Physicist, but if you listen to Pop rave, you'll find that hels a pretty good track man. A star, as a matter of fact. Ed is one fast boy, and his speed is evidenced on the football field as well as in the drawing room. This is the boy that will never marry, but that is merely because he doesn't take anything seriously enough to put his whole mind into it. The Senior movie is perhaps an exception, but taken generally, this youth is pretty independent, and his exertions are liable to be decidedly extra-curriculum, unless he settles down when he gets to Cornell, which is decidedly unlikely. The settling down, of course! The stray moments of this lad are spent in various, and at times unusual, ways. If he is not taking a movie of Mrs. Butler and Teddy, he may be found chuckling to himself under the watch- ful eye of Herr Goldblatt, and making deep and subtle remarks as to the physiognomy of certain of I-Iollywood's most eminent actors, or is it actresses? Sometimes, of course, Ed develops receding arches and has to spend a week or two at his home in the wilds of New Jersey, but he usually contents himself with doing New York in as thorough a manner as possible, which can be pretty thorough, if what the authorities say means anything. Ed doesn't break away often, though, and his slight lapses are easily over- looked by the rest of us, and may even come to be admired in the engineering school at the head of Lake Cayuga, who knows? Any- how, let's hope that Ed makes a success of his college-but who doubts it? Certainly none of us who know him for what he is. 49 7 1 X N1 mlm THE HACKLEY ANNUAL fy . 1. I .1., I ' '. zvanf v '-Y X' fin-,.,42..: ,Jw . 11'1'l Qf: -ea ,,v2f'ii-'i r.-A'fl-VW f ' f ' 'is-'4-ffflf.1'i'?:4'1E11-1',-' A , 1 pLf,,-J-,:.f 'Ov V y - as ' 3 , mi . ,- IIANllSfJMl'lS'l'-BICS'l' .'Xi.i.-.-Xkuiwim I9lc1.1,mx'-Mosi' l'u1'i'1.AR als ROISICRT Suivvma limb RICD BAN K, N. j. Raymond: Yin'-l'1'm-aiilcrit of Class, '25, '26, '27, President, '28g President H. A. A., '28, l'l'e-sidmit uf Rayumnds, '23: Second Vim'-Presidviit Civics Club, Third Fri-sidcut, '28g Squad lfuutball, '24, Varsity, '25, '26, '27, Captain, '27, Varsity Succvr, '27, Hockey Squad, '27, Varsity, '28g Trask Squad, '25, '26, Varsity, '27, '28, Dramatic Club. '27, '28, Stags i'il4.'t'fI'iCi2lll, '26, '27, '28g Dance Commit- tee, '28g lfdirur-iii-L'l1in-f of llarHry, '28. 50 X i ra 2, 1 -'ff,.. ,.,' Jffgyf. THE BHACKLEY ANNUAL , I , J B Q H4 HIS, good people, is Robert Shippee of Red Bank, N. He is one of the few in the class that have the nerve to boast that they are headed for Harvard, that Mecca of the intellectuals, where men are men and-never mind! Besides being the president of our very versatile class, Bob was captain of football this year, won his letter in track, and throws a mean hockey stick, among other things. Thanks to Bob's drag with the King, and his good work as editor of the Hacleley, we rather think that the extremely well-moulded features on the left will be missed, and heartily bemoaned when they no longer do a hornpipe down the corridor of nights. Although one of this guy's habits is getting a good translation in Latin class, we don't hold that against him, and are glad to see him when he is around, which has become rather infrequent of late. Usually he spends his time in New York, or, when lights are low, in White Plains, or even Tarrytown. Any existing reason for absence from school has been thoroughly utilized by Bob, and the afore-mentioned drag enables him to snap his fingers at exist- ing authority, which frequently happens. Another of Bob's traits is his love of the unusual. Too bad we couldn't all hear about that moose with the 99-inch wheelbase, or see that Locomobile in Red Bank, which is the pride of upper New Jersey, and an eye-sore from Quebec to Key West, The best part of Bob's varied experi- ences is the fact that we can all get the beneht of them, and when he joins the Wilderness Club or takes his next trip to Africa, let's hope he'll come back and tell the staid remainder of the class how it is up there among the -I Have a good time at Harvard, Bob! 51 'N , - if X I .,., jf'-i'L'L ,. Q 'Q' . -23.3 'Qu-vr,f,,.. ,s v -A f:'.-'fi',4f.1 ' ' --S maxi. 2 A Li Q THE HAf'KLEY ANNUAL is by +v1ry.rgr 1-71'-'X , 1 X ' X ' Q xy . , , v. ,, . - Ny., QQ.. 44.25. I ',.,,,I if CQ U 1, I ' :Q ,YW h' I 1 -f'25.iT'i:11v.JI94 ' ' 's U ' 'v 1n'Z I' ' .ifhy , v .au A of 1- JN' . BIQS1' DR.-up-W1 JRST G RI Nl? JOHN AR'l'IIIlR PUI.IIliMI'S Polly girl N ICW YORK CITY Goodhucz Club lflmtlmll, '22, '23, '24, '25I Club lizlskcrlmll, '22, '23, '24, '25, Club lizlsvlmll, '22, '23, '24, '25, Squad lfuotlwzlll, '25, '26, 'l'c-am, '27, Squad liuskctlmll, '26, lllunzlgc-r 'l'c:un lialskc-tlwzlll, '28, Squad Baseball, '26, '27, '28, Civics Club, '27, '28, Vice-Prcsidc-nt Civics Clulw, '28, lfditnr Dial, '27-'28, Annual Board, '27-'28, llc-:ul Uslu-r, '23, Assistant Business lllzumger IXNNUAL, 27-'28. 52 I I'-X S ,J 'Y,-, X. I ffl, 1 171' tn' , ' ' - 'Zim f , f' C 1 lrff,j-.-25251 ,I ,3 :.1gf,1+1Y,- -r H E H AC K L EY A N N UA L ' - ,swf-9 . X A V .. V s .c A ein OU now have before you the picture of John Arthur Pol- hemus, the dashing caballero of Hackley School. He gd claims Dutch descent, but anyone can see, by a glance at that countenance so prevalent in sunny Italy, that he is trying to pull the wool over our eyes. Polly has been with the class of '28 for six long years, and still looks pretty fit in spite of his long siege. When he first came to Hackley the Senior class looked a long way off, but by dint of great effort he has Hnally arrived there and in his last year salted away the much desired position of tackle on the football team. As manager of basketball, this ener- getic youth produced one of the best schedules the team has ever run through, but at the same time was rather lax when it came to handing out the chewing gum. So far Polly has overcome the art of learning with a steady determination that will win him credit in whatever he undertakes. Although a trifle backward in complete comprehension of all things, he ploughs majestically on and is sure to come out on top and surmount all obstacles. Besides possessing a strong will, an unblemished reputation, and a gold cigarette-case, Arthur is among the most popular fellows in school, and you will be sure to find him a loyal and steadfast companion should you ever make his acquaintance. May he take with him to Yale the best of luck and best wishes from the Senior class for his future years. 53 WX AIG ?-I gl v THE HACKLEY ANNUAL .1 . -5 ,Q I X 1 I ' '- - - ' X' , 'v-. N. 'mi' . -. .-I-'L' L- 'Mi '1 ',f:,j', vp. ,.,,, 16.114 , . fl:,hj'.!-, . - . P' .JJ . ,,7:f'55. i'll'.4'1llI.-' ' -' ' ' ' ' 'ii 'J'-f 'l'-ff. if-5LQ1'.,1 , ,g,,,vl , -n. pang-Qg.yy Q ' '54 O Q ' -- f XVORST NUISANCIC W11.1,mM AR'l'lll'R Siuliii Smilly N ICW YORK CITY Raymond: Club Football, '25, '26, '27, Club Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Club Baseball, '26, '27, '28, lllzumgler Track, '28, Clmir, '27, '28, Drzlmzltic Club, '28, Stage Crew, '28, Civics Club, '27-'28, Dial Board, '27-'28, Annual Board, '27-'28, 54 f 7fX In THE HACKLEY ANNUAL I A ,.. , I .gg 'M 9 N ,4',,, fcfm, 11'Z','-.f . fl 1.-lf'-QQ vS 5f. :Th-,if-Lf1fff4'f - ' AaQf ff'Y'.1'-'E5'.4':gba-Taft W- ' , - - ff.: 'tr 'LQ- L. D O, you are not mistaken in the least. On the left hand page you behold the bovine countenance of one, William A. Smith, a mighty man among the cigarette merchants and hot dog peddlers of North Tarrytown. If you don't believe us, all you have to do is toddle right down to the Senior Smoking room some evening, and let your orbs play upon this eighth wonder of the modern and ancient worlds. But all kidding aside for the present, Smitty, although our boy prodigy in Math classes, chortles about the football Held and basketball court, besides man- aging our would-be track team, Yes, sir, Bill is a mean chorister, and a nymph-like dancer--witness the Senior entertainment. How he does it nobody knows and nobody will ever know, if he keeps on as he is now. However, the thing that we are unable to understand is how he gets away with everything. Never permitting himself to do a stroke of work, insisting upon breaking all the rules, he is a deep, dark mystery to the whole class-including Mr. Brockett. Was it the trip to Denmark last summer, or was it the trip home this spring term? Still who cares, 'cause Willy is a darn good guy, and even though he has picked Columbia as his college, we like him just the same, and send him out of our midst with a hearty farewell. 55 I THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Mill - 2 - a -- .. ,- I ' X l , 1 K' . 'V - -f ' 1,554-, .5243 Jfifi, I ,zf.7,5Igffj'T1r ,,,v,g,4y in-,:::.'!1J4 ' - ' 'af d1f1f'I'. .', 141-12-Z'-. 1 ,-.1 - ' 1 pc ' V I' fo ' ' j I Jn . lNIus'1' l,lm:1,Y 'ro Sl'c'c'1c1en-Mus'1' Cx'N1cAL SAMU1cL CLARBNQI4: S'l'lil'1Ll-1, JR. Sam Stein ROCHICSTICR, N. Y. Goudluw: Club Football, '25, '26, Club Basketball, '25, '26, Track Team, '27, Captain, '28, Civifs Club, '27, '28, Uarkvning Committc'e, '26, '27, Dance Cummittrv, '27-'28, l'r0sidc'nt Goudlmc Club, '27-'28: Vice-President, H. A. A., '27-'28, Vice-President Class, '27-'28, Varsity Football Manager, '27g Dial Board, '27-'28, Business Manager ANNUAL, l27-'28. 56 A In Q' THE HACPFLSY ANNUAL Vg -A, I 7 I 1 X X' 1. 1 v i N1 ' .fm ,ff2.p1, ,105 1 ,,l Mc-, 3-01'-.1 I. 1 wifi, ew.-,L: :1Jf4 ' ' '- '- ' W'-. .5 2 .ifaillby I- I 1 L. .Af f- Q L . STREANI of critical abuse, a jumbled mouthing of cy- nicisms, and Samuel C. Steele, Jr., slouches back from his visit to the Doctor's in Yonkers. No kidding, Sam may have earned himself the title of the Most Cynical Fellow in the Class,'l but we know that deep down inside he is a pure blue blood. Outside of managing the football team, being captain and stellar half-miler of the track team, and looking after the financial end of this volume, Steele-stein has had more leisure than anyone in the class. However, he doesn't spend it taking pictures or talking about Manhattan, like most fellows from good old Rochester. Although Sam is very quiet and self-contained, as our class Vice- President and Goodhue Club President should be, he bursts out frequently into most unseemly tirades upon fashion and convention in modern youth-witness his boy-friend, Pop, Sam is a little fellow in body, but not in mind. If you are curious as to his heredity, you may find out all about it by looking in the records of the S. P. C. A. Please don't take this seriously, because we are poking fun, and we don't wish to give you any bad impressions. Oh, yes, speaking of impressions, we wonder if we will ever see Sam's sister. All we can gather is that she resides near here-a recluse, at least, she goes to The Masters School at Dobbs Ferry. We have heard so much about the school, helped Stein sneak out to go there so often, that we are getting worried-enough of these cracks. Sam is headed for good old Harvard, Qonce upon a time it was a collegej, where they breed professional bull-throw- ers. No doubt he will have an easy time of it, for we could send no better classmate, friend and all-around fellow than this little guy from up-state. 57 f'7' X f J fpuvfv THE HACKLEY ANNUAL f ,. 1 'Xi , V a 'll s , I -I-. ,. 6.1-' nl- ' f-M .,fQl-v, ,'41f1'- . -' f ' 'faLfVff1f.:'- f5iL':,1-.-:I. u .fa 1 , ' HA'-'. .-f.'ff.1 '0... - . - f ' , - ' f aux, .Q 5 . .- BlfS'l' STK'l1l'1N'l'-+lX'l0S'l' Cuumsu RICIIARD l RANQ'l1U'l' XVARN1-ik, JR. Diffs HI,'llIllIl3l , SHORT HILLS, N. ' ' ' '7 ' '75 '76 '77 '78 Gundluut L'lub l mmtb:1ll,'2-l-, 23. 26. -7:Llubl3:1skvtbz1 . --- - v - . .. Club Soccer. '25, '26, '27C Club BZlSl'l12lll, '25, '26, '27, '232 Stage Crew. '26, ' 285 Civics Club, '27, '28, L.'llill'fl'l' Sl'Cl'CIllI'j' :uul 'l'l'i'liSlll'CY, '27: Dramatic Club 265 Dial Buurd, '28, llucklcy liuzxrd, '27-'28. 58 27 , f'7fX THE HACKLEY ANNUAL tm V ,.. X 1 x . v- 1124? I 'a 'fl lf '.:'f'w4., 1,-.tw ,. - , ff vI7ij,Q2'i.,,-'.,,g,f,g1lQ f - ' 'Cgef' ff lf,-,-15 41 :,Lf+.5,g '.'gQ11..v. ',- , V K i ,K V , , , N- L i t . RONI the time that I-Iackley was hrst honored by the omnipotent presence of Richard Franchot Warner, Jr.. that worthy has maintained the leading average in the class of '28. Although his everyday actions would not and do not show it, Richard is really quite learned and incredibly wise in respect to studies. As his rapid growth has rendered him a little awkward, and his natural shyness kept him aloof from the few sc-cial gatherings of which the school boasts, Dick does not partici- pate to any appreciable extent in the physical activities of the school. Howsomever, our erudite student quickly banishes this trifling defect by his uncanny ability along literary lines. For some time the school paper and magazine have recognized in him one of the budding authors of the day, and the pages of both have seen many of his blameless works. Like his room-mate, Si Crane, Dick turns out reams of intellectual thoughts and imagina- tive phrases at a moment's notice. His spontaniety in this respect is astounding, and comes in very handy when the literary circles of Hackley lack inspiration. Richard aspires to be a carpenter, hav- ing built his family a house last summer on the paltry wages of 52.00 per day. To be sure, the lad has turned out many steam- engines and such by the sweat of his brow and the skill of his hands, but then, after all, we would rather see him turn his qualifications to the art of learning, and its sundry by-products. In thus doing, we feel sure, our ambitious and long-enduring friend will gain for himself a highly-respected place in the world. Wishing 'lDicky successful and plentiful years, we send him on his way to Williams, to cram more knowledge into a head already filled to capacity. 59 ,114 1 f - f ': ' f 'I , g:?l'.ig-,.' .A THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 115 ffvirzggv M-hi!! - 2 A- ,- ,X , ' I 7 v 'W , H 1 X' X .f. I ka.. ff-1 'v 'U-. X 1 1: : 1 a ' f lu fr. mf. 1ff'fr' - . ' ' ' f , vw- -.-r, ' - uflf f 'f . , 1, , f , ,,, s a , ,4 1,41 , I-I . hi .' ,'1,,,vf ' 'f P 1- JN .1 XVIL1, NI.-XRRY FIRST-BliS'lK NA'X'I'l'RICI5 jfxlxxlas Monk DiJl'li1,.-XSS XVURRALL Jim HHL'H.YUIIU CH ISSTN UT H l LL, PA. Raymond: Varsity Iillllfbilll, '26, '27, Socccr 'l'v:un, '27: lizlsketbull Team, '27, '28, Captain, '28: 'frzxrk 'lit'ilI1l. '27, '2S: Civivs Club, '26, '27, '28, Charter Vice-Presidmt, '2fJg Vice'-Presidellt Ruymonds, '27-'28. 60 THE HACKLEY ANNUAL S11-ME'-:1', MBQQ - . - - ,nsp ,- ,-.7 , X , I ,f., I Q :dh N X l' . 1, 145 ' 'I 1 . 'f xv' J' I ',7',7,,ff ., qi, f,f.fggy,. . , , . f2',-f'-'af-'.f 7, 1559,-,--.Q Vl,,iq,,U ,,,,l.',,M ,JNL ,. eff 1, I u.'1. ,A ,g X.-. 11.v'f ' ' Wil 7' I 9 ELL, well, the only one in captivity. Mr. James M. D. Worrall, alias Jimmy Dale, is the young man on the opposite page. Aside from the fact that he has posed for Pepsodent l'Ads, this portrait is by all means a very flattering piece of work. Possessing an extremely heavy beard, a long list of phone numbers, and an insatiable desire for Luckies, this odd Hgure troops about the classrooms each day, trying to subdue all the masters in turn. It is a very bellicose attitude, but when one wears spectacles, reads 'lThe Story of Philosophy, and kids the bids, one is apt to be picked upon. Although Jim is another one of Philadelphia's ten thousand, and is indirectly associated with the failure of the Sesquicentennial, he is captain of the basketball team, a football player, and a track sprite. Besides these achievements he has acquired more college board credits than anyone in the class, has been an active member of the Civics Club CCharter Vice-Presidentj, and has just learned how to skip over to White Plains, buy himself the ?, and trot right back without saying one word pro or con. No doubt he could say plenty, but the combination of the Third Avenue Railway Sys- tem, the long hill up to school, and the sight of Pop is enough to silence him forever. jim only came to us last year, but he has made such a favorable impression upon our entire personnel that we sincerely wish him the best of everything as he starts upon his college career at Yale. 61 17x-x xg THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 1 gg .. r , an , ,, X . ,,-or I I 3 Mi, -f. . ,412 fl,-iw . , f ' ,, f'1, Qf, i'1i.::4-p.'1..'4 ' K U f We 'Q '1'v' 1 11 .-, ' Ch You See, lht: Was This Way- The caravAN DREW Slowly nearer to the oasis. HERR MANN on his drolVIEDARY was felling ill. HOW ARD0us the journey seemed,- the long march across the GRAY sand, unrelieved by green FORREST or crimson-BERRIed bushes, that sighed with a soft whisPERRY sound beneath the camels' hoofs.-If he could only keep his pet parrot alive! Poor POL, HE lNfIUSt be thirsty, he thought. Then, turning to the Arab boy at his side,- Give him a PEAR, SON, he suggested, Hthe juice may revive him. But the NOBLE lad was sunk IN SLEEp, though it was the hour when a Moslem should have been at worSHlP. PEEV- ishly Mann turned away, At any moment now the Bedouins might de- clare war. WAR! NERvously he CRANlid his neck about and searched the horizon. He STEELEd his heart. His attendants were cowards, had re- mained loyal so far only because of his constant and vigilant PROCTORship. Should he scatter the beggarly creW OR RALLy them to his support? A shot rang out, dashing his reflections to SMITH- ereens. The Arabs dashed to shelter, some to hide behind the camels but mOST RAN, DERvish-like, toward the oasis where Mann glimpsed, in spite of the sudden baBEL, FIELDS of green shadowed by towering palms. BINOMIAL. 62 L iv Q ,N if -J 'QU A .. 1 ' ' ' x ' 1 ' I 1 ' 1 i ' 'Wm h , HW? Alu' I WMV! . ' , ' w U .F ,xlux yu I .N M wfi' N I N w- x 4 W!! ww AW! A w I , N' .Ik J .' I f . 1 . ' ri yt vii K 1' I 1 W' IM I 'M Y f Trl Y -if -1 X ,1-1,11-L .. ,v, , 7' ' ' ,f 1 ,. .1 --,., . , ,, ' uv-,--,-,,-, f?:,,,y1'S'f77 f fw1f4,,'24 X -f 7' 'l '5. ff f '4!fW7l',:7,.,,,.,,,L,,,, , ,l A,-,W 1,1 I ,. , , ff' 11+ -1 1 V A A A' ' ff '5,--,,'.:r,::::.'.'.'- I- --1 I-ff '11-1 f ll!! 1-, HLL- 1. ,H tt. ul ,.f imp . . ,- ---.lf ---- -L Q W , ,V i-- ' ' 4- ' f W Y K 7 5617 f i:if2'?Z?f3'17 ,j5'1:i7.AI-442127 PZf7!fZf':z-zffii? ii1ZfQL1iZi,Z,7 .' - --. -H - gL':,:. ,fI1fff1! !'.,5,ij. ay,-f,, , 1-T' -'H H H If '53-' - .141- Yw- A .. ---'nf ,. '-1.5 .H .,--::' - , . ,,,- - 7,7 Y lffi,'.',,1'. 5- 7571: 1 - -7,7,fg5'5Z ',1, , I77f7 I ,ff'.',-' 1 ffzyfpfui-1:41a--.pg-' .e,:..f.f: Zlifi , ., 7 .1 1.1 -p , .-,. . ::,L:f:2'2ff-iii? ,i- Q.. , ,J , fi - f , ,wil 3- i i Y?-i x lm ' i I Gila?-5 Hrnpherg 1 '7'X kv! THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 7 ..- X I ' V i a ., f- X ..,..- f, ,- fm ' . f1-1'1:fzt-1vl-'-if:?.fi-'ifq 73115,sf's..,:f',19QQ.9f.' Y . -V -you lf'l'1f'q'5 ,ff 13.11171 11, 13 f-'- I- 4 1 bln-Q,-pf N, f . - , - :T1 , : - . 4- Aly.. U . Through the Ages ACT I. fThe scene is just inside the Pearly Gates. St. Peter is sitting on a cloud, with his head against the gatepost, staring retlectively toward the planet Earth, shaking his head from time to time. Sit- ting near him, With his halo laid carefully beside him, is a benign old gentleman whom we recognize at once as the omnipotent King of Hackley. fVVe take his presence for granted. Ed.j Nearby, on a golden tabouret, can be seen Gabriel's trumpet and St. Peter's great book, which he has neglected for the moment and which is open to the year 1960 A. Dj ST. PETER ffwitlz zz meditatifve pull at his beurdj : It is a long time since I have heard the usual complaints from earth about that well-known class of '28, with which you had so much trouble. KING: No real trouble at all, my dear Peter. In fact, that class is, or was, the most versatile, at the same time one of the best, in their own opinion and in mine, that ever left the threshold of I-Iackley to take up such universally successful careers in later life. ST. PETER: Sol And how are these extraordinary men mak- ing out now, and what are they doing in the World? KING: If it is possible for me to receive absolution before- hand, I intend, tomorrow, to be present at the Alumni Reunion which is being held at the school, and hear again what they have made of themselves. tilt tlzis moment an angel rushes in.l ANGEL: Shut those gates, in the name of heaven, and by the express orders of the Council of Souls! ST. PETER AND KING Csinzultaneouslyj : VVhat's the rush? ANGEL: The celestial Assizes are being interrupted by that infernal bellowing, and Gabriel commands that the gates be closed at once. ST. PETER: Perhaps you are right. I hadn't thought anything of it until you mentioned it. VVhere is the noise from? ANGEL: From a place called Tarrytown, your Honor. It seems that there is some sort of school-boy reunion going on there. ISI. Peter says nothing, but looks at tlzc' King, wlzo for some reason is lzafuing trouble with lzis .U17ldlIl.j 65 l7X w JG THE HA KLEY ANNUAL ,.- , 1 x a ' , ,Q , . . , 4, 3 I l .,, D f',7Zg?,.ff., 1IfTff3g3,. Y . fQ'ff'f',,'f,77, 251' ,,.- V, Hifi.', l'.1l-fl-1-'I-42' '-'-. T Vi-,,,,h,,1v V v A ,Q r' ,,,. , g g Y V Q MP . 7 Gsm' -- .nf KING fawkwardlyj : I guess the boys are arriving at school. They always are full of good spirits, you know. QSI. Peter still says nothing, being engaged in questioning a soul recently arrifved jrom the Anti-Saloon League headquartersj ANGEL: Pardon me, Sir, but . . . ST. PETER: Well, what is it? ANGEL: One of the masters of Hackley has been killed, and if it would not be too much trouble, do you suppose you could bar the heavenly portals? just to prevent embarassment, you know. fTo King.j You know how it is, Sir. CURTAIN ACT 2. CThe Jlumni Room as it appears in the imagination of any member of the class of 28. There are a fefw evidences of moral decadence scattered about the floor, but the general efeft and the postures of the 'uariozzs members of the class, as seen by the King from his perch in the fire-place, appears at least affeptablexj SHIPPIEIL: Well, boys, here we are at dear old Hackley, worse luck. But we are all so glad to get back, aren't We? GIQNIQRAI. CHORUS! Oh, yes! We could hardly wait. WURRALL: VVell, folks, now that I am managing Special- Delivery Shippee, the author-prize-fighter . . . ALEX CRANE: I object to that statement. I am the author and poet of this class, and I want you to know itl Cash' tray nar- rowly misses Big ,1l's lzeadj. S'I'I2ELl2 Cfwith an important gesturej : Come, now, no rough- housing. In my career as a doctor I have found that exuberant spirits often lead to over-indulgence of the sciatica membra. Really I am quite distressed, and I wish you would respect my superior intelligence. GRAY Qfviolentlyj : I object. My more extensive experience in the medical profession, to say nothing of my crooked character- istics, have shown that . . . MEDARY: Keep quiet, children. Being professional loafers, Pearson and I can assure you that there is nothing to be gained in arousing oneself unnecessarily. Right, Mac? 66 Q -X , I I N 1 . 3 X Q- 1 -,QQ.--y3q.,L5,g,fff4'f'- ' .ef 1 I. .,+ 'C ,fl .-iwtd' , 'f 41 wr' 1, U .A THE iHAC'Kl.EY ANNUAL fQe 'l-lifftfg PEARSON: Absolutely, Million Bucks, my boy. Follow my example, everyone and you will never need to worry about the cost of aqua alcohola. Have you got a hammer, Si? I've got a nail in my shoe. SI CRANE: Very sorry, old man, but although a member of Smith, Proctor 81 Crane, Inc., bridge building, etc., I cannot under- take to carry the tools of my profession about with me, you know. Ask Belfield, he knows all about shoes. BELFIIQLD: My lasts, and mine only, are guaranteed to last. They are made by Steigerwalt, and , . . WARNIERZ 'I'hat's beside the point. Here's a hammer, Mac. Though I'm a mere carpenter, I can't afford to be without the proper accessories, you know. Cdt this junftzzre a far comes to a fviolent stop on the quad. All rush to the windows., HERRNIANNZ Ah! My baseball team has arrived at last. I certainly have found a pennant winning outfit this year. Forrest and Inslee, two of the smoothest infielders this side of the Rio, play on my team, you know. I manage the A's. NOBLE: Speaking as an interior decorator and with an eye for color, I think that taxi should be purple. Isn't that Page down there? BERRI: Yes, he drives a taxi now, didn't you know? OSTRANDER: VVhy, hello, Bill, where did you come from? BERRI: Being Ambassador to England, you should know that I've been in London, looking after the interests of my news- paper. You see I'm supporting Polhemus and Perry in their fight for the political leadership of the world. QThe door opensj CHORUS! Well, if it isn't Andrews. I.et's hear your latest popular song, Bill. Clit this moment a bell rings, and the entire class rushes, by ancient habit, to the mail room.j 67 Ll f ' T732 f' Ax Q ff X .X X fi! if X XX fi .2 X ii Ni vf m:? '!yvU'. 5-ay n 'hi E X . jnninrz 68 W I,-7, X xl dl .- , 'j , 1 x s I ' v i w . ', 0- . . for 'fi ,. ' 'lawn .-.. fi4 fL . . f.-1 Cu,-- I ' , ', , g,1'i.j ,'.,3q,l,'.g,,fg A Y - . .1 -5.-ef 1flf.,-,- 4 L 1.,5,p,,g , -. up - 'gr ,. A-:11,,,w. , .'-',Cf.i'Q 1 -' - X' .' T U' ' ' .sh-' M THE HACKLEY ANNUAL H' OWN the hall of Time, following closely on the heels of the Class of 1928, and marching with a step that is des- tined to echo through the corridors of Hackley far into the future, comes the Class of l929. Through the preceding years our ranks have increased and decreased, have improved and slumped. And now, at last, as we approach the Gateway of Gradu- ation, we line up for inspection and ask merely for a sympathetic eye. No one is better fitted to come first than our illustriohs Presi- dent, Schuyler C. Schenck, IV. He is one of the few living geniuses who can read College Humor and study at one and the same time, yet he is always among the leaders of the Ten Highest. As a diplomat he is second to none, in fact, he is the only person who can keep order in the class and maintain his dig- nity. And if you pick up the Dial you will notice that he is one of the editors, and the chances are ten to one that he wrote at least two of the articles on the front page. He plays a mean uke and furnishes harmony to any song you can name. He is also the best- dressed boy in the class, his collection of bright-hued haberdashery is one of the six wonders of the school. He is always faultlessly attired regardless of the occasion, and with it he has an air of sophistication which many of us wish we might possess. The honors which he holds, both scholastic and social, are borne with a modesty which has made him one of the most popular boys in the school. Gur Vice-President, The Great Albert Timothy Day, should come near the top of the list, for it is he who upholds the class honor in athletics. Very few noticed the tall quiet boy, who first came into our midst three years ago, until one afternoon in the gym he showed a couple of Pop Lindsay's high-jumpers how it really should be done. Since that time HA. T. has been one of the main supports of our long-undefeated Track Team, and has acquired several medals for breaking school records: he has known the applause which always greets his spectacular wide end runs: he has helped Mr. George Parker Howard in his efforts for a good Hockey Team: and he has made us all quite envious of his success with the fair sex, who, it seems, like big, strong athletes. But we bear him no ill will, and some day when we hear of his being All- American or breaking the world's record for the high-jump or the 70 ! '?fN THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ' 1'.'-7?'W, ,mga t t t . t - is .. , I ' X , , 1 x Q5 ' ',p'f.14., 1 -iffwq. t ,-.',,f'-.-1, - a , 'F ,y,.-fQ:, .4,a2Q e ' 'fr-wf,ff.:'.-gf s,.1.1,.,s , .'. 1i.'f'-' , U B- 1751 P' -QQ- 3 quarter, we shall say proudly to the insignificant humans about us: Why, I know that fellow. In fact, he was in my class at school. It is just as well that Lewis Ebling comes next to UA. T. alphabetically, for it is almost impossible to separate them. Louie has enviable athletic honors in his own name: we shan't soon forget the way he played in the Pawling football game, to say nothing of his baseball and basketball ability. Lu has introduced a new sport into the school: Ping pong, in which, by virtue of his great strength, he is quite proficient. Then, too, if you would like to have a look at the latest photo of your pet movie actress, you have but to drop in Louie's room and look on the back of the doorg for there are all the stars of the firmament whose pictures have been cut from the numerous movie magazines which always fill his room. However, we suspect that Luls attitude toward the female sex is more personal than one of entire worship. We don't see Clarence Baker very often. Being a day-boy, he is with us only for classes when, of course, everyone is asleep. Even then, he is rather quiet. But actions speak louder than words, and after seeing him beat the wind and all the Pawling and Hackley half-milers last spring, we are quite sure that he could be a member of no class but that of 1929. VVe hope that Clarence's transfer from Scarborough was as fortunate for him as it was for us, and hope that next year he will stay at Hackley and get acquainted. Back in the dim dark days when we were lowly first classmen, Malcolm Mitchell joined our brigade as a day-boy. But since that time Mal has apparently decided that he likes us well enough to come up and stay for a while, and has taken up his abode in one of the corridors of Hackley. Mitch has always figured athletically on the various club teams and more or less incorrectly in Pop Lindsay's algebra classes. However, we think that the ability to make friends is much more important than the ability to solve a problem, and Mal has learned the former without a doubt. VVe don't know how he does it unless it is by just being himself. What's the matter with you, anyway? Haven't you read anything? Haven't you any background ? -and down the corridor it is known that Tom Nelles is having his daily chat with Mr. 71 111 --:A Y , g 4.1. . I V? l- 15. I.','.,C: , M TH E HACKLEY ANNUAL ,..: ...X , I so .,. '1 .H ,, ,?- - -, N , W, -Q.. 1.71.1 4' 1 a ' ,A i 172552: :gtflgfflfffrfh n fswlf, I . Q. .I Q 1,,L,,'1 ' 4 'u bl 14 g A H .. . Y N V Vx, A. T. Cook. Forgiving this glaring dehciency fwe think HA. T.'l likes him, anywayj the Class of 1929 welcomes Tin into its midst. A newcomer to our ranks, one of the Toledo delegation, fgreat shouts from Barnes and Schenckj, Tom made himself known shortly after his arrival no less for his genial personality than for his athletic ability. Every sport so far has numbered our future Soccer captain on its team, including, it is rumored, some of the more indiscreet pastimes. Try asphixiated and Syn- thesis, Tom, old boy. Who is leading the 'Ten Highest' this time ? a cry comes down the corridor. That's a foolish question. Who else would it be except 'VVillie'? Yes, VV. Hartwell Ludlow is the bright boy of the class. Whenevei' any disparaging comment is made regarding our class standing, Wim is always pointed out as the one redeeming feature of our scatter-brained cohort. But don't get the impression that Hartwell is a grind. Far from it, sounds of Two hearts and Leggo my leg, can be heard issuing from Room 105 nearly any time that Pop isn't around. After his taking the Latin prize last year we expect him to receive a Phi Beta Kappa from Princeton, which will give the future students of Hackley a holiday. VVe are trying to have the holiday now when we can appreciate it, but, while not doubting Willie's ability, there are some in the Faculty who do not think it a very practical idea. What hol John Potter. John used to be a member of the present Senior Class, but, finding our company more to his liking, john resigned and came back with us. Although John is a day- boy, he stays around long enough to help manage football, to play on the various Goodhue teams, and, on Thursdays, to add his bit to the Civics Club discussions. In fact, he is a member of that famous debating team of Potter and Schenck, whose victory, several months back over two gifted Seniors, has been talked of in every corner of the land. Yet John carries all his honors modestly and quietly, and continues on his way his same likeable self. VVC hardly like to mention Clinton A. Swezey's name in our Class list, for he is the black sheep of our herd. Wherever there is any trouble you may be sure that Clinton is in it. And as for 72 2.41 1 -fa ,, A IM Q' THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Q 1'7l 'X f 1 ew. , X. Ig- ,,gf:, , , J w f.gf,,f,4, .: .,,,,,,,f,,,,fq,,,,. . ,Q '40, ,, , JI,-fy, r'.l,,'1.1,-AIM. s I Q. ,y X W,y,,L-,A ' 1 As. j V 1, .L going out nights--why, we can't understand when he sleeps, unless it is during classes which would, of course, account for his inability to learn anything. It is really quite discouragingg such a person can do so much to hurt a class reputation. Tch . . . tch . . . teh- but lest our sarcasm be misunderstood, let us say that Clinton although he has but lately come to us, has never offended the code of propriety nor fallen below a very high standard of scholarship. And, if we didn't have a few such fellows to hide behind, the shame- less and illiterate standing of our majority would soon become quite evident. We thank you, Clinton. Almost inseparable from the gentleman below is Edmund W. Kittredge. We think Kitty will graduate, even though he is travelling in demoralizing company. In spite of his size, Kitty is a valuable asset to the Raymond football team, and now he is showing Mr. Butler just how basketball should be played. One of his greatest services to the class is that he is constantly chiding Wim Ludlow for his poor scholastic standing, we think that at last it is doing some good and perhaps Wim will make an effort to pass for the year. Keep at it, Kitty l Well, let's see, I got 1597.2 feet per second. Is that right, Mr. Cook? drawls a languid voice, and we know that 'LTony Morse is at another of his problems. Tony is the class scientist. For two years he has closed our windows with Sleeper-longers, an ingenious contraption comprised of an alarm clock, temporarily disarranged, a piece of string, some hooks, and a springg he has gotten us into trouble with telephones: he has solved all our unsolvable algebra, geometry and physics problems, and he has wandered his indolent way about school, managing here and there to collect a tennis cup, a good average, and a lot of friends. Recently he has developed a taste for tea, which is clandestinely made over a Sterno or worked out of some kind-hearted master. In spite of his lassitude and varied occupations, Tony is our only genius, and we expect the grandson of the inventor of the telegraph to astound the world with the solution of what to do with old Fords. Everyone may go except Owens and Whitney, says the King. Halliday says that he isn't any worse than anyone else, but he is more unlucky than any ten people. He can't do a thing with- 73 l7X 'x 3 THE HACKLEY ANNUAL. zijn ... , Mu I I Q J, n,. xi .lv ,,..z-, 1.--, ,,-.1-1'-f ,,, '.7f'wf, iu,'1'f'1': ,f:. .',-.gf ' , , ,- ,v- 51.:-f,-,,:.,wJ1-fe ' ' 'rw-'f'lf..'.'E5,L :fa'.'.,l .'u d' ' pr fm ,ple , Q. .. - - - V rx ' N ' - ' A out being caught! Tales are told, however, that the innocent- looking boy with the glasses got away with enough last year to make up for any bad luck this year. A most unique duty of Halliday's at Saturday night movies is to see that the arc light doesn't devour the film as it often threatens to do. This winter he was quite busy carrying around hockey sticks while Bill Inslee, the Manager, was playing basketball. All we fervently hope is that Biden doesn't lead him astray, but perhaps the reverse is more to be feared. John Matlack Darlington Hueyl'-that's a lot of name for one person, but John bears it bravely and without complaining. Three athletic squads rejoice in his presence as does not Mr. Loftus, whose corridor he graces. It seems that John has vagrant propen- sities, and even when he is on the corridor, it would be better for the peace and quiet of the community if he were somewhere else. Two years ago John was one of the celebrated six who were always on the Ten Highest. But since that time he has turned his fertile brain toward other things, so that, while he always has Room Privilege, he also knows the percentage of times you can go to thc movies without being caught and just how much weight the fire- escape will hold. There are great noises of pain coming from the internals of a weather-beaten Dodge as it makes its daily trip up the Hackley Hill, and Curtiss Howard drives on to the Quad. Curt is one of the few who have come to us from the ranks of the Seniors. Elected Track captain in his fourth class year, Curt found the dignity too overwhelming and stepped back to give the other fellow a chance. This premature honor was well deserved, as anyone who has seen Curt leave his rivals behind him in the last lap of the mile, will testify. Besides track, Curt,'l although light for the position, has played an efficient center on the last two years' football teams: for coupled with ability, Curt has more school spirit than anyone in school. And we feel sure that his likeable personality will make him as popular always, as he is now on the Hilltop. Prrr-rrr, a flash of tan and silver, a mighty Packard drawing to a halt, a soft Southern drawl, VVell, how long do yo'all think 74 1-71X In THE HACKLEY ANNUAL V Wg 'ilfifffgi u , ... , 1 , 1 x 1 HU .,.. i ' .. ri ,gfffzpn . , ,Q.gg.ff,,i, . , fsgjf?-Qfji .,3,,j,g,,-.:.,5,g,,144 ' e D uf If l',f,- . , .jf,-5.3, fl ff. 'f 1-' ' u 'pi ff .-. my . f -1 1' - Q U J. . it took us that time? -and Stephen Andrew Lynch, Jr., has arrived. Not satisfied with the mere fifty-five his boat will do and the ninety his car will do, Steve yearns to conquer the realms of the air at even greater speed. Mah Bloo-oo Heav'n-nn floating out of a certain transom, and a fleet figure sprinting down the track are other aspects of our Southern friend-to say nothing of the Secretary and Treasurership of the Civics Club and the Business Managership of the Dial, which, thanks to him, is drawing to the end of a successful financial year. We Wonder how he finds time to study. Perhaps he doesnlt, but he sure rated that ancient and honorable six, nor has he slipped much since that time. His innocent appearance is deceiving. Besides being the school's best dancer, Steve has a line which has made many a girl forget a great deal. And, ohl that car! And now we come to Munro Will, an up-state representative, hailing from Rochester. It isn't hard to tell when Mun is in his room, for the melancholy blasts echoing from Mr. Loftus' cor- ridor can be heard all over school. Of late, however, our thought- ful cornetist has consented to use a mute so as not to disturb Master Arthur Hague, Jr., the youngest edition to the school, age seven months. On the football field Mun shows us how to buck the line: and next year we expect him to use his weight and ability to rival Page's smashing runs. But our tall friend's ability is not limited to these lines, he graces the editorial board of the Dial with his constructive, original ideas and well-written articles. Keep at it, lVIun, we're all behind you. The alternate interior angles of an isosceles triangle are supplementary. VVhat! Compton is a little mixed up again. He knows it perfectly well, but Pop always rattles him. Pleasant Compton Miller was one of the founders of our class, and has for five years wandered his quiet way about school, his head a little on one side, bothering no one. Yet we should miss him very much, if he were to leave us. He is one of those nice, stable, average people who do so much to make up the backbone of a class, not brilliant, not spectacular, but quiet, steady, efficient and likeable. Oh! these boys from Rochester! There are always at least two of their number here at Hackley to represent the old town. 75 THE KHACKLEY ANNUAL army! , e so A I X- 1 1 ,auf X' .f H.,-, fci.:'2, , z'2:',' .fi . ' ' 'wil ,,ygjfQg,.i,gq,3f.gIfzf4-'ffa f ' 44-am.'1f.1'.-534-H-35.3.7, .waz e , ' .-,fm Q . And, if Biden Whitney is any true representative, Rochester must be some place. The mail man has to run a special truck up about every other day to bring all of Bi's mail. Bidien is Halliday Owens' co-partner in crime. Whether it is talking in Study Hall or being caught in White Plains without permission, if you see one of these boys, you can count it a sure thing that the other is there, too. We hope that the responsibility of being Seniors and setting a good example for the rest of the school will guide these two incorrigibles in the paths of righteousness. Baldwin Vose is the Class manager. All the difficult and troublesome jobs are intrusted to him. Football this year was guided by him. At present he is Secretary and Treasurer of the Class. He will have charge of the Dial's Hnancial career in 1929. Baldy used to be in the present Senior Classg but as he is in the habit of taking vacations, now and then, which means work to be made up, he dropped back a year to avoid that difficulty. We are not sorry that he cast his lot in with us. His practical suggestions have more than once stood us in good stead in time of need. It also means that Baldy's base voice will continue to ring out loud and clear from the choir loft for one more year. His valuable deeds are many, but it is not for what he does, but for what he is that we like him. , CONCLUSION It is fitting that at the end of this parade we should remember those who started in the march, but for one reason or other have left us for other camps. One of our greatest losses was caused by the departure of Chuck Dresser. Our former Secretary and Treasurer had been with us from our second class year. Chuck never said much, but those who knew him found him to be a wonder- ful chap whose friendship was well worth the trouble of penetrating his outward coolness. Chuck's friend, f'Bob Carson, had been at Hackley only three months when he left. Yet in that short time we learned enough about Bob to regret sincerely the loss of a clever and amusing friend. Bill Murlin is missed no less by the whole class than by that small clique of Rochester boys who were his intimate friends. We are most sorry that he could not see his 76 In THE HACKLEY ANNUAL V ,.. I' 7 X5 I A ,F X , fr ,,,4z- l f.,-, -, lu -i '1!J1l'1e 1515521Qfgq.,3f'.g12Ljf',a,' Y f , , - 42:2,f'?'l-77.0,-E514-'-'TQ2-.,ng. f-4,654 d Q A. r ff lain - e e r - A Gif way to finishing out the trip with us. ln concluding, we strike Z1 still more serious note. It is with deep, deep, regret and with tears in our eyes that we think of Charles Bucket French. Once the most loyal of us all, the noblest of our number, the finest of our class, this hero has so degraded himself as to pass from the Class of 1929 into that of 1930. VVords are powerless to express the depth of our emotion. But man and time are fickle, and we are doing our best to get along without him, 77 NNMQ 3 i 45,- -1 k! r-1 3 3, 1 -L i '-gsl'E' x - ?iL Fi5ji N - X.iTE,L, ' , ! Y , H i V Y ,,g Athletirz 'K lin - .msg ,A -Q: , X A X THE HACKLEY ANNUAL 1-' .- f I 7 r ' 1 x XX ,,, 1 Q , ffff, T' Q fy,-, 4? f .,3 ,j , -' g1gf1i'fS?:: igfrlfjigfflk Y V Y V ' Ai:difrlljwp.-rH'5'L,f.j1,fl - , - -it ff-1 Y fo - A qs -1 Football, 11927511928 N the seclusion of the library, Mr. Butler, head coach of football, and his assistant, Mr. Lindsay, could be seen talking earnestly together. Thinking it would be worth while to listen, I strolled in, lolling around in the further end. VVell, Pop, said Mr. Butler, we did fairly well this season, considering the green material of our backfieldf' Yes, Ted, if our backs had measured up to the standard of our veteran line, this surely would have been a banner year in the football history of Hackleyf' For awhile their voices were hardly audible, though I man- aged to gather an unbiased account of the games which went as follows. Against Nfamaroneck, the first game of the year, the big, black team easily ran ragged through the lighter orange line. Despite the fumbling, however, the game ended with the score of Hackley 13 and Mamaroneck High School 0. Our next game was with Riverdale, whom we defeated by a very close score for the first time in three years. Although the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Hackley, our team held the upper hand throughout the game. Again the fumbling of our green backs repeatedly kept us from scoring. The following week, after a wearisome journey to Garden City, we were defeated 13 to 0 by the faster St. Paul's eleven. Two or three times during the game Hackley woke up long enough to threaten her opponent's goal with sweeping end runs, but the attack all too suddenly died out. On the ensuing Saturday, the team journeyed to Boston, easily defeating the Newton Country Day eleven 34 to 7, who at that time were expected to have the championship team among all the schools around Boston. In the first few minutes of the game it seemed as though the home team was living up to its reputation, for after we had scored a touchdown at the start, it turned around, retaliating with seven points in a very few moments. However, due to the brilliant running of Ebling and Day, we easily romped around their ends for several more touchdowns in the remaining 81 1 7'.X-w , Iv, 0.413 l . '., ,I-'fi X' ,,9f7?1f5?A',L?'.gf1ffn3'fn.- ' agua'-' , ,U T H E H AC K L E Y A N N UA l. ' g A-Li-2'21g:'fg, L , , - ' -- periods of the game. During the second half our team reached the highest point in its football career. A week later we took our only trouncing of the year from a heavier and more experienced Pawling team. Our eleven was off form, which surely must have had something to do with the 48 to 0 defeat, suffered at the hands of these strong opponents. Also the team was without the services of Day and Pearson, both of whom were out on account of injuries. The following week our main rival, Nlorristown, defeated us in a vary hard fought game by the score of 16 to U. However, although we outrushed and outplayed our opponents in almost every department of the game, we were unable to stop their passing or control our own, a fact which netted them 14 points. The other 2 points they obtained by scoring a safety against us. Due to the efforts of Day and Page we often threatened their goal, but it was all to no avail. Capt. Shippee, as usual, displayed an exceptional brand of football, while Forrest, playing his first game at end for Hackley, drew in the powerful Mcmrristown backs time after time. Suddenly the voices of the two coaches became distinct again and I heard Mr. Butler say: I think Inslee and Forrest, our quarterbacks, played a very noteworthy brand of footballfl Gray and Andrews, although a little light, also played L1 plucky game, muttered Pop, thoughtfully. Yes, they were fair and so was Page, our fullback and one- time tackle. It didn't take him long to learn how to plug the line, though I thought at first he would be impossible, rejoined lVIr. Butler in a tone of satisfaction. You also had quite a combination in Libling and Day this year, Ted, said Pop. Yes, I guess that's true, and I'm glad they will be with us next year, because, with a little more experience, they will become a wonderful pair. I think Worrall and Medary, although they were not stars, showed plenty of ability to stop the opposing ends from making many gains around the Hanks of our line, muttered Pop. Yes, the ends were fair, but they should have been a little bit faster, replied Mr. Butler. W7 ,. . 7 X'-, 'll x I its 1. I ' X,:..a1f4-, ff. ,,,, F f.,-,,.,,,, - ,.,., ,, ,- ,.',f, fn, ..,,. , .-,, -, uf 1,1-, 1,--fn , 1 4..-.f. ,. . f r.. -.....'f,1 ,.wf,l.-,i5SA.f,,, ,.f,,,.,,,, A. u, . . . . ,, 1,-. 4. nv 5 .L ff :JAN 1 Y 19 .Lv Q In THE HACKLEY ANNUAL I A ,gtg I guess you'll agree with me that Howard held down his position well at center, said Pop. Indeed he did, but I think that when Belfield was shifted from tackle to his position as roving center, the line appeared stronger, replied the head coach. Of course Bellield outweighed Howard. Consequently, more should be expected from him. VVhat did you think of Polhemus and Herrmann, our alternat- ing left tackles ? said lVIr. Butler, thoughtfully. They played hard football, although at times their opponents very much their superiors in weight and speed, he replied, after a moment's reflection. Pearson, I think, without a doubt, was our tlashiest player, but at that he showed top form only in fits and starts, said Nlr. Butler. Shippee, our captain, was undoubtedly the steadiest player in the line, don't you agree with me Ted P f'Yes, Shippeel- All at once their voices were cut off by the rattling of the door- knob. Slowly the door opened, revealing the huge form of Shippee himself. f'Hello there, coaches, boomed Shippee, the team has just asked me to extend their congratulations to you both for our suc- cessful season. VVe certainly appreciate your help and encourage- ment in pulling us through, said Bob, holding out his hand to both the men. At this pointl stole unmolested from the room, well satished, however, with the information I had gained. Schedule Oct. 1-At Tarrytown ...... lNIama1-oneck ..... Hackley Oct. 8-At Tarrytown ...... Riverdale ........... Hackley Oct. I5-At Garden City...St. Paul's ........... Hackley Oct. 22-At Newton ......... Country Day ...... Hackley Oct. 29-At Tarrytown ..,. Mohegan Lake.. Hackley Nov. 5-At Pawling .......... Pawling ............. I-Iackley Nov. ll-At Tarrytown...lNIorristown ....... Hackley Total ........ ............. O pponents ......... Hackley 0 w oJ I' 7 'X X I . . x '6-- I f'f'1, 1,525 f24i'4'f . , -'I v' .PIL LQ., L . - casa' fu e X' 1' 2'5 -1','.f? fi' 52 - ' n1l7l l'af'n'fM2'i3Lf N ff is THE HACKLEY ANNUAL , I lf'l l'l 1 , CR NIICN Age Yveight Height Shippee fcaptj ........ .... 1 7 198 5 10 Belfield ................. .... 1 8 1811 5 11 Ilerrmann .... 17 176 5 10 I'ea1'son ...... .... 1 7 2118 6 00 Pulhemus ........ .... 1 7 1611 5 09 I1uW:1rc1 ..... .... 1 7 150 6 011 1Vm'1'a11 ...... .... 1 8 1611 5 11 1N1edary ...... .... 1 S 155 5 09 Forrest ....... .... 1 S 1411 5 118 Inslee ....... .... 1 8 135 5 08 Day ............ ..,. 1 7 180 6 U1 lfbling, I.. .... 17 1511 6 U2 Andrews ..... .... 1 7 123 5 07 Gray ..... .... 1 8 132 5 06 Page ........... .... 1 7 135 6:00 Average ....... .... 1 7 161 84 5 10 1 ff: Pos I.. G R. T I.. T R. G I.. 'I' C 1 w R. la 1.. li Q. Q. I.. H R. H Q. Q. F B THE HACKLEY ANNUAL. wma- Q. rw. 1 I XN1 , 1 x ,rn X ,.4.. I ,,.,, .,j'.+iffgg. 11' ' '.f'f3'V ffffffim- , c - If . 2 ,., ,af . .f.f.f,l ' l .-,iq 11,130 ri-11:14, f.-I-W L 1. 4. , I ,,1.'.g N.-.'fu.v! ' . N ff r f-, . Y . - Q k V 4 . Soccer, 11927 HIS year's soccer team went through a very successful season. They won all but one game, which was played against a very strong team, Brooklyn Evening High School, and at a time when Hackley had had very little previous practice. The team won the next three encounters with Pawling, Horace Mann and Riverdale. The Pawling game was a contest hard- fought and well played by both teams, which Hackley, incited by the previous football defeat, finally won 2 to 0. The other two games were poor exhibitions of soccer for the most part, and should have been won by better scores than l to 0 and 2 to 0. The success of the season was largely due to the time spent by Mr. Kellett in teaching the squad and the good spirit shown by all the players. Soccer is a new sport at Hackley and has not had time to develop, but the good coaching and large squads will soon, we trust, produce very capable representatives of our Alma hflater. Captain Inslee played very well throughout the whole season. He was in the thick of every play and always could be relied upon to give a good account of himself. An excellent scorer, he was also one of the leading factors in the seasonls success. His two running mates, Medary and Hixon, inside left and inside right, showed great skill in passing, dribbling and shooting. Hixon was the high scorer of the year, but even though he did not attain to this record, Medary accounted for a good deal of our spectacular field play by his constant, shifty footwork. The two wings of the forward line were Forrest and Huey. Both these players did well during the entire season. Although a large burden is placed on the shoulders of the two wings, neither of them flinched. Instead, they are to be highly commended for their good, steady playing. At center half-back-without doubt the most difficult position on the field-Beliield excelled. This berth is the axle upon which the whole team must revolve, and it may be fairly said that Belfield lived up to this demand in every match. Belfield's two outside men, Tom Nelles, left half-back, and A. T. Day, right half-back, reinforced the forward line consistently. 85 , 7 NN1 Gil x ' I I a 1, x' I , ' , 54: 1 1 - IL 221,16-1f4,,-, . ,5-Sfw-1.1 '19,.'f,,'r:1i,-1.:a,,-.sl-14 r 1-'ff' l'c.'q 5 ,,4v3.3.g.,-, fl Q-,gf,1vnf ,- T H E H AC K L E Y A N N UA I. ' N -'f'-My . .. - ' e ' - as F fs Hardly ever did these two fail to stop the rush of the opposing line. Nelles served faithfully and well throughout the season, and certainly deserves the honor of next year's captaincy. Farther down the line-up come Pearson and Page, the two mountainous full-backs. Once these two got started it was almost impossible for the opposition to break through for a shot at the goal. Page was especially talented in breaking up passes and blocking dribblers, while Pearson was excellent at long, accurate kicks out of the danger zone. French, the goalie, played a fine brand of soccer in every en- counter. He made many wonderful stops during each game, and it did not take him long to be able to root the outside kicks with the skill of a veteran. Enough can not be said in praise of the subs who strove through a hard season, manfully pulling their weight in the boat. VVhenever called upon to fight, they acquitted themselves in a most worthy manner. The letter men are listed below: lnslee Cffaptainj ............ ............. C enter Hixon ....... lNledary.... Forrest...Q.... Huey ........ ......lnside-Left .......Inside-Right ..........Outside-Left ...........Outside-Right Belheld ........ ....... C enter Half-Back Nelles ....... Day .......... Pearson ....... Page ............ French ...... Barnes ............... Ebling, XV ........ Polhemus.. Ostrander. Berri ......... .......l.eft Half-Back ......Right Half-Back ........Left Full-Back ........Right Full-Back ......Sub. ......Sub. ........Sub. ......Manager 87 X, I ' H fi X' ,.::.fQ,,,,, gg t . Aff: ,fi.,:.g ll ,li-I-1i,:,J,',1.'4 , T H E H K L A N N UA L 9 ur , 4. q.idV?2.1.,jfl .mv , . , M Basketball , 11928 ACKLljY'S 1928 basketball team did very well, too, when one takes into consideration the handicap under which it started out. The season ended with seven games won and an equal number lost. To begin with, two stars from last year's quintet, Ex-Captain Appleton, a fine defensive player, and Bock- winkel, who led the scorers, did not return to school. With Cap- tain VVorral1 the only surviving letter man, Coach Butler succeeded in putting together a fairly strong combination at the end of sev- eral weeks of practice. French, high scorer with 121 points, was the spear-head of the offence. Gccupying the left forward posi- tion, he did not possess the speed of many of the men he played against, but gave a good account of himself. Louis Ebling jumped center during most of the games. He played well on the home fioor, but in the games away he was practically useless. He would have made a fairly good stationary guard, but as he was the tallest man on the squad he naturally fell heir to the center position despite his poor offensive playing. Medary and Forrest alternated at the other forward position. The former was the Hashier player but was forced out by illness about the middle of the season. For- rest tried hard throughout, playing his best against Morristown, caging four baskets. Captain VVorrall, Pearson, and Belfield took care of the guard positions. The former was unable to play for a good part of the season owing to trouble with his eyes. ln his ab- sence Pearson and Belfield, the heavyweights, formed a fairly effec- tive defensive combination, although at times their tactics reminded one more of football or hockey than basketball. Belfield was the faster and had a shade more natural ability, but Pearson with his superior experience played a safer, steadier game. Hackley started the season with three easy victories over Scarborough, Ridgefield, and Mohegan Lake, in that order. All three teams were plainly outclassed and at no time threatened to outscore the gray and black. Mid-Year Exams then imposed a week of enforced idleness. Following this, I-lackley dropped suc- cessive games to VVoodmere, Berkeley-Irving, and Trinity. All these games were reasonably close, especially the Trinity game in which the home quintet played well enough to hold a team that had previously won thirteen straight to a 24-21 score. The gray 89 l7X 'N -'Q THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ... , fx a X 7, .1., I '.,.. 1,1 -fv . f,,-., ,-,,-, . 1. - ,- -ww., .,.,,-311. -.,--5, yfyfif, mf. - e f - 'uf - fw 3 ,fs yn , 411,61-.I w f 1 asf.,-41.1. ,114 - 'Ov - - A lk ' f T- um- . 1. and black then picked up three straight victories, triumphing over Riverdale and the Faculty, and playing flashily to defeat Barnard in a hard fought game 26-20. Hackley slumped badly in losing to Gunnery and also dropped games to Pawling and St. Paul's by lopsided scores, The latter two schools are entirely beyond our class in basketball. In preparation for the final big game of the season with Morristown, Hackley defeated Canterbury 30-25. On the following Saturday Morristown came from behind to triumph 36-35 in one ofthe closest, most exciting games ever played in the Hackley gym. It was a personal victory for Bockwinkel, a former Hackley player, who had transferred to our New Jersey rivals. He captured high scoring honors with 25 points, including eleven field goals and three free throws. His playing alone kept the red and white in the running, for at half time Hackley had a 14-7 lead and seemed to be on the way to an easy victory. A schedule and statistics follow: 32 Jan. 20 Hackley Scarborough 23 Jan. 24-Hackley Ridgefield 20 Jan. 28-Hackley Mohegan Lake 19 Feb. 4-Hackley VVoodmere 37 Feb. 8 Hackley Berkeley-Irving 27 Feb. ll Hackley Trinity 24 Feb. 15 Hackley Riverdale 20 Feb. 18-Hackley Barnard 20 Feb. 21--Hackley Faculty 17 Feb. 25-Hackley Gunnery 23 Feb. 29 Hackley Pflwling 52 Mar. 3-Hackley St. Paul's 41 Mar. 7--Hackley Canterbury 25 Mar. 10-Hackley Morristown 36 STATISTICS Name Age Weight Height Pos. Points Belfield 18 178 5:10 guard 33 Forrest 5 :09 forward 30 French 5:09 forward 121 Ebling 6:02 center 49 Medary 5:08 forward 34 Pearson 6:00 guard 5 Worrall CCapt.j 5:09 guard 55 17X-m TH E HACKLEY ANNUAL ,. f ' fro Q f- X t 7 , X .1- I . s. -', L- L ,'Z1f?'f-14-i..'1f,:f4Qfffvf-' e f e ' 'ies-cff'ff1f.1-.ffSryt t-,fuvzfff ,.,,f:4L11f5,'1-'-'-'A P g gg ,g-11.15113 'Ga-.. - -X ' '. r .L. . Hockey T is almost impossible for a preparatory school or college in this part of the country to have a successful hockey team unless the team has access to artificial ice. Captain Dick Page's team was not on the ice over a dozen times and was able to play only three games. There was hardly a week of what might be called good hockey weather, and the sextet, despite the fact that it had good prospects, lost interest. The team had been on the ice only twice, when it went down to Princeton to win from the Hun School, 2 goals to 1, at the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink. With the New Jerseyites leading 1 to 0, and the final period drawing to a close, Page took possession of the puck deep in his own territory and, stickhandling his way through his opponents, scored the tying goal. Near the end of the first overtime session, Day and Gray successfully worked a combination attack, the former taking Gray's pass from the corner to bulge the twine with the winning counter. This year Morristown had an unusually good hockey team for a school of its size, defeating many iirst-class teams, including Kent. Small wonder then that Hackley's partly experienced outht, which even by that time had had very little practice, lost by the score of 8 to 0. The fact that Bellield, our goalie, was decidedly off form during the first period accounted in a large measure for the one- sidedness of the score. At the end of the initial session the count stood 6 to 0 against the gray and black. The third and last game was played on a rink at Bear Mountain with the Storm King School. The score was Storm King 2-Hackley 1, but as the ice was covered by an inch of water neither team could play well, the goals result- ing from lucky shots. Captain Page scored the sole point for the gray and black. Four letter men reported for practice at the beginning of last season. Ex-Captain Belfield at goal did not live up to the form he had displayed in previous years as guardian of the nets. This was probably due to the fact that he made the basketball team for the first time, the new game capturing his interest. Captain Page and A. T. Day alternated between the defence positions and the wings. The former is one of the best players that has been on a Hackley team in recent years. His speed and stick-work are ex- 91 If-7, X5 2, ,,,4 1 .W ,, X TH E H AC K L EY A N N UA L - -4,145 ' , v ,Q-A,-li., einpelm . - - N. cellent and his shots have that cutting, bullet-like quality which mark a really good player. On the defence Page knows how to use his one hundred and eighty pounds to best advantage in shoulder- ing his opponents off the puck. Day also played a speedy game and his form showed a marked improvement over that of last year. Solon Gray, the fourth veteran was invaluable as a center, both for his dexterous offensive play and accurate poke-checking which broke up many promising attacks of the enemy. Hixon, MacLean, and Brandt, who played the Wings when the regulars were back, played very well, considering their inexperience and light weight. Their aggressiveness, in fact, went a long way towards making up what they lacked in speed and finesse. Shippee and Ostrander, the defence alternates, did excellent work, but in comparison to the regulars were slow and unsteady on their feet. In conclusion, the ANNUAL wishes to express its thanks to Coach Howard for his patient efforts despite adverse conditions. Line-up: Belfield .................. ........... G oal Page CCaptainj ....... ......... D efense Day ....................... ......... D efense Gray .......... ........ Center Hixon ........ ....... W ing MacLean ...... ....... W ing Brandt ....... .......... W ing Shippee ......... ......... D efense Ostrander ........ ......... D efense Inslee ........................................... Manager SCHEDULE Feb. 2-At Princeton Hun 1 Hackley 2 Feb. 10-At Morristown Morristown S Hackley 0 Feb. 15-At Bear Mountain Storm King 2 Hackley 1 Total Opponents 11 Hackley 3 93 , THE HACKLEY ANNUAL g- W U:-z'E:f,.3 GLGK-- a ' 'e f- , I 7 Xsj I 1 X e. , . Q ., X if-. I . -. w- , .Y Lv w ,fin ,w.'fg,-1--,. sgslfv, y'?ff' 'gff':,-,j .Q1Z'2 1r.- i V , ' 'gin lf'l',f','h ZCUL'-j'. , ,if 'A 'Lf ,- - LL ff as 0 . Baseball , 11928 HIS season looks none too bright. The team is fairly strong in the field, but the pitching staff, if it may be called that, lacks experience. The loss, by graduation, of former Cap- tain Roger Williams, a star boxman for three years, is a serious handicap: while the gap in the team's attack made by George Bock- winkel's departure will undoubtedly have an equally crippling effect on Hackley's attack. Captain Solon Gray, playing for his fourth and final year, is showing his usual sterling form in patrolling center. He occupies the lead-off position in the batting order, and his stick-work shows signs of improving until he will be quite a problem to any pitcher he faces. Ebling should have no trouble in clinching the left-field position. He is a good fielder, and should be available for emergency infield duty, should the need arise. At the bat Louis is too easily fooled to be a very important factor in the team's attack, but when he does hit theball, it usually goes for a long ride. Page, Medary, and Deshler will alternate in right field. When the first is not pitching, he will undoubtedly play there in order that his heavy hitting ability may not be sacrificed. There is little choice between the latter two, for while Deshler may hit harder, Meda1'y is the better fielder. . - French at first base is one of the best Helden-s Hackley has had at that position for some time. He is a fair-batsman, showing at present a hundred-percent improvement overlast year's form, but it is doubtful if he will be such a tower of strength as his pre- decessor, Bockwinkel. Fred Gabel on second shows a good deal of promise despite his youth and inexperience. likely to make quite a few mistakes and is a bit slow, but he' head' ilaimble pair of hands and shows signs of developing into a first cliflss hitter. Johnny Forrest, a veteran of four seasons, will undoubtedly take care of everything hit to short in his usual capable fashion. i., Johnny has never been known as an exceptionally strong batt7er',,'ifnd although he will never be a heavy hitter, he ought to be good for about one safe hit a game. Pearson's mountainous form will again block off any potential hits down the third base line. Mac, despite his two hundred and twenty pounds, is by far the best man at the hot cor- ner, He is very nimble for a fellow of his weight, and has a fast 93 Ze.. V ' ' X i .H X' f Saul' Q ,G TH E i-:Ac K LEY A N N UA i. ' , 1-rf-w2f:'4, i a H H t o M Lit line throw to first, capable of beating the speediest runner. He is a good batsman, and no doubt will be well up among the team's leading hitters. Russ Belfield will undoubtedly do the catching, despite his propensity for uncorking wild throws at critical mo- ments. Russ is not 11 good hitter, his chief value lying in the fact that there have been remarkably few passed balls charged to him in his three years behind the bat. The pitching staff is by far the weakest unit of the team. Page heads the list of hurlers, but when we get down to bare facts he really knows very few tricks of the trade. He has a good fast ball, but his curve is too slight to be consistently effective. Still, he is never hit very hard. If the going becomes too rough for Page, either Forrest or Gabel may be called upon for mound duty, although neither has had much experience, and the quality of their work is almost entirely unknown. Page allowed Scarborough, a much weaker team, only five hits in the opening game, and Won by the lopsided score of 13 to 1 3 but against the stronger Horace Mann outfit, he was not nearly so effective and Hackley suffered an 8-2 defeat. The team Helded and hit only fairly well: but if there is not a general improvement, it is doubtful whether Hackley will win a majority of its games. SCHEDULE Apr. 28 At Tarrytown Berkley-Irving May 2 At Scarborough Scarborough May 5 At Tarrytown Barnard May 9 At Riverdale Horace Mann May 12 At Tarrytown St. Paul's May 15 At Riverdale Riverdale May 19 At Tarrytown Trinity May 23 At Tarrytown Mohegan Lake May 25 At Morristown Morristown May 30 At Tarrytown Collegiate lWay 31 At New lWilford Canterbury june 2 At Tarrytown Alumni 97 3- -t.-.-, jr THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Q Ax, um Ajit., ' H e ,. X ' 7 'N ' in I , ' rx .,,, W s .1-. 1,-, '. J 'Y' -A 4' 4.- ,, 1, X . 49 , 3,01 '-.', - v 559: ,pq .-Ltffwf. .1-r f:2ff f4 . ' 'ft-1-fffff'l'.t'.', .A7Q11'i', X ,IL fl,-, 1-'1,,,.4,f+ - , 55.4,-.A,.-Vi! -'11 vf 1 ' -- ' 'P ' Q Q 4 Track INCE, as we go to press, the track team has had only one chance to prove its mettle, the practice meet with VVash- ington Irving High School, it is hard to say whether the season will be as successful as that of last year's undefeated team. The outlook, however, is hopeful in spite of the harder schedule which this year's team faces. Besides the usual dual meets which include Pawling, White Plains High School, Horace Mann, and St. Paul's, the team is competing in the Yale Interscholastics at New Haven and the Interscholastic Meet at Peekskill. We also sent to the Penn Relays a specially organized mile relay team which took fourth place in its class. A. T. Day, who unfortunately is now able to compete only in field events, ran a beautiful race as anchor man, pulling us up to fourth place. In the VVashington Irving Meet, we captured first place, and in many cases second or third in practically every event. As to the probable individual point winners, Barnes, our fastest in both sprints, runs well enough in the hundred to perhaps tie or even break the school record of ten seconds. In the 220 he is supported by Van VVinkle, and by Proctor in the hundred. Proctor and Van Wvinkle, both members of the relay team, do their best to uphold the honor of the school in the quarter, and the mile and half-mile are taken care of by Howard and Gray respectively, with VVorrall running close behind in both events. Baker is another promising candidate for the half. As to the low hurdles, Andrews and Wink are the fastest, and in the high hurdles, :an event introduced for the first time this year, our hopes are fas- tened chiefly on Page. In the field events there is A. T. Day, the holder of the school's record in both the high and broad jumps, who is supported by Page in the former and Barnes in the latter. The best candidate for the pole vault, an event we are weak in, is VV, Ebling, but during his illness Andrews and L. Ebling seem the most promising. In the weights Shippee hurls the hammer and discus to good advantage, with San Saun in the former and Page in the latter as close seconds. In the shot put, A. T. Day and then A. Vose make the longest heaves. VVith these likely candidates, it seems as though we should be able to keep up the standard of last year's undefeated team. 99 f w 5' 3 3 s L if -kJ 195- gi k 'il ilri A-V 74, ,z 4 4 f ,,q, fn V Qllnhfa va In Q, THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Q X Z 7l 'x f 1 N 1 I , 1 x Q , ,an ' V 'fa ,','f',4-.4 J, I --ill . :.'f. ,-.-1, ' ,f as e a . - .4 ,f..,'1,,y 4 1 ' A-,,f.',.'Mf,7, r f, A A Clubs OR the first time in four years, the Goodhues are ahead in the inter-club race for the cup. They are, in fact, so far in the lead that, even at this stage, it is practically a certainty that they will win the coveted trophy for this year. But despite the vast number of points the Goodhues have been reaping, ever since early autumn, there is a keen club spirit that touches every boy at school. Perhaps this is so because there are fewer fellows in school this year, and everyone feels more deeply the responsibility of carrying on the club's reputation and honor. This applies especially to the Raymonds, who are outnumbered by the Good- hues by about twelve men. Due to the lack of candidates for club football, it was decided that each club should have but one team. The series was a walk- away for the Goodhues, since they had heavier and more ex- perienced men than did the Raymonds. During the VVinter Term, the clubs again played an interesting and hard-fought basketball series. Although the Raymonds put their hardest efforts into the contests, the best they could do was to win eleven out of the twenty-seven games played by all three teams. To make sure of winning the cup, the Goodhues captured the Raymond-Goodhue track meet, at the start of the spring season. It was the closest Raymond-Goodhue meet ever witnessed: the Goodhues decided the issue by winning the last events, the 440 and 880 yard relays, making the total score 80 to 74 in favor of the Goodhues. There now remain only the spring tennis tournament and the baseball series to count towards gaining the traditional cup. It seems likely that the Raymonds will win the tennis matches, but the point score is trivial. As for baseball, the teams are entirely too close to determine the possession of the trophy. U 103 Cjmmllvl-is R.AxYMuN1ns 104 tim' HEI X i , x A 1 X f vc TO sd N A NB 17'-w NR., .fl- fvv. In a,n.q ..1-111. f, 1 f 4. 'Lf 1, I1 -fn, li? i'ri.'f-v. 'J'-'4 ' f,,,v '0.- H y A 1 5' fi Q' A 7 L 'fffiff-77.t'-. . IM THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Q I FooT1zALL Andrews, '27. Belfield, '25, '26, '27. Day, '26, '27. libling, '27. Forrest, '27. Gray, '27. Herrmann, '27, Howard, '26, '27. Inslee, '25, '26, '27. Medary, '27. Page, '26, '27. Pearson, '26, '27. Polhemus, '27. Shippee, '25, '26, '27 VVorrall, '26, '27. SUVCER Belfield, '26, '27. Barnes, '27. Day, '27. ljbling, VV., '27. Forrest, '27. French, '27, Guthrie, '27. Hixon, '27. Huey, '26, '27. Inslee, '26, '27. Nledary, '26, '27. Nelles, '27. Page, '26, '27. Pearson, '26, '27. Polhemus, '27. Shippee, '26. VVorrall, '26 BASKETBALL Belfield, '28. Forrest, '28, French, '28. Medary, '28. Pearson, '28, VVorrall, '27, '28, Ebling, '28. Hocxr-If Beliield, '26, '27, '28. Day, '27, '28. Gray, '25, '26, '27, '28. Hixon, '28. Ostrander, '28. Page, '26, '27, '28. Shippee, '28. BASEBALL Belfield, '26, '27, '28. Ebling, '27, '28. Forrest, '26, '27, '28. French, '27, '28. Gray, '25, '26, '27, '28 Inslee, '26, Page, '27, '28. Pearson, '26, '27, '28. TRACK Andrews, '28. Barnes, '27, '28. Day, '26, '27, '28. Howard, '26, '27, '28, Page, '28. Proctor, '28. Shippee, '25, '27, '28. Steele, '27. Worrall, '27, '28. Y l f 1 I w L 'OL ll'lYlllH V ' lm N I , ,L K 1, p . K K I ,l 1 . y ll -. Ur ,W-'gm' . 5 'N i b 1 ' rx 100 in Q fm , 3 IV - AMX 1 u Xx- - 'Ax w ,'Q.O',,AN'v' 'sQ,:?:f4XN , 5 ,iyfefeihw b'rf07Q: Wife? - I M94 O 6 W! a'ff'4 ? WW? 19 I J WQ W-P !V'f fS'1 Ti'Givr'nf' 1 1 -In 'g Qi, I .Ur 41, In I T 'VA'-X2'f,2'1 n 5'W 51ff'irf'f -- vb J 1 af.-1m N-'lui I Mwswi gf1, n,z: wa.-.. - - www. 'f.v'dua+ifw4-e' I , 94544 Q heglw M gm ,V vamf www !4,ar!mv lf f MO-'e,94 A 00-by 'NAM -5 pam! W-ww mm, + ' Wav ?:Qmi:, wwe! az'-Qi? ' 1 ' ' I If n ' l I z ll . + ll' -ll' ' b Jw ' , Q11 v V , 1 ri nlkguu, I b ,I Nm, , W x x W Nh Eff2?' 1 Ill' wwnaasf M e v ww . Ii, LEM wil , X ' ,W V WMM X l lm .III V1 --- X - if! Lim, 7 - Twink A i f E ' :ffsrf X 1 X , A g,Qi i QE: 4 if l - - ' -- :N 'si 1 J Tr i, - f J + A A 1 ' Fi f El X ' T f - 1g?i 1 In - L 'E+-Y Y 7 1? Q , .., E2 T! - - FQ, Z : 7- -v 1 -sv w , 1 -X? If 2 X QA hair 108 Y IJ 7' s 4 4 e 1 Q-5 Ziiterarg 111 I E x XX' r X 1 -I ,'f'A ? :'Fa Zm: X' -I-I-I E YHACKIIEY ANNUAL I ,Q-,'1,j,l2'. ' ' , :'ff' A N A A ' R' Q54 The Annual Board Editor-in-Chief NIALCOLM L. PEARSON, '28 flssistant Editor-in-Chief RICHARD Y. NIEDARY, '28 Editors ADOLPH HERRMANN, '28 JOHN A. POLHEMUS, '28 flssociale Editors WILLIAM A. SMITH, '28 RUSSELL BELEIELD, '28 JOHN B. FORREST, '28 .drt Editor JOHN F. NOBLE, '28 Business Jllanager SAMUEL C. STEELE, '28 Faculty ,ldfuisor MR. PHILIP L. COFFIN 113 f ?lX A In 'THE HACKLEY ANNUAL X ..- , I ' 5 1 - I X1 X , y , ,,Y:,:., aw '- ,357 'fer 4455, t I,3f,jf,g?f-7,:f ?,,ff..Yi' ,-,,,n,'.,.-:, ,1:'f, :guns , ali If If 3 -, I- '.5.L., .,, I 211745, I-il..-1.15 ..uJ. 5 Q. 4 1 . HP f-, , ' Y . , .x ' rr , ,R , , . The Haclkllcy Board Elfilfll'-i11-Cllil'f ROBERT SIIIPPEE, '28 Editors JOIIN F. NOBLE, '28 ROLANII A. PERRY, '28 ADOLPII HERRMANN, '28 .lssoriatf Editors RICIIARII F. VVARNER, '28 ALI-:XANIIER M. CRANE, '28 WILI.IAIxI H. LUIILOW, '29 RIUIIARD CRANE, '28 Bzzyiizexs Jwanager XVILLIAM H. BICRRI, '28 Fzzrulty Iidvuisor MR. ALLAN T. COOK 115 k 1' 7 'xv . K? Q I THE I-IACKLEY ANNUAL , I a , Xl y , ..H,:., nf., T'- iw. . fkfitfs'-1-v'- . ', 743.17g15E,L1qQ,fg,5a1.' - - . -5.-f.,tffflf.1'.-.,3L,5g,g,?!,fl I, 'lvl' ' 1 Ai'f.'1'.'.',VA ,fm - f . f ff., - - .4 -T. Q o fa The Dial Board Editor-in-Chief AI:oLI-II l'lliRRMANN, '28 Business Illanager STEPHEN A. LYNCH, '29 .ltlzlrtir Editor SAMIIEI. C. STEELE, '28 Editor.: ALEXANDER M. CRANE, '28 RICHARD M. PAGE, '28 SCHUYLER C. SCIIENCH, '29 MALCULM L. PIZARSON, '28 Iixsofiate Editors MITNRO WILL, '29 WILLIAM A. SMITH, '28 WILLIAM F. EBLING, '30 VVILLIAM H. LUDLQW, '29 RICHARD F. VVARNER, '28 HALLIDAY H. OW'ENS, '29 .155i.vtar1l Business Illanagers THoMRsoN VAN SAFN, '29 JOHN FOWLER, '29 CHARLES JEWETT, '31 BALDWIN VosE, '29 Faculty Jdfvisor MR. VERNON B. KELLE'I I' For the first time in the history of the school we have had a fortnightly paper. Since we have always felt the need of one, a group of ambitious boys banded together, and made a success of it. The ANNUAL wishes to thank not only Mr. Kellett and Herr- mann but also the entire board for the line work they have done in giving us this publication. 117 'ri-4 E HACKLEY AN N UAL -1:':t'2:-'LQ , t g W, ... ,X , I X i i ' v H 9 X' , qi. R0 , - .31 . W I .i.5.- - NL, L1 a . - . 'P , , ' 5 Q, Amusements HIC dances and various other forms of entertainment, given at the school this year, have been excellent, and far above many preceding years. It has been customary to give a Hallowe'en costume dance each October, but this fall, due either to the lack of chaperones or girls fsic semper femina estl, the dance was called off. However, we had a tea-dance in Goodhue, after the blorristown football game. Of course, the players of both teams were tired out, but the number of vivacious girls put every- one in an excellent mood. The Castle Club Orchestra did the honors, and are to be commended for their tuneful playing. In the interval between this dance, and a second one at the end of the term, the school was entertained almost every Saturday evening by some interesting movie or lecture. This last dance of the term was a howling success, both literally and figuratively speaking. Goodhue Chapel was decorated in the spirit of Christmastide, and the forty-five couples entered into the fracas with exuberant joviality. Again Nick Koenig and his tooters furnished the harmony. The following term we had the opportunity of attending two more entertainments. The first, about the middle of the term, a dance to which only Briarcliff girls were invited. With the world outside clothed in a blanket of whiteness, and the world inside shimmering under the glowing orbs, and the bright colors of the pennants, one glorious evening was enjoyed by all. A few weeks later, after much urging, the Senior Class decided to amuse everyone with a show-and they certainly succeeded. The entire audience was in a continual uproar throughout a comical program which started off with a farcical news-reel portraying the various members of the Faculty at work and at play, then shifted to five stupendous acts of vaudeville, and finally ended with a seven-reel movie thriller christened: The Rover Boys at Hackleyf' Ballets, quartettes, orchestras fsymphonyj, and parodies flashed before the eyes of a startled gathering, in so fast a procession that every- one was left gasping with astonishment. It is a fact, however, that after this performance, various members of the audience had 118 Q THE HACKLEY ANNUAL Q ' , ff:1L'5:',3 ' 1 x , .. N ,,4 I ' i:-i af ' ,p f,fQ::,3 v -2'1 . 11411 7 :f,- ,v,-146.fgf:-,L-11194-f - ' 5gfuf'fflf.t'.', ,H-.1-ig-,fx ,'1,,,w ' 1 .bl jf V o D 1.5 . , sufficient energy left to collect themselves for a little informal dancing. For weeks everyone had been living in anticipation of the big time of the year, namely, the Play Dance, which was given on April twenty-first. The Castle Club Orchestra again led the ceremonies in a masterful manner. And this factor, coupled with the herculean efforts of the Decorating and Dance Committees, helped to make the occasion one of the most glorious the school has ever known, or enjoyed. The pool and locker room were brilliantly illuminated by colored lights, and their walls gaily bedecked with every type of banner or pennant in school. Beauty and peace pervaded the subdued atmosphere of these lower rooms, while blaring harmony resounded above. So this happy event came and Went, ruliling the suface of our existence for a short while, and then leaving us void of all anticipation, except that of a gay, glittering Commence- ment week-end, which will conclude the scholastic year in a blaze of glory. 119 Bramatirsa 1 J 1 f 1 x ,,,, x5 ,,'4, I .,.., ,mai zz' f s - f.,y,a.eX.- T H E H Ac: K L E Y A N N UA L X -. -L'f-15:14, - ' f e -e Dramaties ,AX RLY in the spring term a subtle and mysterious movement makes itself felt in the placid waters of life at Hackley: one glimpses here and there in the corridors abstracted indi- viduals muttering to themselves with bowed heads strange, in- coherent phrases, lights glimmer faintly from easements at late, unauthorized hours, and the gym sends forth-at dusk-not the thud of basket-ball or rubber soles-but a brisk tattoo of carpentry and a veritable aurora borealis of electric flashes. Once more, ap- parently,- the play's the thing wherewith to catch the conscience ofthe King! On April 2lst of the current year a goodly assemblage waited expectantly, despite the inclement weather, for the raising of the curtain on the first of the three plays to be presented. The gym- nasium was, as usual, gaily bedecked with pennants and banners, and 121 E v V K7 XT ZX vt 'E In sq THE HACPFLEY ANNUAL .... , I A 1 x x ,,, 1 n,-j,,f., ,in ,,,'.,3, fygi, .fn ' ,.. ind. 42,5111 ,s.:.::J y2,Eff,,,. f - , d,ff,'.,,',,.,. 16 4,157 fl -g 1' 1 ' y 1 ,Q-.',.'.,.'f.-5 'IAN a ' .' ' ., 0 - -' F i LQ., the crimson draperies that concealed the stage glowed afresh after their recent thorough cleaning and overhauling. The Man In The Bowler Hat, a burlesque melodrama by A. A. Milne, dealt in a most amusing fashion with the bedevilment of a normal, sensible domestic couple, involved in the machinations ofa determined villain in pursuit of an extremely personable heroine and her devoted swain. This sketch with its lively action, which cleverly combined both humor and suspense, proved an excellent opener. Alexander and Nelles played the conventional, middle- class couple to perfection, while Belfield, Jewett, Van Winkle, and lyledary struck the proper note of idealized exaggeration of the types they portrayed. The Valiant followed, a tense, poignant drama of life between prison walls, which reached perhaps the highest level of the after- noon, from the standpoint of equalization of aim and attainment. Belfield should be highly commended for his forceful acting as the VVarden, Page and Redfern, for the sincerity and poetic fervor with which they stamped the roles of the condemned prisoner and his sister. Perry, as a priest, was convincing to the eye, if not altogether satisfactory from an auditory standpoint. The breath- less attention of the audience was a noticeable tribute to the emo- tional power of the cast and of the play itself. The legend of King Argimenes And The Unknown Warrior, which was the concluding number of the triad, fully equalled, if it did not surpass, in the beauty of settings and costumes, the other plays of similar fantastic character which have been produced in recent years. The first scene, showing the slave fields of King Darniak, revealed a foreground of dusky earth, scattered with reeds and withered grasses, a confining wall at the rear, through which a fountain played into a marble basin and, surmounting it, the lofty, gnarled boughs of massive trees silhouetted against a sky of tourquoise blue. The throne room, which formed the second scene, was a strong contrast to the bleakness of its predecessor, with its rich purple tapestries, throne of silver, and the grotesque idol on its ebony pedestal. The large cast showed the effect of frequent drilling and rehearsal in the fluency and naturalness of movement during the complicated action of the piece: the grouping never appearing confused and crowded even when the resources of 123 . I-m , YA, N 7 - V lp., N , Q ,: M 4 - 'i'd1fl3'?f215i'Q 26,p351.',,f fPuAi'Iw THE HACKLEY ANNUAL ' ,... ...X , I I X ' X I , 1 , ,jiiivzv 7 ' pq-. ' t. cliff. 1'v1'11 .i-,JT ' 93,1 ' ',,::,,g.,4M H,.,,'1Q3.,59,'. 1 .-.', dll., If, 1-ll, 1-Q I 1- as - - a small stage were most severely taxed. Among many excellent performances the following merit special commendation: Pearson as the insurgent king, Herrmann as the voluptuous tyrant. Guthrie as a slave, Huey as a savage overseer, .-X. Crane a prophet, and the group of Queens comprising B. Dresser, blewett, Belden and Kittredge. During the two intermissions the Glee Club sang live popular numbers, Lynch and Schenck appeared in a special act, and blr. Hague played tuneful selections from the Beggar's Opera. The entertainment was followed, as usual, by the annual Play-Dance on the floor of the gymnasium, 'lio Nlr. Cook, who with unsellish devotion coached the play- ers, to the stage crew and the various committees that took charge of the scenic investiture and the tasteful decoratioi to stage manager, electrician, and the designer of the settings and, finally, to the actors themselves. the QXNNVAI, wishes 1 of the building. to present, upon the successful conclusion of the event, its most heart and congratulations. y thanks 125 Zvx A X THE HACKLEY ANNUAL pg f ... , 1 . 'w . L 1' X ,, . I .,.,.y.-,iff-f,,fz'a f'fS'i7f. 5i.i,:11'Jfff': - f ' 'Ziff-ff'1f'7f.1'-25.4Pg:.'P'.,f! ,yt-,I , A-Lv.-,LE4 ' f-.. - , - - :rg - - - ' D rw Dramatic Club Pre5ident lVlALCOLM LUDLAM PEARSON Secretary-Treasurer Dirertor RUSSELL BELFIIELD MR. ALLEN THOMPSON COOK Stage Manager' Eleetrieian RICHARD CRANE ROBERT SIIIPPEE Stage Designer Properties JOHN FRIEND NCJBLIE XVILLIAM ALLAN ANDREWS Tl'Ili MAN IN THE BOWLIER HAT By A. A. MILNE CAST OF CHARACTERS Man in Bowler l-lat ................................................................. .......... J . F. Noble, john ................................. ..................................................... ......... ' I' . I. Nelles, Mary ........... Hero ............... Alexander Van Winkle, Heroine ............. ............. C . Jewett. Chief Villain ........ .... . .. .......... ,........... R . Belfield. Bad Man .......... ......................................................................... R . Y. Medary Scene: M:try's sitting room. Time: Present. ll..-l Tl'llf VALIANT By PIOLVVORTH HALL AND RORERT lh'llDDLEMASS Warden Holt ......... Father Daly ......... james Dyke ............. Josephine Paris. ...... CAST OF CHARACTERS Belfield, A. Perry NI. Page Redfern Dan, a jmler ........... ........................ ........ .................. ................ E . G u thrie An Attendant ......................................,................................................. R. Y. Medary Scene: The Warden's ofice in the State's Prison at Wethersfield, Connecticut Time: About half-past eleven on il rainy night. 126 1 u v 1 7 TX'w -1 - N1 i J 1 'sf Q 'TH E HACKLEY ANNUAL ' X V A K Y ., Hi ff.. 1'-.ff ,- :,,-. 1'-',f', 4 ,,v,g1f3.rgf,.1-.egiw. f' f 2 -.-mf '..,'1,,-el 'u 5. f, WA Y '9-Q -. ' I T ailk.- e in, KING ARo1M1zN1as AND THE UNKNOWN VVARRIOR By Loan DUNSANY CAST OF CHARACTERS King Argimenes .................................................................................. NI. L. Pearson, '28 Zurh fa slave, horn of slavesl .............,................................... ............ E . Guthrie, '30 An Old Slave ......................... CSlz1ves of King Darniakj ............ S. C. Sehenck, '29 A Young Slave.. .......... .................................... .......... S . A. Lynch, '29 Second Slave ......... .... .... ........... W . Ludlow, '29 Prophet .............. ......... A . NI. Crane, '28 The King's Overseer ................. Huey, '29 King Darniak ........ ........... A . Herrmann, '28 Queen Atharlia .,... ............ B . Dresser, '31 Queen Oxara ............ ........... J . Belden, '30 Queen Cahafra ............ .. .......... E Kittredge, '29 Queen Thragolind .......... ....... .......... C . Jewett, '30 The Idol-Guard ............................. ........ R . A. Perry, '28 The Servant of the King's Dog .......... .......... C . S. French, '30 An Attendant ..................................... .......... C . M. Swezey, '29 L. A. Ebling, '29 Slaves... 1 F. Gabel, '30 A. T. Day, '29 T. I. Nelles, 29 ' ' '30 fy L. C Attendants ......... .. regle 29 T. W. Van Saun, ' IM. Mitchell, '29 Guards ........ ........ B U Whitney, '29 l H. Owens, '29 Scene One: The Slave Fields of King Darniak. Scene Two: The Throne Room of King Darniak. Time: A long time ago 127 5 1.5, H .ji L' ,Q 1 if X ' A - 'car'-f 'l'..'.-LS ,L ll THE HACKLEY ANNUAL - S 1-. ,r 'Y, 'fl, . , ,iw '.1f.-- :ff , fL: fo?-' Ima., 31,-,,.4'.1M. 1- 'lifnyfm ,X .. xi . . Class Directory Andrews, William A .......................... 721 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y. Belfield, Russell ........... ............................................ M erion, Pa. Berri, William H ........ ........465 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Crane, Alexander M ....... .. ....... 35 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Crane. Richard ............ ......... 3 5 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Forrest, John B ........ Post Rd.. Rve. N. Y. Gray, Solon G., Jr .................... Ponce de Leon Apts., Atlanta, Ga. Herrmann, Adolph ........................ 825 Fifth Ave., New York City Inslee, VVilliam B ............ Mansion House, Kenwood, Oneida, N. Y. Medary, Richard Y ................ 47th and City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Noble, John F .......... 41 Calumet Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ostrander, F. Taylor .................... Cohawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Page, Richard NI., Jr ................ 350 lVeaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. Pearson, Malcolm L ................ 412 lVest End Ave., New York City Perry, Roland A .......... .......... 5 1 West 10th St., New York City Polhemus, John A ........................ 5 VVest 73rd St., New York City Proctor, Edward M ................ 662 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. Shippee, Robert ........... Smith, William A ........ Steele, Samuel C .......... Grange, Red Bank, N. .........2779 Briggs Ave., New York City .................Clover Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Warner, Richard F .................... Chestnut Place, Short Hills, N. Worrall, James M. D ........ 41 East Summit St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 128 M THE HACKLEY ANNUAL I 7 r 1 1 x 1 11. X f,'6'- l .,-., .-'l '3 1-'f :Eff ' '.'f,.,'f'Q.3r f ww . f,'.'.yj'-.vb f . ' V -.4 .'f.'f - 4. . 1'l1'-9 Y 1 .--L f1'41'?+, 'J ' f '. I-lg, efri,-,ul-+I-4 sf 'V ' .0-n.f,v,q1?,g ,fl'1Z,vi - . - ,-L'f--zr.- ga 4' ff.. 7 1 . - A 5 L . As llit Was in Verse 1 ln late September, I-lackley's halls VVere filled again with shouts and calls. The ivied ramparts rang once more, VVith tread of foot and slam of door. 2 There was a young man from New Haven VVho used to appear all unshaven, But then he received, VVhich made him quite peeved, , The news of his young son's arrival. And now it is secretly said, That he Washes and irons instead. 3 The football team with many a vow I Began their fall training. And howl 1' They cut out the butts for almost a day ' And ate nothing downtown, for a week, they say. T 4- On the day that Daisy and Jackie returned To their haunts of old, it was rapidly learned That Gray and Nledary receiving the tip livery one of their classes proceeded to skip. 5 Said Page to Simpson, combing his locks, Your mouth resembles a toolbox. 'Tis a lie, quoth Simpson, you blooming sap, Giving vent to his rage on a pop-bottle cap. 129 'Fir In 'THE HACKLEY ANNUAL f qqx. , fi-7f 'X ' I , X f , 3 'Q 'X .1. I . . f, 4. 2- L fzyf- ,gpg ,fff.gf., ,:'.:f,7.e-5. 'r -gl ., 'f l., 1,11 ,, r-.,1 ,- 1 -,'. . '. ,- y4f1jA g-,,-.-,Q-.gllq - f 'rf-fflfl -T , I '4 '. P' ' Q .-.'In.v f Y 'QQ-, Y V , 9 6 A trip to lvest Point by the King on a Sunday, Brought radical changes the following Nlonday. We sat up straight, like soldiers, in classes, And hoped into Sing Sing he got no passes. 7 December brought days bleak and cold, The senior corridor, waxing bold, Annexed a kitten, Bounder, by name, VVho bounded around till vacation came. 8 One winter's night, when the moon was bright, A door creaked softly, came footsteps light, A groan from the fire-escape, a thud on the ground And one less in bed lVIr, Brockett found. A shot rang out in the clear evening air, Instinctively lVIorse knew Norris was there, He ducked behind a nearby rock, As the playful gunman skimmed his block. 10 In the Faculty-Varsity basketball game It is hard to believe that none were made lame, The varsity's punches were few and light, Why didn't they get up and show some fight? 11 The last of two carloads Nledary had smoked, VVith Old Gold wrappers the furnace was stoked. Said our valiant hero, 'lOld Golds, I'm off- The nurse declares I have whooping cough. 131 s 1'7'W lj, U THE HACKLEY ANNUAL A P- A .1 .. X6 ,I W, 1 , ' fiF2',.,fQ?.,v ,141-if-f , v2:','fl. -gf: NEZQZ.i1f1if,:zf:fJ2 f f ' 'Ga-'MII .afllgv - I w cya.. - 1 2 A troubled life, Mr. Brockett had In keeping his corridor from a fad Of getting intimate with Marie, And often he told them, Let her be 1 13 In the darkened gym, with the footlights glaring, The plays a week off and poorly faring. Jewett, our heroine, with his come-hith Made us all jealous of Edo, the crook. er look 14 After evening rehearsals, in the cold, We dash away downtown, all too bold By Mr. Loftus we're eagerly sought, And when he phones Lynch and Grabe P r's, we' 15 At a choir rehearsal in early May, A screech, a bellow, almost a bay, Came from the corner where Noble reposed: VVith a harsh reproof he left, we suppose. 16 A column of clergymen, prayer-books in hand, Marched into dinner, a swarming band: They beamed complacently in their plight, 'Twas only the Fourth Class on white Hannel n 17 There are many more things we'd like to say, But the ANNUAL goes to press today. 133 re caught ight --81161 now QQ 3CQigQ -to E --PCTCTQHUQ ' cam! SAGE, WULCUTT N STIEJEILIE Investment Securities 1004-1014 Lincoln Alliance Bank Building 187 Main Street Eas ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Murray Szjflef for UHZUYETJZW 731,06 Young Gentlemen ure u Qualzq Exprefnfou of Your Own Qoou' T uyfe ADLEK RWIHUESTER Clothes LEVY BROS. AND ADLER-ROCHESTER I NEW YORK-ROCHESTER-Los ANGE nnnnnuvnn E lnuunnl llull nulnnl llun uunnnnunlunnnunuunu 136 El 'Ll HELD, etosls as eo. NEW YORK CHICAGO Investment Securities Tel. Lackawanna 0660 J. lowenstein dz Son, line. Wholesale Butchers CORNER 25TH ST. 85 9TH AVENUE NEW YORK 137 UTTMANNY u co, lm. Butchers-Packers-Exporters POULTRY AND GAME 2-4-6-8 NINTI-I AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Best wishes for am happy and successful future for every member of the graduating class an ---------- - -------------- an 138 lpn'-:nan Slhliippoe Sc Ranwsoml Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Trinity Building 111 Broadway New York Telephone Rector 5740 ISTABLISNID I I I I QQZQQQQMQ ,,, CY31- reg fg, Y , Q we LOTIFHHLRI X 3 . 'Q Xffff-X M. iffiw f fff y Qeutlrmenz Eummshing Quota, 5 ip: Q lnolsonnvunur con.ron'rv.roun1'ns'rnuv 'M' Q55 nzw volut ' - it Clothes for Vacatlon an d it gif Summer Sport 2 - inf . ..., . Send for BRooKs's Mixcellarly W ' 'Nfl M.QlP'f and 9 Price List of Boys' Clothing BOSTON PALMBEACII NEWPORT uvvu: lulnmno ruzA Iuuuma Aunmun nulmnon 1'-nan un. mum 1: . U - v 1 n so luuw- Annu 139 nuummm F1 L1 IZ5 IX. l'. Nlnrsr- Silent Chain driving fan in 1 punri IIIHISC. Driver, 730 r.p.111.: Driven, 409 r.p.1n.: 94 YQ-inclx centers. For transmitting power between parallel shafts VFRANSMVIVIAING power from electric rnotors. steznu engines, gas c-nggines. orc., to rnzlvhim-s of :ill kinds ran bc- most vfficiervlv :lc- L'UHlPliSlll'fl by Klmrrfze Silent Chain Drives. Over 6,000,000 H.P. have lwvn installed IhI'ULlQ1hUllI the world. Ono tenth. or 5,000 H.P., the 5:11110 1l1'1'011dz1l1lr results are pos- sible. Morse I'il1QiI1t'K'l'S know how to d1's'g3n the right power drive for :ann ri-qnirc-1111-11t. Morse Chain Co., ITHACA, N. Y. llrnuilnx in l'r1m'1fu1' f.l.'11'.r EIDIL F fl, .DN 5 1 3 615 .,,, TO THE SENIOR CLASS I nun runlnru nnmm D 140 U in nnnnnuux Q Compliments of A JF lliil1lENlD Established 1811 9.117-lslllllllfsg-9 ROYAL , GSBRKNDSS ood Products The sign of Qnality R. C. Williams 86 Co., Inc. NEW YORK PINNEY 61 CCO. Butter, Cheese and Eggs 201 WEST STREET Tl1elVlumilPublisl1ingCo. 1140 Broadway mc. New York E presents : The De-Luxe Series of Music Collections Masterpieces of Piano Music Contains over ZIHI well knnwn piano compo- 5 sitiuns including classic, modern, etc ' The Book of a Thousand Songs Hzis within its covers ull the stzinnluril sung, nhicli everybody knuws :mil loves. The Child's Own Music Book 5 The most complete cl1ildren's bunk published, 5 containing nursery rllyxnes, musical gznnes. Elf. Paper Binding 52.00 Cloth Binding 53.00 Each book contains 536 pages At Your l.nc:il Music Store nr Direct nl' the S Puhlisliers E E .............. ............... .......Q1 1-ll 1F raumlk N. Goble llnc. BUILDERS 419 Brofokfmcld Street WVIHITITJE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone: White Plains 3480 BIERGMAN dz BARRETT Inc. Specialists in Men's Apparell zz WEST 39TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Correct Equipment T E. H. R A. C. rricdmhs ,QHYLORQ Co. 17 2 I 1' -X 6' 'K ARTISTS' Q YURKQ MATERIALS lFfoor All Athletic Sports THREE NEW YORK SHOPS l l llllwlllw ll 40 E. 43rd St. 152 W. 57th St. Cgmpliments 140 Sullivan St. f 0 SERVING ART SINCE was A FRIEND 142 EJ -'-----------------'------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ---- 13 LUGGAGENPLUS Compliments of MRS. HERRMANN i l if1gl.lI i UI' l .L B, ...we proudly present every conceiv- able type of luggage, from useful over- night cases to superb wardrobe trunks: each chosen as the best of its kindg each sold at the most reasonable price, and hacked by service that goes far beyond an ordinary 8816- PHILIP HALL 68 EAST 4911! Smmrr, NEW Yon! GGQGE THE CCOY VITAMIN They,re very elusive, these vitamins . . . nobody knows what they are. But everybody knows we must have them to be healthy, ancl everybody knows we get lots of them in goocl milk. Borden's Gracie A Milk is very rich in vitamins. BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS CO., Young Mcn's Shoes of pre-eminent style, smart- ness, and quality, to meet every requirement of the smart College man. 311 to 818.50 Inc. B0 Jobilanpa Fifty-fwo Years of Svrwire to fl Disrriminating Clientele E inn: nunuunnnnnuinnunununuinulnuuuunuululnuunlnlnln uni D 11 TI-IE YHACKLEYV ANNUAL Compliments of Junior Cllaxss BARIQR, CI,ARIaNCIc PO'I I'IaR DAY, ALIsIaR'I' rIxIMU'l'llY EIILINO, LIQWIS AI.I.IcN HOWARD, CI'R'I'Iss HIYIQY, JOIIN DARI,INO'I'ON KI'I I'RI:IIOIc, EIIRILINII WIaIss'I'IaR LIYIILOW, XVILLIAM I-lAR'I'wIaI.I, LYNCII, S'I'I-:PIAIIQN ANIIRIQW, JR. MII.I.IiR, P. COMPTON, -IR. NII'.l'ClIELL, NIAI,l'ULM NIURSE, ANTIIONY PERRY NIIILLIES, TOM INNIQS OWI-:Ns, HARRIS HALLIIIAY POT'I'I-LR, JOHN AI,l3l4IR'I', JR. SI'IIIaNc'R, Sc'IIIIYI.IcR CIIARI.Ics SWIEZICY, CLINTON VAN SAVN, 'IQHOMSON XVIsI.I.INO VOSII, CIIARI.Ias BALDWIN XVIIITNICY, ILOWARII BIIIIQN VVILI., NIUNRO 144 J Nf91'5QL7fu . -..L , , 1 x 4 ,. .,--, .' -1 Q . ' 5. -ffff-z'.:'.fS44'.1,1-ug .,, Y K' 0 g . is . l'7f 'X .355 ,,, -' I' Q 731121v1ig,LE1n12P5f'P1f A f ff fs 1 .gIE411Q'- TI-IE I-IACKLEY ANNUAL aj!! . ' Compliments of Fourth Class BARNES, HORACE YOUNG, JR. BELDEN, JAMES MEAD DESHLER, CHARI.Es FRANKLIN DUNN, ROBERT KRIJSE EBLING, WILLIAM FREDERICK FOWLER, JOHN EVERETT, JR. FRENCH, CHARLES SAMUEL FRIEDRICHS, ARTHUR MARTIN GAEEL, WILLIAM GEHART GVTHRIE, EDWARD AUSTIN, JR. HAR'l'FELDIiR, AUSTIN EDVVARD HIXON, GEORGE DOUGLAS JEWETT, CHARLES WOOD LEVY, MORTIMER SAUL MOODY, ROBERT BOYD PROUDFOOT, WILLIAM GRAEME SIMPSON, CHARLES ALFRED SMITH, JOHN STANLEY TLTTTLE, DAVID FEARS, J-R. VAN WINKLE, EDO, JR. VOSE, ALDEN HAMPTCJN, JR. WARNER, JOHN MOORE WEBI5, EVERETT ARNOLD VVINK, WILLIAM FREDERICK ZITTELL, FRANK FREDERICK 145 I I-7 xii' I ... ,, .,.. 'R-, ' , ,g4 ,g-- , Qfdfg . pgs 5,51 Q ,j'.'Z':Yf'f:.,Qg-:I-fu A - ' f f ' 'fa-'w-'ffl'-1'::.55Jifincx , fu, 1 ,fi r ,,-, V J A - , Q THE HACKLEY ANNUAL WZ 49 -Q Compliments of Third Class KXIJCXANDICR, ROBERT CARTER CREGIER, CAR1, JACOB CVRRIER, EDWARD PVTNAM DRl2SSl4ZR, BRADLEY SHERMAN IfoRREs'I', Hl'1NRX' HARPl41R FRI-:Nc'11, JACK BRUCE GABEL, FREDERICK DANIEL GORSLINIE, Dm'GLAs WARNER Mc'C1.EL1,ANn, RoswE1,1. DUNLAP M11,NER, P1111,1P HIRS1' NICVK'liliRRN', FICNTON GRASSIE PIQARSON, JOHN SHUICMAKICR, JR. RICDFICRN, EDVVIN EDMUNDS SQHWAE, JAMES BFTLIER XVARNICR, Dm'cs1,As FRAZI-IR VVEBB, EARLIC VVAYNE, JR. Xvocm, 'I'uEcmoRE, JR. 146 , w. 1 -I -, ' 1'-'ya 215 - JI-,J B. I Xu, , 'U f f 'lk11..E7 f ISI . .. im I I 7131 u fl. , 1 :.I ' v , . ,w, ! Sf' ,-. 1,1 .. .,.,, XP' , ,4 4 'H' N ' I I 1 V w ,, IE.II'I,., . I., I .l- A 'I' 7,'1,. VC? 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