Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

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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

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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

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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