Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

.wi-51. . 11 my 4- , .V,.,.- Q , , , , , Y , , ,..4 ,wtf 4, -. ,, ,F ,,5,,3,, L55-3 f ,,,f,:f,a,,,5? f 'l D li I 1 'wif 1'x1mk i : fl.u.H:.f1Si:F!!9ABlMw2 I ' TO MR. AND MRS. WALTER B. GAGE, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUN- DRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT, FONDLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION ON THE COM- PLETION OF THEIR THIRTIETH YEAR AS KING AND QUEEN OF THE HACKLEY SCHOOL. fl-,M f L.,Qg,vW ,gnu-A . R wlxh iii! . , 1 ,L Q 4 XA, if 'Lk K Na .eww M L K ix .k'- my ' . fkfims '21 'nr IF fs E' fi A 3. 5' 1 we ' 'ff f' sf sp A I .iff x .0 H3 .qu 'Fixx L .AV, W A I N W i, .51 .QW F M ! - Wx The 1938 Barking Annual 0 Buhlisbeh hp tba beninr Qllass of tba J Barkley Srbnul Zlliarrptutnn, .ilietn Quark ANA, I HEADMASTER WALTER BOUTWELL GAGE, HARVARD HARRY MARTIN COOK Science and Mathematics- Dartmouth MAURICE H. LINDSAY Mathematics-Stevens PETER W. DANIELS Algebra and German-Hamilton GEORGE' PARKER HOWARD French-Harvard COY SCHAEFFER HARTMAN Latin-Lafayette DONALD A. GEISER History-Franklin and Marshall JACK GOODRICH CHAPMAN English-Washington and Lee Page six E. MADISON GRANT Director of Admissions- Lynchburg JOSEPH D. CRONAN Languages-Brown ROBERT DENNISTON Primary Subjects-Princeton FREDERIC GUY TITCOMB Spanish, Latin, and History- Bowdoin THEODORE R. BUTLER Arithmetic, Director of Athletics -New Hampshire WILLIAM A. SIMMONS Bursar and Business Manager- Bard max .M wi Q A W L .. ...-,. M W we gk 5 midi + ,W .qw ,Qggit M 3 ix ma ,..- K -M gy K ig? fa., -x Page seven Q 1,4 , 4 I, ppm 4 CC , 0 GZ! g Z 405 f Wa 0 yr EI 5, 7 f ' , ,, I ll ' ? I X' o Z fri! . X ' 73 ' X Y 'I 4 ' Q' I I Axis: ' ' Q P 1 5 ' ' ' f 227' ' ' ' A 1' ' -W2 .- 1 Wil , 0 W!! 3 ' . N 5 5 1 1 0, QQ' , IJ' 1 ff' , 0 O X O - -Q., '1' 1-1 ---- - ,f f 5 - ., -A s 1 CRAIG ALLEN Craig Schmaltz Scarsdale, N. Y. Undecided xgljx x 9X Ctgfrwf Qox I Qgcob-X Craig is unquestionably the best-natured member of our class, and as a result is an extremely popular figure. His presence in the school has surely been an asset, and though no brilliant scholar, he is conscientious and earnest at his studies. During soccer season and track, we never fail to notice his athletic abilities, and this fall he was the business man of the football team and an excellent manager. His mys- terious pastime of snipping tie labels for his now extensive collection still remains an enigma to his friends. As to which college to honor next fall, Craig is at a loss to know, but what- ever it may be, it will not lose money on Schmaltz . Entered 1934 Goodhue, Class Treasurer '35, Football Manager '37, Squad 1, Coeff. 1, Basketball Squad 3, Soccer Team 3, Track Squad 2, Team 1, Choir 3, Minstrel 2. Page ten win, X r - ff ff X Q. 'sf N N! WILBUR WATSON BALDWIN Baldy Willie Orange, N. J. Cornell' , Q-.f ,- 'O 1 Q-4-' N xx-,. , ' Q fx! A' r n - . Va, Q, -. X. .I V, ,w X Baldy has been quality at school ever since his arrival in 1935, and his mild-mannered, self-supporting personality has made him a favorite. Captaining the track team this year, he was the mainstay in the dashes and led the season's scor- ing by amassing a total of seventy-two points in five meets. Baldy divides his time between his studies and track, but in spare moments may either be seen rummaging around remote corners of the buildings with Dick Fisher, or snoop- ing around with his candid camera. This Winter, Willie could be seen swooping over the landscape on a rickety to- boggan which only he had the nerve to ride. Among other accomplishments, he was Assistant Business Manager of the Annual this year and did a fine job securing ads to make possible its publication. Baldy is planning to enter Cor- nell in the Fall, and We all wish him the best of luck in What- ever he may attempt. , T3 Entered 1935 Goodhue, Football Squad 3, Soccer Squad 1, Team 2, Track Team 2, fCaptain '38J, President H.A.A., Orchestra 1, Minstrel 1, Annual 1. Page eleven STEPHEN PALMER BEARD Beardy Steve Pearl River, N. Y. V Yale , bf, 1 Joe V J 'VV' , vf,,f ' 31-J7. J Lao-f From the seething hamlet of Pearl River comes the mighty Beard. When Beardy left for school two years ago, he came well-stocked with brains and has proven his mathe- matical prowess to his masters While his classmates look on in awe. In the classroom, S.P.B. drapes his lanky torso around the surrounding furniture and appears absolutely oblivious to what is going on. When a question is asked him, he suddenly comes to life, untangles himself, and reels off an answer-needless to say, correct. In athletics, he has become a substantial point Winner in the pole vault and increases his height each year. Steve is all prepalied to enter Yale next year providing he gets through the German entrance exam. We all Wish him good luck and expect to see him soon as a second Einstein. f 6 Qvvn ey Entered 1936 Goodhue, Football Squad 1, Track Team 1, Squad 1, Min- strel 2. Page twelve FABIEN PHILLIP BERGERON Fabe Bergie Rochester, N. H. Business eicpajaiaawf Mu W-!,.4,fi.L ' w,,g,,,. Sometimes known as Bergeronski, this energetic mite has proven himself a real asset in one year, and has fallen into boarding school life amazingly Well. A true versatile athlete, he was the main cog of the gridiron backfield, a flashing guard on the basketball team, and a brilliant shortstop on the diamond. Not only an earnest and hard-working student as Well as an athlete, Fabe participated in both school orches- tras and proved himself an excellent musician. After gradu- ation, Bergie plans-to join his father in the bakery busi- ness. VThere is no doubt in our minds that Fabe will always be in the dough . l-ug-ey-rnlerovx i-Ehalfwpm C0 . waldlvw Hve , Entered 1937 Rd mlwslef N. ' Raymond, Football Team 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Or- chestra 1. Page thirteen POYNTON KENNETH BISHOP Bish Chappaqua, N. Y. Williams For five years this lad has been the bitter opponent of the New Deal, regimentation, and inflation. His hundreds of editorials have established him as the outstanding exponent of economics at Hackley. Less serious of his activities in- clude key-chain twirling, asking Keller how many lines of Latin he has done, and thinking up reasons for being out of his room at 7:30. However Bish has contributed conscien- tiously to the Dial with his expert and brilliant editorials. Last year Bish came out for the Orchestra dragging his clarinet behind him, but the rumor seeping around the halls now is that due to the cost of the Musician's Union, he had it melted up and made into thumb tacks which may now be seen holding up an anti-Roosevelt poster. Next year Bish is heading for Williams where he expects to dazzle all his pro- fessors with his theories of the ideal social system. Entered 1933 '7,j, wage Poqt C Goodh , Cla s Tr asur 1' 'B l '34, Baseball ooiff. 2? choir 'GOV IW- NY 3, Orchestra 4, Dial 2, Hack- ley 1. Page fourteen 4 3 FRANITEKRI' CRAWFORD, JR. Franky White Plains, N. Y. P.G. at Hackley. Franky has always been more or less of a mystery to his classmates for the simple reason that he never exercises his tongue muscles to any great extent. When he and Pettibone get into conversation, it sounds definitely like a monologue. As a sax player, Frank has worked hard all winter taking lessons and as a result does a fine job of playing first sax in both orchestras. On Mr. Cronan's coefficient teams, he has always been a steady factor and in spite of his size, was a potent tackle on the demon third team. Last year when Franky was a little guy , some extremely fresh freshman asked him when he was going to stop walking around on his knees. Frank was deeply touched by this pert query and de- termined to grow during the summer months or bust . He returned in the fall very happy and fully an eighth of an inch taller. After another year at Hackley, Frank will enter Princeton where we know he will continue his splendid work. Cx M,,.,lJwk Qlau: Entered 1934 MMA, Ql,,QW,' NY Goodhue, Football Coeff. 1, Basketball Coeff. 2, Baseball Coeff. 2, Orchestra 2, Min- strel 1. Page fifteen RICHARD WARREN DE MOTT 66DiCk7! CKDQMO77 TenaHy, N. J. Purdue E Queeg YMQLXTQOY' Wwmvs xx Qgfx-VVX 0 Vx at 3vlX3J1 lb xyl'0-twxcx UJN.'x.N WNY RQOCVVI Dick, to start with, is one of those fellows that a Senior class can't get along without. His spontaneous humor, quick wit, and originality will be greatly missed by all of us next year, and undoubtedly the orchestra will miss his leadership. Dick has transformed himself from champion schoolboy oboe player of New Jersey to the Champion of the Sax at Hackley. He is one of those fellows that a Dance Committee positively needs. Any fellow who wants to get to know Dick personally can come back to school two weeks after graduation for it will take DeMo at least that long to dismantle his room. Dick patronizes the Butt Hole only when he gets a check in the mail or finds that his girl can come to a dance. Probably in the near future Dick will be drawing a column similar to Smokey Stover , as he is a staunch advocate of the Foo',. These last few days when everything had to be cleared up and written for the Year Book, Editor De Mott's motto was, Goo and never darken my Foo again . Entered 1935 50' W- plltevxs, ling, Raymond, Coeff. Football GQ, jc 3, Hockey Squad 1, Track Squad 1, Manager '37, Choir YYKMA owvx 1 qua 2, Orchestra 3, Dial 1, An- nual 1, Dance Committee 2, Soccer Squad 1, Cheer Lead- er 1, Minstrel 2. Page sixteen vA1x HOWARD BEARD ELLSWORTH cspoprn Irvington, N. Y. New York University H 6 'l 03 f jbbcfl TJW One of our more studious day boys, Howard has shown a serious determination to gradute this year with a good re- cord. Although the Ellsworth Algebra System is a bit of a mystery tohis masters, Pop has done quite Well in his last year. Anything shiny or intricate holds a fascination for him, and he is usually seen sporting three or four pins, but- tons or badges at one time. Although forced out of track both this year and last by physical incapabilities, he's an excellent miler and will do well in college if he keeps practicing. How- ard is without doubt the acme of neatness and methodism. He wore out one automobile in a year by overpolishing' it and if he doesnlt slow up, will duplicate himself on his second. New York University will be Howard's next stop, and after two years there, he will transfer to Pensacola Naval Base. QQQHZD MMU 5q10Qj',,,k' 19071, C Entered 1935 NL X , Goodhue, Football Squad 3, Raw Od i ,Ml Hockey Squad 1, Soccer Squad 2, Team 1, Track Squad 2, Dance Committee 1. Page seventeen JOHN ANDREW NAIRN FEA KKFiH7? KKJ'aCk77 Scarsdale, N. Y. Harvar . ct HC it ei. .M Jfkcta l iii Jack is known to his Classmates as the dramatic member of the Butt Hole team of which he is a very prominent sup- porter. Whenever the daily bull session begins in the nether region so popular to the senior class, John is sure to be on hand to relate a few European experiences. To him, money is a mere detail and the rumor is that he owns several mints. Although Fifi has been only semi-prominent in athletics, he makes up for this loss by being the life of the Senior's party. Women always have been a problem to John and we hope that they won't be his Waterloo at Harvard next year. Entered 1937 Goodhue, Tennis 1. Page eighteen 6 Q VQJQ7 RQ SQC1ufS0bukQ I DANIEL PHILIP ' FLANIGAN K6Dan99 K6Dan91!9 Pawling, N. Y. Business School JW? i g4wlifffrffl'WW HM Nw N f W fab,-'EO OJ! Dan is the polite listener of the smoking boudoir and when the diurnal siege of tall stories gets under way, he fills up his pipe and lets the breeze go by. Wherever there is swing, there may be found Mr. Flanigan. In his three years at Hackley, he has been a most popular figure to everyone save the Pawling lad who lost his shirt to Dan in last year's baseball tilt. Dan has been captain of baseball for two con- secutive seasons and it has often been said that he would rather play ball than eat. Next fall he plans to enter busi- ness school and if in a few years he is not playing third base for the Giants, we can surely find him beating it out on the drums for Mr. Benjamin Goodman. L5 'Uma X Entered 1935 . 5 QVC Football Coeff. 2, Basket- :lx rl ball Coeff. 2, Baseball Team 3, ,N I so Af fCaptain '37, 'ssy U Ffxiklx .1 1, T - X' Page nineteen ALAN GILES JAMES Iggy Jimmie Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams Iggy will always be remembered as the boy o has done most for Hackley during his five years at schoo . Tak- ing part in all activities whether athletic, academic, or re- creational, he has gained a reputation together with a school spirit that should be the envy of all undergraduates. Possess- ing a wide scope of gentlemanliness as well as a craving desire to loll in the mud during a football game, Iggy plays a game on one Saturday and on the next, flits off to the Opera, en- joys tea at the Plaza, and renews acquaintances on Park ave- nue. For the past year Ig has edited the Dial , and on a certain day pending the appearance of each issue, he was per- petually known to plunge into complete hibernation in the Dial Room, exist in oblivion for a whole day, and finally emerge tired and weary, but holding an issue in his hand. In the next few years, Ig will continue his schooling at Wil- liams, and will undoubtedly make himself another fine rep- utation there. Entered 1933 L3 lv Goodhue, Football Coed. 2, l 'S 13 Dora 5 Q1 Squad 1, Team 2, fCo-captain ,37J, Soccer Squad 4, Hock- fBqOoVl1w ey Squad 2, Team 1, Baseball Squad 3, Team 1, Track Team 1, Dial 3, tEditor '37l, Annual 3, Hackley 3, Dance Committee 1, Choir 3, Class President '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '38, Underclass- man's Cup '36, '37, Minstrel 1 Page twenty ' W Aw mwud WU EAJMULLA' one Ol 7A1 C5001 M I WML ,1 5,17 ,aff-wi All X41 4 ,w4:g,,,,. :Iva WILLIAM CLYDE KELLER Bill Dooley Warren, Ohio - Pnfwlouif-L, The home-spun, unaffected manner of this likeable Ohio lad has been the admiration of his classmates ever since he entered school. Bill, to add to his affable qualities, is known as the scholar-athlete. In freer moments Bill usually may be seen socking Bishop and refusing to lend the latter his Latin. Not even Step-n-fetchit can hold a candle to Bill when the latter arises and starts to wash at 7:23 as he shuffles his famous Civil War slippers over the boards of the corridor. However, when Bill played blocking back last fall, things moved very quickly for the opposition. Dooley holds a place of his own when it comes to study. He can concentrate better and get more accurate work done in a shorter period of time than any member of the class. Harvard claims Bill next year where he will continue to shuffle from class to class and supply the Freshman Class with an example of how to accomplish work without wasting time. Entered 1935 wallow S+' 'I5r6,9lfl,1h fl, if Team 2, Basketball Squad 1, Goodhue, Football Squad 1, Team 2, fCaptain '38J Soc- cer Team 1, Baseball Squad 1, Team 2, President Senior Class '38, Choir 1, Hackley 1, Dance Committee 1. Page twenty-one WILLIAM ARTHUR LOOCK Bill Apollo High School New Rochelle, N. Y. Dartmouth 'f I .. , . ff W. 2 A crash! Mr. Hartman rises in his study, moves to Schiffls room, thrusts open the door, and silences the riot. From the pile of legs and arms emerges Apollo , He trots Wantonly from the room. Soon another Bastille is raided. Mr. Hartman enters and from the heap rises High School again. Out into the corridor goes this young man who in one year has made a brilliant name for himself on Hackley ath- letic fields and in Mr. Gieser's American history class. Dart- mouth's number one freshman next year has for his greatest achievement the breaking of the school basketball scoring record hanging up 176 points in 11 games. Looking back on the year We can see why Bill made the days pass so cheer- fully. Simply because he could hang up thirty points in a basketball game, write a 95 percent history exam, and then start a friendly revolution to add to Mr. Hartman's Worries. Bill is decidedly an all-around guy. Entered 1937 Z, ,fcrnvulf 'Bemis R d, F tb ll T , 1, 32:52:32 .il We QM- S-Y Team 1, Basketball Team 1, Ned Yldfk qi SJ Baseball Team 1, Tennis Team 1, fCaptain '38J. Page twenty-two l 7' ,'fgdLf,Zi-9-54 WALTER HERBERT MORSE Monk Portchester, N. Y. Princeton up fix 1.-M. .- f '-'sa N -NA ' v ..,. 0 .f - ,fx 'J-' ' -I x .L I ' I . N o 5 A , l . P X Y I ' N' o 1 . U 1 f,,'L. Monk , we will all agree, is the hardest working mem- ber of the Senior Class. His passion for attacking each sub- ject with intense vigor has earned him an enviable scholastic record. This year, whenever not studying, Monk found time to lay siege to Marrin's room and end up by leading Oz a wild chase up the corridor. Last fall he captained the Soccer team playing center forward. Monk is headed for Prince- ton this fall where we may expect him to carry on his rabid support of the New Deal. Writhing from a sock on the arm by Marrin, or translating Vergil's Aenied Cenough lines to last the average person several daysl Monk has gained the esteem of all. His having attended detention less than any other Senior crowns the scholastic achievements of this friendly and genial chap. Bglraw Q0 Entered 1933 Q QLQAQYI Goodhue, Soccer Squad 1, Team 2, CCaptain 19375 Baseball Squad 2, Coeff. 1, Hackley 1. Page twenty-three ROBERT LANE PETTIBONE 66B0bH KIT-bone!! Larchmont, N. Y. University of Virginia ff' ' 1.1 Y ,v Bob may be seen almost any time either holding audi- ences spellbound with his astounding stories of bold motor- cycle adventure or rushing after Wilson to get the 15th sen- tence in the French homework. When the tedium of study hall is over Bob heads for the Butt Hole to swap more tall stories. Among his more versatile activities, Robert managed the '37 Baseball nine and has been a faithful member of the coefficient eleven. Bob has written for the Dial, the Hackley and The Annual always showing an interest in these publica- tions. Next fall will find him at Virginia where he will carry his tales of wonder, his active interest in school activities and his trusty two cylindered motorcycle. After his five years at Hackley we can readily say that Bob will long be remem- bered for noise and more noise. Entered 1933 Hfasxlyxqq , UA -I Raymond, Football Squad 1, Coeff. 4, Hockey Squad 1, Baseball Manager '37, Coeff. 4, Dial 3, Hackley 2, Annual 1, Track Squad 1, Minstrel 2. Page twenty-four X pffy J' fr-f' Qffccf -T G .f6V j Xfw !!'i fO---D---!!? Now it's a Re-or- gfanization Bill! These snoopy candid camera people! Q Over the top fr o e s S t e v e fsometimesj Ulf winter comes, can spring be far behind? Now the pres- ent lnfiatlon situ- ation- Little man, what now? De Mott, young and happy 'QM Mr. Lindsay's day off -- to be sure Smiling Jack What, no pic- tures of Benny ? Styled by Esquire fThe hand on Bi11's shoulder is Bish'sJ Loock 145 de- panting No. 12 Hot Dog! He's g 0 n e fishing again! Page twenty-five 'Nuff said George with his dinner plate Debut in Good- hueg or mana- gerial letter Raymond Good- hue game. Sco- vi1l's here some- where Champ of the pin-weight class H e y, Snyder, where's Swan- son '? Tony after eat- ing marble cake Page fwenfy-six Puff, puff, just ran fpuffj 3 lpuffl h a l f mile! Go 'Way, Pm busy Concentration Moment of con- centration On 'y mark, 'Set-Hey, you, c o m e b a c k here! Gone with the wind -and they went to Virginia in thisl? if 79 Montana State 1 'U 3 J Fear-:K Ihl 3.:.H.9o1g. f-1,1 5 If Lp' ffm,-,T yew GEORGE JEFFERSON ROSS KlGaWdge!7 KlJOge39 Virginia Beach, Va. , -Z' , A X? .9 'I From the -sunny South hails this handsome six-footer and one and only forester of the class. George is a true southerner and an ardent lover of his native home. This fact is easily seen in that in his six years at school, he has never gotten back from vacation on time. George has spent so much of his time in the neighboring woods that we believe the state- ment that he knows where every tree is located, where every animal hides out regardless of time of day, and exactly where not to be when his presence is strongly desired by one of the masters. In football George played a strong game, catching up on his sleep between halves, and his life-long ambition of breaking the school shot put record was finally realized early this Spring. After graduation, Joge is going to pack up his axe and set out for Montana State Forestry School where he expects to further his knowledge of the forestry business. Entered 1932 Goodhue, Football CoeH. 3, Squad 2, Team 1, Track Squad 3, Team 3, QCaptain '37J, Hockey Squad 2, Soccer Squad 1, Choir 2. Page twenty-seven FRANK EDWARD SCHIFF Schiffo Mount Kisco, N. Y. Undecided U . page M 'Qs We map-wap 499 we 'x,L3dYYXQfYx 411429 Q' K' 11 Q ,J Above is the gentleman who claims to know the name, pedigree, and age of every thoroughbred horse in the country. Frank is the one and only true horseman of the class, and when it comes to a show down on the subject, he is thorough- ly capable of showing anyone up. Schiffo is the proud possessor of a vicious tongue with which he lashes severely his adversaries, but by no means is this his sole method of de- fense. His pugilistic attitude and argumentative nature have resulted in countless visits by the local physician. The Loock- Schiff debates are of a disastrous results in that they inevit- ably end in a flurry of oaths, cuffs, and meals. As for other sports, Schiffo is a tennis player par excellence, and a flash on the coefficient basketball court. During the colder months, he was the active lemon-peeler and puck-chaser of the Soccer and Hockey teams respectively. As a life profession, we un- derstand that Frank intends to go into the horse industry. y Hymn v,..,k5l.7. . .P g Entered 1936 ,Ll 2' A 2'--i gr Ra mond, Basketball Coeff. f N .T 2, Solicer Manager '37, Hock- Mafia ' ey Manager '38, Tennis Team 1. Page twenty-eight Qwleliewff PAUL WILMOT SCOVILL Scovey Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. North Carolina The hair-pin turns of the quad driveway have consistent- ly held a deep fascination for this up-to-date day boy, and when at eight A. M. a sudden roar, a screech, and a skid is heard, we reach our windows just in time to see the dust set- tling around Paul as he climbs from the cock-pit of his V-8. According to some reports, he is a budding Gene Krupa and owner of a handsome set of drums with which, at the Min- strel Show and first public appearance of the newly created Swing Orchestra, he kept everybody's feet tapping. Paul has been in school for a longer time than most of us, and can boast a record of having missed no detentions. In the athletic line, he has held down the left end position of the coefficient football team for two years as well' as the gas pedal of his car between Hackley and Edgewood Park. Ib SLQYMEM AVG 'Dov L63 I-efI'7l Entered 1933 Raymond, Football Coelf. 3, Baseball Coeff. 2, Basketball Coeff. 2, Orchestra 1. Page twenty-nine GORDON SHAW SMITH V 5 , ' ,W 1 I Whether in a bath tub, on a dance floor, or sound asleep in bed, the very second that the rhythmic beat of a swing or- chestra makes its presence known, Smitty instantly goes in- to a state of ecstasy with much foot-tapping and contortions of delight, leaving him breathless after the storm . He is a true Jitterbug , Cat , and an Ickey all amassed in one being. CSee Life , Feb. 211. After a session in Mr. Chap- man's room with B. Goodman, Smitty emerges haggardly, drags himself to his room, and flops into bed, a complete Wreck. This, however, is not the extent of his colorful school career. He has published some very good issues of the Hack- ley , captained the 1938 coefficient team to a highly successful year, and substituted for Walter Morse as Soccer captain dur- ing the latter's absence. Next year will find him at Dart- mouth and following a year there he hopes to transfer to West Point to become an educated morsel of cannon fodder. Entered 1936 lmlfci .W B350 Raymond, Football Coeff. 2, CCaptain '37J, Soccer Team 2, CActing-Captain '37J, Track Squad 2, Choir 1, Editor of Hackley '38, Page thirty Smitty Darien, Conn. Dartmouth . J Q T,.2.,oof!-4 ' rf-V11 JH!! U JOSEPH ELIJAH THORPE CiJOe?! Needham, Mass. Undecided 0930106 nfl. Joe, the caretaker of the lower classes, is one of those boys for whom Hackley has done a great deal. Though not exactly a Fred Astaire, Joseph distinguished himself last win- ter in the role of champion torso-tosser of Miss Darling's dancing class. However, Joe is a conscientious lad in other pursuits. This fall, despite his size, he started the first game of the football season, and earned his letter. Through the rest of the year he has been a spirited member of several squads. Joe's sideline occupations represent to us an un- known quantity, shrouded in mystery. Aside from being Mr. Cronan's aide de camp Joseph spends unwatched hours divulging the adventures of Popeye , Buck Rogers , and the other Tip Top Comic favorites. For Joe we can say that whatever he undertakes next fall, all will find him a tough nut to crack. Entered 1937 Raymond, Football Team 1, Soccer Squad 1, Hockey Squad 1, Track Squad 1. Page thirty- one T ANTHONY JOSEPH TOUART l6T0l,.1y9! HWOIJ77 Newton Centre, Mass. U.S.M.A. asifazwz C, Tony, our master showman, will be sorely missed next year for his participation in the various extra-curricular ac- tivities and sports. Mr. Geiser wishes that he could leave his fine tenor voice behind him, but our thorough belief is that he will need it when he gets in the Salvation Army Choir next year. During the football season Tony gave as Well as took many big black bruises and when Hockey came around, he practically made the ice tremble. Tony was a consistent member of the Butt Hole all year Whenever any feminine guests were present, and he distinguished himself as host of the Hilltop the moment a car drove up on the Quad. Next year he plans to go up the river , but only as far as West Point, and we are sure that he will make out very well as a successful soldier boy. Entered 1936 Raymond, Football Team 2, fCo-captain '38J , Soccer Team 2, Hockey Team 2, fCaptain '38J. Baseball Team 2, Dance Committee 2, Choir 2, Minstrel 2. Page thirty-two awe ROBERT DOWLING ULLRICH Bob Higginbottom Manhasset, L. I. My The buzz of Trig class floats out into the hall. Within, education struggles madly to take its course. A familiar fig- ure squirms restlessly in his seat and suddenly remembering that he has forgotten to slam Beard on the head with a book, fulfills the measure, Beard retalliating as can only be expect- ed fof Beardl. Within the time it takes to imagine, a revolu- tion is under way and is halted only by pleas from Mr. Cook. This is Ullrich. However, to the unexpressable delight of the rest of the class, he is the lad who hangs up the highest marks, and for one who spends only half his time in class, Bob de- serves all due credit. Outside of being the best student and annoyer, Bob is an excellent half-miler on the track. When track season started, he was compelled to sacrifice his usual hours spent in the Butt Hole, but upon doing a bit of serious thinking, we Wonder Whether he really has ever inhaled or not. There is hardly a living soul in school who has not heard where Higginbottom9' intends to further his education next year and we certainly wish him the best of luck. A -2 'B lemeufe my Entered 1937 Q t X lease-A l'l' ll 5- Goodhue, Football ooeff. 1, wk Soccer Squad 1, Track Squad New Uv' , Dil. 1, Choir 1, Minstrel 1, Or- ll chestra 1. Page thirty-three ALEXANDER BOWEN WARRICK Pud Big Fellah Englewood, N. J. Yaleiwgjv- Wake me up at 6:00 so I can do my French , quoths the great Mutt . Next morning dawns. I quietly steal to this giant's room go over to the bed, shake the corpse, get a faint nod and hear a voice say, OK, I'm up . Making the rounds ten minutes later I glance into Pud's room only to see him flat on his back, dead asleep. The 7:10 bell rings, 7:20, and as 7:28 nears at last we hear signs of life from Mutt's room. With a roar he staggers toward the dining room. This is Pud as the early hours see him. Later in the day he can be seen dazzling Mr. Cook's math and science classes with his gifted talent in these subjects. In the afternoons as the sea- son dictated Pud played a slashing guard on the football squad, or fullback for Mr. Hill's soccer eleven. His winter hours were busily taken up in managing the Basketball team. Besides managing the Dial's business board, Big Fellah has found time to be the life of the party, and the soul of humor, but when evening shades fall, Pud and his big ideas of early arising tumble into bed in peaceful repose. Entered 1934 Raymond, Football Squad 3, Team 1, Soccer Squad 3, Team 1, Basketball Manager '38, Track Squad 3, Dial 2, Annual 2, Minstrel 2. Page thirty-four 3553924 f 5 ifQ If RUDOLPH GERALD WUNDERLICH ccRudyvv Philipse Manor, N. Y. ' J f. P Wew York Universi K llw .fl llvllf W it , fljQ,i:!ly3,n ,fa i lkf Rudy is undoubtedly the most un-understood charac- ter of the class of '38 in that he keeps his secrets to himself. Being a day boy, we see him only when he is either coming to, or going from school, and in these instances, his presence is heralded by a huge cloud of smoke emitting from his cigar- clogged mouth. Rudy has always had a bad habit of breaking bones during athletic seasons, and as a result, has lost several weeks of school each term. Whenever we see someone limping upon the quad supported by crutches and wheel chairs, or swathed in bandages, we d0n't have to think twice to know who it is. Considering the amount of work that Rudy has lost this year, he has done nobly in making it up, and we thoroughly hope that he will continue next year at New York University. LVN Tbell wwol , Hue I X10 PHX Tm Libwwjlxluiy Entered 1936 Goodhue, Football Squad 2, Basketball Coeff. 1, Base- ball Coeff. 1. Page thirty-five Whenever a host is needed on the Hill-top to entertain friends, guests or alumni, Ozzie is invariably chosen for his winning personality and pleasant manner. In this realm, he is the nucleus of the class and perhaps entire schoolbody. When not winning friends or iniiuencing people Oz can be seen scorching around the buildings either in pursuit or being pursued by Monk Morse. This friendly game of You flin- ched! which has developed into a viscious bludgeoning-fest for these two warriors is now being played with no rules bar- red, and it is surprising to note how peculiarly two punch- drunk people act when in each other's company. Oz has kept a cow in his closet all year and he might have been seen at any time emerging with a bottle of freshly laid milk in one hand and a Low-Heywood Society .paper in the other. As head of the dance committee he arranged a group of dances throughout the year which have all been complete successes. Next year at Williams, there is no doubt in our minds that Oswald will be extremely popular and well-liked by all. Entered 1934 Goodhue, CPresident 1936- QOJML '37, 19379383 , Football Squad 2, Soccer Team 3, Hockey Team 3, Baseball Squad 2, Team 3, Track Team 2, Dial 2, Annual 2, Dance Committee 1 fChair- man '37-'38D, Hackley 1, Choir 3, Minstrel 1. Page thirty-six gy!! fwfvwx- aj: Il. ,cloxpx J 1 I J Q? F-.v,JgJ,!1V'.L Jr. 1. -.13-t fy-' -, AJ , U QPJ'--'1 Uguff-'L ,V-meal swALD WRIGHT MARRIN CKOZH Hozziefi Litchfield, Conn. Williams 5 Rust dbrahuate ROBERT WILLIAMS TAYLOR 6CBOb!! Englewood, N. J. Brown Bust Qtahuate Bob has long been president of the Hackley Chapter of the Paul Bunyan Club. Outlasting any gale that blows in the Butt Hole, or late at night in his room as he thrills his room mate with his tales of one better , Bob can boast a more en- viable saga than Baron Munchausen. When a lull sets in from his rhetoric, Robert may at any time be seen participat- ing in all activities. Playing four years of varsity football, and captaining basketball and track teams are among his athletic achievements. Under the title of dictator of the Choir, Bob has here carried himself into another field where he has been a faithful member. As his years at Hackley draw to a close this champion of the dramatic monologue can, as he looks ahead to Brown and a medical career, say that his has been a distinguished and varied four years. With his gift of gab and personal appeal, we look for Bob to carry himself far. Entered 1934 Goodhue, Football Team 4, Soccer Team 2, Basketball Team 4, fCaptain '36J, Track Team 4, Hackley 1, Annual 2, Minstrel 2, Choir, Dance Committee 2. Page thirty-seven f U , zgffbmgflbrahuate I ' ll C L A F1 K Chan , with his 220 lbs. of brawn, good humor, and brains has been one of the main bulwarks in the forward wall of the football team for two years. When any unfortu- nate opponent tried to get through left guard, he Was consist- ently met by this lad who in a football habit resembles some- thing like an unfriendly fire-plug. Chan ran a column in the Dial this year in which he put humorous cracks about personalities in the school, and from which he received many threats and Warnings. ' On the track, he and Pud Warrick are still undecided as to who can run the fastest 100, but Pop Lindsay, in order to discourage the boys from putting huge dents in his Cinder circle , insists on calling it a tie. Chan is an accomplished musician and has Worked dili- gently at the piano all year. We are sure that before leaving Dartmouth in 1942, he will have distinguished himself as an all-around fellow and prestiged gentleman. Entered 1936 Goodhue, Football Team 2, Basketball Squad 2, Baseball Squad 1, Track Squad 1, Team 1, Dial 2. Page thirty-eight -,f 1 f , if I 04? ,ffaaw .,,,,5.,r 'V' 'i www! ,O-4. CHAUN Y PO ERS THOMAS CKChan!7 CfT0mmy,7 Scarsdale, N. Y. Dartmouth ' DONALD WILLIAMS VOUGHT KCDOHH ICDuCk!7 Englewood, N. J. Massachusetts Institute of Technology iBust Erahuate i Upon stepping over the door-sill of Donald's room one is confronted with a tangled maze of radio parts, wires, and odd- looking devices from which Duck pokes his head to scowl at the intruder. Don is the most original member of the class and takes great delight in applying high voltage to any- one who has the misfortune to sit in his wicker chair. His prize coup of the year was making a trip to Virginia with two unsuspecting youths in a so-called rejuvenated car. Next fall after touring New England in said relic, he seriously is planning to either convert it into an airplane or crash the Franklin Institute with it. We hope it won't be both! Work- ing on the five minute plan this year, ldoing work five min- utes before classb our lofty P.G. took life rather easy and en- joyed the sport of bristling and barking at Mr. Hartman un- til the latter finally cracked down and put him in his proper kennel. In the coming fall, Don is entering M.I.T. and we all wish him the best of luck. Entered 1934 Raymond, fPresident '38J, Track Squad 2, Team 2, Choir 1. Page thirty-nine RICHARD WOODROW WILSON Dick Portsmouth, N. H. Dartmouth Rust Grahuate Again this year Dick paddled his canoe down from the streets of Portsmouth and came back with gritted teeth and his eye on Dartmouth. However, still whistling and walking with the air of the carefree caballero, Dick maintained his pace as chief merrymaker in the King's court. In the dead of the night when all the school slumbers, he can be heard po- litely listening to Taylor's ravings. Last fall, our little Wil- ley Hashed his fine end play on the gridiron to great avail, and this winter .played havoc with the puck. Known as the lad who would rather ice skate than attend the winter prom, Dick and his shadow, Fabe Bergeron spent their evenings on Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer adventures. He possesses a di- vine faculty for looking in on dancing classes and getting away unapprehended when Mr. Gage starts after the guilty. Next fall Willy joins his lobster pot scion and confrere at Dartmouth where he, Lady Luck, and joviality will, we be- lieve, make Dick The observed of all observers . Entered 1936 Goodhue, Football Team 2, Hockey Team 2, Baseball Team 2. I Page forty llen aldwin aard ergeron lshop rawford 2 Mott lsworth aa ,anigan imes eller mock arrin orse ettibone ass :hiff :ovill nith morpe Juart llrich 'arrick 'underlich iylor iomas ought Tlson Present Occupation Combing his hair Dissecting telephones Dangling on Mr. Cook's furniture Trailing Wilson Friend of the people Silent and smart Blowing a fish horn Joe Neatness Love in bloom Reading Smokey Stover Making Marrin flinch Mangling Bishop Annoying Mr. Hartman Making James flinch Cursing Mr. Howard Looking for his name in sport write-ups Untangling alley cats from his bear traps Underclassman's terror 5 miles north Rhythm fiend Talkative Joe Showing off Being childish Golf team caddy Cigar consumer The old-timer Opera goer Vought vs Faculty Trailing Bergeron Future Occupation Willys Salesman Electrocutioner Einstien, Jr. Pretzel Bender Dale Carnegie's stooge Silent Boilermaker Simonize King Love in Bloomfield Bat boy Debutante's delight Steel magnate Barge inspector Litchfield bootlegger Congressman Harley-Davidson-Pettibone Sz Co. Bush-whacker President of Sheffield Farms-stables Speed King Fiend Lemon vendor Admiral N. Y. Garbage fleet Rah Rah Cornell! Coxswain of Yale crew None. Give at man enough rope and he'1l hang himself The typical Freshman Dartmouth figure skater Faculty vs Vought Alumni Hockey Captain Page forty-one Page forty-two J SS W M1 1: f if N COACHES CAPTAINS MANAGER Mr. Butler Alan James Craig Allen Mr. Grant Anthony Touart FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hackley LlA,,ll ,,,,,,,,,.,,lL, 0 Kingswood ....., oooo.., 1 2 Hackley ,,,,,,, ,.,,. 0 St. Paul's .,,,7 ....... 1 5 Hackley ,,,,,,, ......o. 2 7 Riverdale ,,7,,,.. .v,..Y. 6 Hackley ,,,,,., ,,,,, 4 Storm King ,o7.... ....... 0 Hackley ,,,,,A, ,,,,, 0 Scarsdale ....ooo,..l....... oo.,... 2 8 Hackley ..l.oooo,,,,.ll4....,oo,,,o,,oo. 7 Hopkins Grammar oo.,,oi..... 14 Page forty-foul' COACH CAPTAIN MANAGER Mr. Cronan Gordon Smith H. Kissain COEFFICIENT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hackley ,.C. L,L,....,,CC.,...A , ....,.,,CC 2 S Briarcliff ,..,.Vv,.,C,.,C .CCL, 6 Hackley .,,.L L,.LLA4 7 Bronxville .C,CCLLLCLC4L ..... 7 Hackley ..LL.. .....,. 7 Riverdale ,....LL,L.,LL,,. 0 Hackley 7, ....... 7 Rye Country Day ,CCCC,,A,o,... 13 Hackley ,ooooo .,..... 3 4 Storm King oooi,ooo,,....,o ..... 0 Hackley .oov,. o,..,.. 2 0 Horace Mann ee,e,.eei,.,oo ...o, 0 Hackley ....oo ..,... 0 Rye Country Day ,...,........... 2 Page forty-five COACH CAPTAIN MANAGER Mr. Berggren Anthony Touart Frank Sch1H HOCKEY SCHEDULE Hackley .,..,,. ...,.,........,.. 0 Army Plebes .. Hackley ,,,,,,, 1 Highland Falls Hackley ....... 1 Storm King ..,. Hackley ....... 0 Pawling' .......... Hackley .,..... 0 Highland Falls Page forty-six COACH CAPTAIN MANAGER Mr. Butler William Keller A. Warrick BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hackley rrrv ..,....r......,7r, 3 4 Ridgefield .,..,.,,. 4,,,,,,,, 1 7 Hackley .,,..... 25 Lincoln ,,....... ....,l.,, 1 9 Hackley ....,,., 27 St. Paul's ,,... .,,..,.., 6 6 Hackley ..,,.r,, 26 Barnard .... ........, 2 2 Hackley ,....... 23 Gunnery .r,..,.. .,...rv., 2 7 Hackley .rrr.... 33 Bronxville ....,..., 38 Hackley .....,,, 58 Alumni ...... ......... 1 7 Hackley ..,.,.r. 26 Trinity ,.rrV...r. r.,r..... 2 8 Hackley ......,. 52 Storm King ..r,...i, 24 Hackley ..,...., 30 Scarsdale ...... ...,...i. 1 6 Hackley ........ 38 Riverdale ....,. ........, 2 0 Hackley ....,.,. 48 Pawling .i,r.,,. .,r,...,. 2 1 Hackley ........ 49 Canterbury .....,.,. 33 Page forty-seven COACH Mr. Hill Hackley ,.,,. Hackley ., . Hackley ., . Hackley ,,... Hackley C, Hackley , Page forty-eight CAPTAIN MANAGER Walter Morse Frank Schiff SOCCER SCHEDULE 4 Gorton High , 1 Peekskill M. A 1 Riverdale 1 Gorton High . 5 Roosevelt 3 Storm King COACH CAPTAIN MANAGER Mr. Butler ' Daniel Flanigan Richard Fisher BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hackley ...... ,,,......... 7 Trinity ,........r.,. ....... 6 Hackley ..... 4 Horace Mann ....... 8 Hackley ..... 2 St. Paul's .,,...... ,.,,,. 7 Hackley ........ 10 Pawling ....,... ,,,,,, 1 Hackley ......... 18 Bronxville .... ...,.. 6 Hackley ..... 9 Scarsdale ...... .,,,,, 6 Hackley ........ 2 Ridgefield .... ...... 1 2 Hackley ........ 21 Riverdale ...... .,,,,, 4 Hackley ........ 4 Storm King . ..,... 2 Hackley ..,..... 10 Canterbury ...... ,,,,4, 5 Hackley Alumni Page forty-nine COACHES CAPTAIN MANAGER Mr. Lindsay Wilbur Baldwin Lewis Luckenbach Mr. Grant TRACK SCHEDULE Hackley ...,... .A..,CCC 3 215 Pelham .,.......,... ......... 5 7 W Hackley ..,,....,..........,.... 66 Horace Mann ................ 33 Hackley .... Vg Riverdale .... 35 Storm King ..,. 1815 Hackley ,,,....,......,..... 36 1X3 Bronxville ..............,..... 53 1X3 Hackley ,,,,.. ........ 3 7 Pawling ....., ,.,,,,,,,, 6 2 Page fifty COACH CAPTAIN Mr. Hartman William Loock TENNIS SCHEDULE Hackley ..... A..........A. 2 Pawling ..... ,,.,, 3 Hackley ,..... 3 Bronxville ,.... 2 Hackley ...... 2 Scarsdale .,..., A,4,, 3 Hackley ...... 2 Trinity ....... 3 Hackley .. Riverdale ..... . Hackley Storm King Page fifty-one 1 I E The Ibanklep Ciijuir Mr. Donald Geiser TENORS Anthony Touart Richard DelVlott Randell Henderson Gordon Smith Robert Ullrich Clifton Hipkins Hunter Kissam FIRST BASSES Oswald lVlarrin James Horan Lewis Luckenbach Robert Schwarz George Ross John Vilmar George Fairbanks SECOND BASSES Robert Taylor Alan James Craig Allen Page fifty-four George Stratton Frank Rollins Under the capable leadership and guidance of Mr. Don- ald Geiser, the 1938 Choir completed another successful year of anthem and choral work. Starting in September with an unusually large enrollment, the organization settled down to continuous practice during the long fall months, and by Thanksgiving when it rendered Prayer of Thanksgiving , an old Dutch hymn, had acquired an excellent quality and finesse. At the Christmas service, Gounod's Nazereth,' was sung as a fitting holiday anthem, and at Easter, Anthony Touart interpreted the Prayer Perfect by Oley Speaks. Among the other selections presented this year were: Te Deum -West, Hail to the Lord's Anointed -Huhn, Ave Maria -Arcadelt, Jubilate Deo -Tours, Adore- mus -Palestrina, Accept Our Thanks -Sibelius, Re- cessional --De Koven, Heavens Are Telling -Beethoven, Now Let Every Tongue -Bach, Sanctus -Gounod, and Handel's Largo . Page fifty-five The ilaacklep School Grcbestra MR SAXOPHONES Charles Reed Frank Crawford ACCORDION Donald Kallman TRUMPET Fabien Bergeron Page fifty-six Director HARRY M. COOK CLARINETS Richard Blakeslee Douglas Meleney Robert Ullrich DRUMS Paul Scovill OBOE Richard DeMott The Jlaacklep btning Qmnhestra Director MR. NICOLAS KOENIG SAXOPHONES Richard Blakeslee Richard DeMott Charles Reed Frank Crawford DRUMS Paul Scovill PIANO Donald Kallrnan TRUMPET Fabien Bergeron GUITAR William Vessie Page fifty-seven Ulbe Ziaill Ginn nlillinstrels Directed by Mr. Joseph D. Cronan and Mr. Donald A. Geiser Starring Jack Vilmar - Interlocutor Randell Henderson Alexander Warrick Robert Taylor END MEN Richard De Mott and supporting cast and chorus Page fifty-eight The second annual presentation of the Hill-top Minstrel Show, directed and produced by Mr. Joseph Cronan, and sup- ported by a cast of forty boys was given on April 23 in the Goodhue Memorial Chapel before an audience of guests, alumni, and faculty. The show again proved to be the high-light of the year with its joviality and congenial spirit. A mixture of popu- lar songs, southern dialects, solos, and individual sketches comprised the entertainment. An impersonation of a famed radio comedienne, Tizzie Lisch, by Jimmy Chrisman actually stole the show. The typical negro dialects between the end men and interlocutor were more hilarious than last year, and the solos of Tony Touart, Corney McDermott, Bill Blatt and the end men were excellently done. The second act took on a more serious atmosphere and brought the evening to a dramatic climax. Randell Hen- derson enacted Ida Tarbell's monologue, He Knew Lincoln and proved his unusual acting ability. In commemoration of Alan Seeger, famous World War poet and former Hackley graduate, whose death occurred twenty years ago, his great- est poem, I Have a Rendezvous With Death was read by Oswald Marrin as a fitting conclusion to the show. Members of the supporting cast included, Allen, Arch- bold, Baldwin, Beard, Bowman, Brennan, Cantrell, Chris- man, Ensign, Faruolo, Fisher, Garey, I. Hamilton, Hipkins, Horan, Luckenbach, McDermott, Marrin, Pask, Pettibone, Smith, Kissam, Snyder, A. Taylor, Thorpe, Touart, R. Tur- ner, W. Turner, Ullrich, and White. Page fifty-nine CAMPUS GLIMPSES ?Q 3 1 1 Page sixty L IT RAFRY QCDRFQDSX The Iiaacklep Qnnual Baath EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Richard DeMott ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alan James Locke Trigg Oswald Marrin POYMOU BiSh0D Robert Taylor Robert Pettibone Alexander Warrick ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS Frank Rollins and Wilbur Baldwin PHOTOGRAPHIC William Blatt Ira Hamilton Page sixty-two 1113132 Rial 380511611 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alan Giles James ASSOCIATE EDITORS Oswald Marrin Robert Pettibone Richard DeMott Chauncey Thomas Hugh Hoffman Frank Rollins Alexander Westfried Poynton Bishop Richard Blakeslee William Blatt Thomas Brennan Ronald Burton BUSINESS MANAGER Alexander Warrick Page sixty-three UIIJB Zlaacklep Baath EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gordon S. Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alexander Westfried Walter Morse Alan James William Keller Oswald Marrin Robert Pettibone Page sixty-four Yllmbds who Best looking ....................... Best build ..,...,. Best athlete ...... Most childish ..... Best natured ....,. Woman killer ..... Woman hater ..... Best dressed ....... Most popular ,...... Wittiest ............. Best student .......... Biggest grind .......... Least appreciated ....... tg,-.wg in the 1938 Zum Ross Baldwin Loock Vought, Loock Allen, Bergeron Fea Fea De Mott James Marrin Ullrich Morse Bishop Most cynical ............. ,,,.,,,,,,., S ehiff Best dancer ........... .,,.,, E llsworth Most bashful ......i..i..... ,,,,,,,,. B eard Biggest busy-body ...... ...,... T ouart Most care-free ................ ,.,,,,, W ilson Biggest mystery ................ ,..... C rawford Done most for Hackley ....... ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, J ames Done Hackley for most ..... Most pessimistic ............. Most respected ..... Vainest ................ Social lion .,..,,. Quietest ........ Daintiest ...... Moodiest ............,.......... Noisiest ,........................... Biggest gadget-hound ........ Class pest .,...................... Most absent-minded ...... Biggest manager ...... . Biggest gloom-chaser ........ All-American boy ........... Sneezy ...................... Grumpy .... UDOC9! -gn,-N Sleepy il Cl Happy g,....- Bashful .... CK ll Dopey ......,... Snow White .... Pettibone Thorpe, Morse Flanigan Allen Scoivill Wunderlich Warrick Thorpe Pettibone -Ellsworth Ullrich Keller Taylor Smith Thomas Allen Thorpe Taylor Warrick Smith Touart Keller Thomas Page sixty-five Page sixty-six Qhhertisements COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS and FATHER MLOWENSTEINM Mark of Quality J. LOWENSTEIN 81 SON, Inc. MEATS AND POULTRY Y 250 Ninth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Pg ty Page seventy CARPENTERQS ICE CREAM It's Pure, Delicious, Wholesome Fancy Forms and Molds for All Occasions Tel. XV. P. 672 VVHITIC PLAINS, N. Y. umsninarnn OF course you're going to stay at the Annapolis. lt is actually in the heart of the Nation's Capital-only a few steps from the White House, the Capitol, and other points of interest. It features an atmosphere that is luxurious, yet com- fortable and homelil1e.Unusually large, outside rooms are Beautifully decorated and perfectly appointed. Rates are truly economical. Every convenience-every courteous service-is yours when you stop at Hotel Annapolis. 0aZAIlIl 40U HUUMS 400 BATHS FROM llll I FREE PARHINQ Send for FREE G 'data rl U L I Wash inqton ELEVENTHTU TWELFTHQ.. H STREET, N.W. IIllIllIllllllllIllIIllllIllIllllllllIIllllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll ESTABLISH ED I8 IB QZWQQQZQWMQ Hsnps riuilshingsgats 8311025 h MADISON AVINUI COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET 1 -Eggs New Yom: V, S Clothes for Vacatlon A'.A- and x ii i W H ' Summer Sport MM J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A Haekley A Friend Trustee Page seventy-on Axel Johnson Service Station TYDOL GAS - OIL The best and nearest to Hackley School Glenville, N. Y. Batehelder 81 Snyder Co., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods Pag seventy-two ABT and LEWIS Selected Quality SEA FOOD 626 Hegney P1. NEW YORK Melrose 5-4400 CURRIE 81 CAMPBELL Bituminous Coal 1700 XValnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Finest Quality SCHOOL RINGS PINS AND BADGES TROPI-IIES for ATHLETIC EVENTS SCHOOL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY J. E. CALDWELL Sz CO. Iewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and juniper Streets PHILADELPHIA C. .I. DRISLANE COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE PRODUCE Telephone: Ossining 1000 MMILKH the softest food of all is one of the best foods for the TEETI-I . nnunuumnuuunmunuuunm PIERSON Tarrytown, New York Flowers for All Occasions Corsages for Dances, Etc. Flowers telegraphed to all parts of the world through F. T. D. Service Frank R. Pierson, Inc. Telephone 48 Broadway and McKeel Avenue Page seventy-three C. COMPLIMENTS OF l O. SPANNAUS unmnnunInnlulnmunnnnmmunu BALLETTO- SWEETMAN, Inc. 21 Grove Street White Plains, New York Printers of The Hackley and The Hackley Dial Quality Printing at Lowest Prices School Publications Page seventy-four R. B. MARTIE, Inc. 54-62 W. 21 St. New York, N. Y. CLEANSING SUPPLIES ENAMEL 'WARE SOAPS - PAPER SILVERWARE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CHINA - GLASS Telephone: Chelsea 3 8744 COMPLIME NTS OF Schiff, Terhune 81 Company INSURANCE I 99 John Street, New York e s f '.:itf'?'1 e ' f-if X- I-1':',5-is j X 1 5. i-V J .M I MQ.-,. -J as fi i we 5.3.x ' -375 j' ' f .ipj sf 'Ffcxl X EHIAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN , it . .N dxf . X i Xa epeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. L Prrgv Sf'l't'Hfll 1111 P 1 gf REVIEW SHOP Q,+!C2jQL' 2 z E nh hug E BENTON E Fowle r. Ind, 2 z - W4 Ii 6 E985 11!i5LAin'-QA: :.EC2AQLE.2 . Q 2 22 s 63.31425 Je Q W, A, v,, 1 .MV , , i , A - xi. A A -. f , , y X ,-Jif. W, 45 . -v v 1 . .g A ' , ,V 3 A MQ., 4 wh, I W. s ,-K Y WA ,qi balmy'-i,v f .1f2i,11'g,wgT ' Q , 1, ,,5gf:3:?,,' . .-X. , Q ,,q-Wm f 4 - Af, :f ' -. My fy - w ' ,Aw my . f ilu , ,fn A f '.i f' sf, Lv' ' , '14, . ag-Q., - fi. NA 1 ,V ,x 5. A:g,g'1.'4',-,s 2 1 - ,Q v,, K , 5 12. rj?-.,.' ,' 1-,iii - 9 V! ' 1.4, - - f . , , Y 'r 'T 1 .-1,v,' -11. , - I ,im Ri. 5.Ai:.fF lS.L'!C1H3-5E'UESflRi! WELIHELKZTV. ' W ' ' ' ' ldicfwiei vm fbwislyuv V. 9,11 wiwfqiif f':,f-JGa1u?i..1-i'+N,1'fiJndQxXIi.5hK2iKhRinli 22 i ' 2Y5BkaiL'iw'SiidGf'f 9545? ViQfif!?bX L?56 .'6'EFWQ Q ff 'fC'50