Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

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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

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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

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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