Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

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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

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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

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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