Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

MF 'gk f' Q V 5 J- FE',?Efiff1s:sff!. TfEKTFQZEEEEZ''f512gf1'f'w1'e11ggs:1f-vflgff-'g'21'Wf t'vi1'g5jj:'23'iw:5Wf!!2f:'f-'1 5.:'1f5'gg:2 aam:-.f:gg1'f,.'-ru--wzfe-nan:Ar-1, vs.-M, ,- W X , V A Q My Q ox jfflf ' 'J Q' Ways N, 0 '5fQ'?o N,,,w, an M f Q f,v:36:igE+ . X Q V ' 'L A ur? - mv' 4-. ,A N, 5,4 J ' I ., - ,Aga , Vigh-.. '. 2 .- gl V. sN'?2- '24 ' 75' f Qi a!74w-v4j'::- - Z K FNCDMQJA Z0 Wwaijgilf Hgh aa MER' Wig 'ig lk .za . 5153. M S Efgxlvilgqx ii as 69,g6WW55 JS S' 5 M D fx if M -1-fb' if Wxgwy 9 an W9 GW 'f V.- ,- V: C 'ff' 'rf,f:. . 1 7, nv , 'A Y f- 1 f'rWve--.. 1 , 6 -Nu, r z E .....-...M LW Q' w 4 --.yea-uv-1-Q 1 X. X . E. -1 wk X 1 Ms xxv I 7 FRP- 5 HACKLEY SCHOOL -1 - 'rib 1 5 H ,Z -Q-S 0 1 -1 lbw F Kjfx ,ON 0 M m L - , .-, 1 Tarrytown, New York ' J rrr 195 3 .ff !f I I l DEDICATION HAT could be more fitting than to dedicate the 1953 Hilltop to Lawrence Wliittier Newell, who has been intimately connected with Hackley School since its earliest days. After graduating from Harvard in 1904, Doc Newell taught at Cloyne House in Newport, Rhode Island, and St. Lukes school in Wfayne, Pennsylvania. He came to Haclcley in 1911 as head of the lfrench Department. During Worlcl Wilt' I he served in Foyer du Soldat in the French Army, and returned to Hackley in the fall ot' 1919. ln 1925 he went to Choate School. He retired from active teaching in 1948 and returned to Haclcley. livery Hackley student and graduate is indebted to Mr. Newell lior his tireless work in recent years, first as Director of Admissions and now as Director of Alumni Relations. Doc Newell has been a true friend and advisor to many ol us. We sincerely hope that he will continue to he our historian and guide for many years to come. 77 Z s 5 A Q' 1 I 919613231-t MSIZISIUBJSI iw- 'QI FRANK R. MILLER H et1d1llt1.i'lc'1' TO THE MEMBERS OE THE CLASS OE 1953: S I write this you have still several weeks of work before your graduation, but in the years to come you may re-read this message as alumni. Graduation from Hackley is an important time in your life, it is a time when many of you pause and look hack over the years you have spent here. You may remember many things: perhaps .L foothall victory, a particularly inspiring teacherg a moment when you suddenly dis- tovered some great truth in one of your classesg a particularly worthwhile hull SCSSIOIIHZ .1 lazy spring day down at the tennis courts: the gray gloom of a winter morning. This will always he a part of your life, hut it is a chapter which is now ending. As the years go hy the unpleasant memories will disappear hut many of the pleasant ones will remain with you all your life. They are worth cherishing. Graduation is also a time when you must look forward, as well as hatk. Many people have told you, and will continue to tell you, that you graduate into a world of tension, of confusion, and of unfair demands on young men. However, if I have learned any- thinij from a study of history, it is that every period in the history of the human race thag has shown great advancement, change, and progress, has been a period of tension and pressure for those who lived in it. Therefore, I urge you to accept willingly and enthuiastically the challenges the world will thrust upon you. You are fortunate to he young in such an age. Although the chapter of your life as undergraduates at Hackley is ending, and you move forward to new adventures, may your interest in your school never slacken. As Alumni you have it in your power to keep I-Iackley the kind of school you have known, or to help it become an even tiner school. Come hack and visit us often. We shall always he glad to see you. Good luck and good hunting! FRANK R. IWIIIIIER, Hetnfllltliler 6 FACULTY l.l.XlTRICli I-l. Lmnsm' Regent ot' Dormitories Head of Mathematics Department M.lf., Stevens Institute of Teihnologl' PAULINIE GILLIM tMrs. Wfilliam G. Gilliztij Librarian A.B., Williilniette University, B.L.S., Columbia v ARTHUR F. vUAI.lll5R Head ct Language Department L.L.D., University of Munster CAPT. CHARLES R. Kiz1.1.v, U. S. N. R Mathematics B.S., University of Maine LAWRENCE W. Nl2xvi2LL Director of Alumni Relations A.B., Harvard Kl2NNli1'H C. MAc3AR'rH1iR, JR. Head of Social Studies Department A.B., Bard A.M., Clark EDITH G. MI1'CIHIil.I, QMrs. Walter Mitchellj Direclor of Remedial Program Social Studies Ild.M,, Plymouth Teachers College I2d.M., Boston University HAROLD Bisiu-:ii Latin A.B., A.M., Pl1.D., Harvard ARTHUR N. KING Science A.B., Cornell LAURANCI3 P. MILLIZR Director of School Citizenship Mathematics B.S., Hamilton MALQOLM li Sc1oTT Director of Admissions A.B., Dartmouth Risv. GlfORiilf BROOKS Chaplain A.B., Amherst MS., Massachusetts Institute of Technology S.T.B., Harvard Divinity School VUARREN G. HUNRIQ Heucl of Arts Department Music A.B., Willi11111s GERALD C. joHNsoN English A.B., Princeton 7 J' my l'RIfllI5RlCK l:Niaizi.AmN Social Studie-Q li.S., Springlield A.M.T., Harvard Gifoituiz lf. I.l5wis lfnglisli A.B., Yule Q 'ikk V at XXNX .X 5 X . Qt S .wt X x X liM,xN1:l-.1. IJANn1-in li.S.. Slippery Rock Teat'l1er's College Piz'i'1zR P. Si.Am2R Director of Athletits Head of Plmysical Education Department B.S., A.M., Springfield RITA SLADER QMrs. Peter Sladerj Art Vesper George School of Art Boston University 'lonN M. HANFURD Spanish A.B., Princeton Ai.isiiR'r C. f:I.OI't.H lziwglisli Ali., Syl'AlL'llSC l'lARUI.l1 L. Kmr.imi'1t12it Art Bb., Yule University of Rome mm ,.. . ., w Rouizm W. BENNETT Business Manager VUALTIER R. MITCHIZLL Dean of Students Mathematics B.S., U. Of New Hampshire FRANK B. MARKRIHQR Head of English Department B.S., Princetong M.B.A., Harvard A.B., U. of Pennsylvania FRANK P. GAME Director of Lower School A.B., Williams HAROLD RICHARDSON Head of Science Department A.B., Colgate: A.M., Columbia ED.D., New York University ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OE THE STAFF Mrs. Catherine A. Slattery llegitrice Mnclsaac Mrs. jesse Smith Royal Clark Mary G. McMahon, R.N. 10 Mrs. Mrs. Anne Clark Emmy Wzllber Mrs. Wiliuia Butchelder M rs. Dim Katherine Dolecal itar Christo X Sq QQ SENIORS ?g X7 ,ff 'f Xa Z X ur ' A-fr f AW f , ,, . CLASS HISTORY N September, 1949, four years ago, we first climbed the Hilltop. Some of us arrived with confidence developed in the Lower School where, as eighth graders, we were top dogs. This con- fidence was soon shattered by sadistic Seniors on New-boy Day. As our Freshman year progressed, we repeatedly fiunked physiology and algebra. Several of us contributed our talents to third teams. We received a smattering of parliamentary procedure in our class meetings with Pablo Toro presiding over us from the Goodhue rostrum, and Dr. Bisbee guiding us with a wealth of legislative knowledge from the rear of the room. After an idle summer we returned in 1950 as superior Sophomores. Our class averages put us at the top of the list. Plane geometry and physion- raphy proved not to be as difficult as expected. These courses put us on an equal basis with many Lipper classmen. We placed several on Varsity and j, V. tennis having lettermen in football, soccer, cross-country, wrestling and track. Making the football team was for Don Saunders, an especial accomplishment as that was the year of I-lackley's first undefeated team in twenty years. During the year we began with Dave Crock- ett as president. Zickle, Williams and McCarroll rounded out the list of class otlicers. During the interim between Sophomore and junior classes, most of us took jobs for the first time. Many proved interesting experiences never to be forgotten. This was also the summer when many of us received drivers' licenses. As we returned to the Hilltop for our junior year, we realized that more and more responsi- bilities were coming to rest on our slowly broad- ening shoulders. In the field of sports for Wil- SZ, the class took an active part with many mem- bers receiving Varsity letters. The burden of facing undefeated Riverdale in the last football game was forced upon several juniors who stepped into the starting line-up and performed ably in a losing cause. Six juniors formed the nucleus of the swimming team during the winter. In the Spring of 1952 we ofiicially took over the running of the school and received Senior privileges. Most of the boarders returned from spring vacation with new radios, only to discover that they had been for bidden until Senior year, The election campaign was unusually calm with no recorded deaths. The usual promises of more dances and privileges were made on speech day. When the returns came in, Don Saunders had won the Presidency of the School by a large margin. Al Kelly defeated four rivals and became vice-president. His never-to-be for- gotten campaign was ably managed by Steve Weiss and Keith Russel. As the academic year ended, we looked forward to the glorious days which awaited us as Seniors the following September. Our Senior year was marked by the outstanding quality of our athletic teams. Almost all Varsity squads improved their records over the previous year, due in no little part to the Seniors them- selves. Our academic average again led the school as we wended our respective ways through music appreciation, mathematical analysis, chemistry, and fourth year Latin. The Hackley Octet made a record number of appearances providing good entertainment and good publicity for the school throughout a wide area. The Glee Club gave a concert in Philadelphia, which marked the first time any large Hackley organization had made so extensive a trip. We doubled the size of our news- paper, THE DIAL, with the help of our British Exchange Student. A series of successful tea dances were held throughout the year in the Tuck Shop. The International Club promoted two dances, both of which were held in the Dining Room. This year's Senior Prom will be held in Good- hue Hall, which has been beautifully redecorated. Perhaps our foremost accomplishment was the beginning of the Hackley Work Program. Three Seniors laid the groundwork and put the program into operation. We have passed the program on to the Class of '54, and we hope it will benefit Hackley to a great degree. Now as graduation nears, we soon become col- lege Freshmen. Who knows what will become of us from college? Undoubtedly some of us will enter military service or some business. Wherever our paths may take us, we shall always remember our years on the Hilltop. RS ,S ayillpl my V F251 ENTER HERE 'TQ BE if . AND? FIINDAF IEMD , N tr? V A? A A' La- , I iv L.-.., TI .tgirl Q A 4 I f' DON SAUNDERS President of the Schoolg V, Football CHI. Captaing V. Basketball fl-lj, Captaing V. Baseball QI-Ijg Student Councilg Chairman of Work Committeeg Varsity H Clubg Athletic Board of Control. Don was known to everyone at Hackley as a cheerful guy who had a smile and a hello for CVCYYOHC. Wliile at Hackley, Don achieved a great record. He was president of the junior class, and this year president of the school. Also a good athlete, Don was captain of the football squad this year, thereby completing three years of Varsity competition. Don has played two years of basketball and was captain of this year's basketball team. Don said that he had no hobbies. but the alert observer noticed he had a peculiarly willful way with the opposite sex. Don occupied the rest of his spare time with golf. tennis and skiing. Sheing is the activity he enjoys most. After college Don looks forward to a career in advertising. lil -IAIME ALVAREZ V. Footballg V. Track: lnternational Club. One of our outstanding Latin-American representatives was 'laime Alvarez. who comes from El Salvador. jaime came to Hackley from the Hill School, and during the fall. he did a line job as tackle on the Varsity football team. In the winter and spring he participated in track. -Iaime was also a member of Hackley's International Club. Those who knew jaime, found that behind his apparently quiet nature he hid at combination of Latin fervor and American friendliness which emerged in the company of an intimate group. JOHN BAUGH V. Football Manager QHJQ Dial: Tuckshop Committeeg Senior Gift Committee. john entered Hackley during the fall of 1950 as a dayboy, but he decided to spend his Senior year as a studious boatder. He was liked by all and was willing to lend his assistance wherever needed. He wholeheartedly supported all extracurricular activities on the Hilltop. There were very few occasions upon which john did not honor us with eloquent oratory. While not a born athlete, he aided Hackley':: athletics in his own way. His work as a manager for different teams contributed to the success of our athletic seasons. Throughout his stay at Hackley, john did much to bolster the school spirit. FRANK BOGARDUS Football QHJQ Basketball CHJQ Track QHJQ Glee Clubg Choir. Frank came to Hackley this year from Pleasantville High School. lmmediately his ability as an outstanding quarterback on the football team was shown. His tranquillity on the playing field always kept the team together and enabled them to win many games. Perhaps more important than his athletic ability was his ability to hold sincere friendships. Frank quickly made many new friends at Hackley and he became one of the most popular boys in the Senior Class. Because of his modesty and sincerity. we are sure that Frank will always have many friends wherever he goes. One of the most notable characteristics of Frank was his con- servative way of dressing. Vlho will forget the inevitable bow tie with the white pants and blue jacket. or who will forget the dark purple shirt with white tie. all combined with Western boots? After Frank leaves Hackley we know he will be a success. 15 RUSSELL BOWMAN Glee Club, Octet, Dance Committee, Tennisg Basketball, Choir. Russ entered Hackley last fall. He attended Choate before coming to the Hilltop. As Russ first opened the main door of Hackley last September. he noticed the words, Enter Here to Be and Find a Friend, inscribed above. Throughout his Senior year he was an ardent advocate of this policy. He was good-natured and always willing to lend a hand when called upon. Russ' chief interest was music, which he hopes to study next year at college. He played the piano well and often. In the fall, when not at the piano, he could usually be found playing tennis. Fall, winter. or spring, after formal athletic practice was over, he might be found in the gymnasium playing basketball. Russ was a member of the Hackley Glee Club. His most prized achievement, however, was being a member of the Hackley Octet. NICK CATSAKIS V. Soccer Manager KHJQ V. Soccer, V. Trackg International Clubg Rifle Club, Glee Clubg Mikado Cast. Nick came to Hackley from Greece in the fall of 1951, and in two years became one of the outstanding members of the Senior class. Nick was very much interested in music, and was one of the best pianists of the school. He was very fond of languages and was fluent in Greek, English, Spanish. and French. In sports, last year, Nick was manager of the Varsity soccer team, and this year he became an active member of the squad. In addition to soccer, he enjoys swimming and track. Nick was Widely known for his wild tales of 52nd Street and often kept the corridor awake with his tales of conquest. PETER DEUTSCH V. Football QHJQ V. Baseball, V. Swimming QHJQ V. Track QHQQ Varsity H Club, Glee Clubg Dial. Pete, who comes from Larchmont, was at Hackley for three years, dividing his stay as two years boarcler and one year dayboy. Pete was a faithful member of the Hackley Glee Club and Choir. His main interest in music was the concerts at girls' schools. A sports writer and sports editor on the Dial in his junior and Senior years respectively, Pete was also a great help in football, basket- ball, and baseball. Wfhenever Pete was around there were bound to be many jokes and drags When he was not ribbing a master, he was laughing it up with his boys. From within Pete there was a steady stream of jocose personality. Pete's fire and pep on the athletic field have stood Hackley in good stead, and his words of Hustle, hustle have almost become tradition at the school. 16 GERMAN GOMEZ J. V. Soccer: V. Wrestlingg V. Trackg Dial. German Gomez came to Hackley in 1951 from the South American Republic of Colombia. He had to live up to the reputation of his illustrious brother who graduated from Hackley last year. German played on the soccer team during both of his years on the Hilltop. His best accomplishment in athletics came during the wrestling season. He wrestled in the Hyweight class. German Gomez was also an avid member of the International Club. BURT HOLTZMAN Wrestling Managerg Footballg Headwaiterg Chapel Usherg Boosters Clubg Glee Club. Burt Holtzman hails from the southern side of Long Island and arrived on the Hilltop three years ago. Burt will always be remem- bered in the Boosters Club, which he led on to greater things. He was a chapel usher and dining room headwaiter this year. Leaving the athletic held for a moment, one could find Burt on the hrst Monday afternoon in every month, lending a voice at school meetings, a voice which might be compared to that of a minority leader in the federal government. Whereas Burt only held his own academically, he made up for this weakness in one held. The doctor will not soon be forgotten on this Hilltop nor on others close by. HERSHEL KAPLAN j. V. Basketball, V. Footballg Board of Magistratesg Corridor Monitor. Hersh came to Hackley in 1951 as a junior and was in group one for most of the year. He was on the j. V. football and baseball teams in his first year. but was unable to play football in 1952 because of a broken arm. This year Hersh held many responsible positions. He was Freshman corridor monitor and a member of the Board of Magistrates, one of the most important jobs in the school. Although one never found Hersh wasting a minute from his work he was nevertheless On the ball. Hershel acquired his friends and popularity by being his own unin- hibited self, and even though he was not the big wheel of the class, he will always be remembered as a good man to have around. J- 17 AL KELLY V. Football fHjg V. Swimming, Captaing V. Baseballg Dial, Editor-in- chiefg Honor Councilg Varsity H Clubg Vice-President of the School. Al Kelly was probably one of the quietest, but certainly one of the most popular Seniors. A conscientious student as well as an out- standing athlete, Al stood out as a tackle and a line backer on the football team. His determination and ability won him the captaincy of the swimming team. Here Al switched from the back stroke to breast stroke, a change which was very important to the teams success. Al contributed much to Hackley as a member of the Community Council and Vice-President of the student body. The Kelly campaign vslilllgo down in Hackley history as the most colorful and original o al. He was also editor of the Dial, the school paper. Hackley is deeply indebted to Al for all he has done. LEE KOHNS V. Soccer fHjg V. Swimming QHJQ V, Trackg Social Service Com- mittee: International Clubg Board of Deacons: Corridor Monitor, Debating Teamg Art Editor Hilllop: Glee Clubg Choirg Community Councilg Board of Magistrates. Lee came to Hackley in the eighth grade. and ever since his arrival busied himself in the many activities on the Hilltop. He was on councils. clubs and committees past listingg there were few major organizations in which he had not participated, Perhaps this is the keynote of Lees character variety. One of the lower schoolers whom he watched over as corridor monitor might have looked into his room to see him photographing a praying mantis, reading a book, or sampling the cider he kept outside the window all with equal glee. From fixing his perpetually falling apart bed, to playing any position on Varsity soccer, everything came natu- rally to Lee. Nevertheless, he was not a boy to take all things seriously. He could see the humorous side in many of the school's activities, and from these he got ideas for his Dial articles and other literary ven- tures. He was, however, able to be serious on occasion, and by these two qualities he won the respect of those who worked with him. He had the distinction of being the only Community Camp counselor who could successfully keep his charges in bed until reveille. This was Lee Kohns: monitor, executive, writer, illustrator, student, and friend. JO HN KRUETTNER V. Wrestlingg Basketball, V. Tennisg Dial: Hilltop: President of the Senior Classg Debating Societyg Athletic Board of Control. john Kruettner spent four successful years on the Hilltop. He utilized his mental and physical qualities, both in his studies and in his athletics, to emerge a Fine example of the Hackley student. Although hampered by a severe knee injury. which conhned him to bed for several months in his junior year, john worked exceedingly hard and received high scholastic honors. Among his athletic interests were tennis and wrestling, in both of which he excelled. john's friendly smile and warming personality brought him many friends among the student body. To further point out this fact, he was elected President of the Senior class. His other activities included assistant editor of the Dial, and secretary of the Hillmfl. Occasionally john would utter the word ecstasy when struck with a feeling of overwhelming joy. This was. without a doubt. his favorite expression. IS HENRY LAMBERT V. Fencingg Golfg Debating Teamg Social Serviceg Hilllup. Hank Lambert entered Hackley two years ago after attending Clark School in Hanover, N. H. Hank had talents in both cross-country and fencing. He exerted his influence in many activities, especially the Social Service Committee and as Butt hole president. Hank will not soon be forgotten on the Hilltop, He will be remembered for his knack of getting extra permissions and it was sometimes rumored, by Hank at least, that Mr. Larry Miller was corruptible. Henry's smile and his pleasant personality won him the admiration of ally and his numerous nominations made him a leader of the Senior boarders and one of the leaders of the class of 1953. Hank's ambitions lie in writing, and we eagerly await the publica- tion of his first novel. ALAN LORD V. Football QHJQ V. Swimming QHQL Varsity H Clubg V. Trackg Glee Clubg Choirg Octetg Social Service Committeeg Dial: Senior Honor Council: Student Councilg Chosen to go to England as an exchange student of the English Speaking Union. Al Lord was a person liked by allg a leader and an asset to Hackley and his friends. Al had many interests, such as bird dag hunting throughout the county and helping school functions. He was the one boy on the football team who had the ability, the know, and the drive to play every position from bench to center. Al sang with exceptional diction, tone, and quality, and this enabled him to be one of the eight members of the Octet. One word can be said for Al which could cover all that he did at Hackley, that is drive, Drive is personality, spirit, and the will to go aheadg and he has all these. May Al's hunting days never lose their excitement and fun. DUDLEY GORDON LUCE, jR. V. Football KHJQ V. Swimming KHJQ V. Track: Varsity H Clubg Chairman, Senior Honor Councilg Student Councilg Glee Clubg Choirg Octetg Board of Deaconsg Winner of the Hackley Bowlg Cum Laude. Deadly Dudley, besides being a dayboy menace to the highways. was in the summer months also a first-class coupon counter for the Nestles Company ffree candy barsj. Gordon came to Hackley in his Freshman year and was seen to be quiet but effective. He was so effective that he constantly made academic honors. and in his Senior year he was chairman of the Senior Honor Council. President of the Glee Club, outstanding bari- tone of the Octet, business manager of the Hilllup and has partici- pated in Varsity football. swimming and track. He also won the Hackley Bowl for the best all-around junior. Gordon was a starting guard in football. In swimming he was one of the back strokers. but because of a bad ear, he was assistant coach for part of his junior year. The 220 was his distance in track with a few field events thrown in. He has tive Varsity letters and was a member of the Varsity H Club. 19 MICHAEL MANDER V. Soccerg Dialg Glee Clubg V. Tennisg Debating Team: Exchange Student from The Tonnbridge School, England. Mike was born in Harpenden Heights. Hants, England, in 1935 and came to Hackley last fall under the Anglo-American Exchange Stu- dent Plan. Mike was the first exchange student to enter Hackley. A man of wide interests, Mike participated in many Hackley ac- tivities: the Varsity soccer squad, the literary staff of the Dial. the Glee Club, the Community Council and the Sunday Choir. When he returns to England. Mike expects to enter Her Majesty's armed forces. later to attend Oxford and eventually to enter the field of journalism. During his stay at Hackley Mike won for himself a host of friends and we were sorry to see him leave. jOHN MCCARROLL V. Trackg V. Wrestling: j. V. Basketballg Hinkley Butzrdx Student Councilg Class Treasurerg Headwaiterg Corridor Monitorg Debating Teamg Cum Laude. john McCarroll, in his fourth year at Hackley, was both an honor student and a class leader. john held many class offices and was a Community Council member. One could almost invariably find john's name on the honor roll. However, he did not confine himself to the classroom, but he was also very active in sports. john earned Varsity letters in track and soccer. john was not satisfied to do the minimum required, but engaged in many extracurricular activities. As editor of the Htmfeley, thc' school literary magazine, john worked hard and did an excellent job. He spent much of his time pacifying the junior corridor as monitor. Who knows Where he found time? john was also headwaiter and a member of the debating team. jolm wants to be a diplomat, and he will undoubtedly be a good one. STEVE MILLER V. Football U-ljg Basketballg Baseballg Dial: Library Committee: Social Service Committeeg Headwaiter. Steve Miller came to the Hilltop in the eighth grade. This fact makes him one of the charter members of the Class of 1953. Through- out his school career he had distinguished himself as an avid student, although he managed to find much time for his favorite hobby, pho- tography. He has entered his photographs in many contests. Steve also participated in athletics, and this year received his Varsity H in football. Coach Slader continually prodded him in order to make this feat possible. Steve played Varsity basketball and Varsity baseball. 20 BILL NAWY V. Soccerg Trackg Basketballg International Clubg Bridge Clubg Chessg Corridor Monitorg Secretary, Cum Laude. During his years at Hackley Bill showed a very agreeable per- sonality. He actively participated in many of Hackley's activities. and also showed an excellent scholastic record. He consistently maintained an honor average and ranked among the highest scholars in his class. Bill showed ability on the soccer field and helped the team greatly both by his team play and spirit. He took an active part in school government and was elected as secretary of the class in his Senior year. In addition, he was a Senior corridor monitor. Bill took a wide interest in school activities and participated in photography, typing, the International Club, and bridge. I-Ie plans to study engineering in college. AL NISSAN V. Soccer fl-Ijg Basketballg Tennisg International Club. Al was always popular wherever he went. He was a true friend and could be counted on to help when help was needed. He was also very sincere and always had a good word ready. Al's favorite sport was Varsity soccer, and he has shown great skill in the game. He was elected co-captain of the soccer team this year and was a fine leader, spurring the team on with his spirit. Photography is Al's favorite hobby when he has the opportunity to take interesting pictures. He also takes part in typing, bridge, and the International Club. BOB PHILIPPE Cross Country. Captaing Track QHJQ Winner, W. P. P. S. A. L. Shot Putg J. V. Basketball. Bob entered Hackley in 1948 as an eighth-grader and soon estab- lished himself as a star in track. He was elected captain of the track team in his Senior year after winning three Varsity letters as a Fresh- man. Sophomore, and junior. In his junior year he won medals at the P. P. S. A. track meet by winning first place in the javelin and second place in the shot put. The shot put was Bob's specialty this year. However, Bob's main held of extracurricular endeavor lay in his pursuit of the women. His little black book and wide reputation needed no comment on these pages. 21 DAVE RAYN OR V. Footballg Manager, Swimmingg Manager, Baseball: Radio Playersg Stage Crew. Dave was the friendly joker of Hackley. He always had a little something to tell you. Along with this accomplishment he made quite a name for himself at Washingtcmn Irving. Dave participated in many activities during his years at Hackley. He played J. V. and Varsity football. managed Varsity swimming. cross country, baseball, and gave technical skill to the Radio Players. Dave was a member of the infamous Clutch Burners, the local hot rod association. His big station wagon. flying with the skull and crossbones, was a familiar sight on the quad. Dave's robust voice and squeaking pencil have left their marks on Hackley. TONY ROIG j. V. Soccerg Trackg Swimmingg International Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. Another welcome addition this year to Hackley's long list of inter- national students was Tony Roig, from Ponce, Puerto Rico. Before entering the Hilltop as a Senior, Tony went to Choate. Tony was a member of the Glee Club and the Choir and also par- ticipated in J. V. soccer, swimming and track. He was a member of the International Club. Next year Tony plans to enter into business management. He intends to work in Puerto Rico with his family's sugar concerns. TAKIS ROUMBOULAKIS Trackg V. Soccer, Co-Captaing Basketballg V. Swimmingg International Clubg Varsity H Clubg Corridor Monitor. When Takis came from Athens to the Hilltop in the fall of 1952, it was not long before we realized that we had acquired a definite asset. His warm personality and friendly characteristics made him a sincere friend to many boys at the school. Takis distinguished himself in athletics as an excellent Varsity soccer player, of which team he became a co-captain. He showed his strong fighting spirit on the track team and won membership into the Var- sity H Club. He achieved unique success in the academic field by working hard during his Sophomore year and becoming a successful member of the Senior class this year. Takis was a monitor of the Senior corridor. 22 LOUIS A. RUSS V. Soccerg Baseballg Manager, Wrestling: President, International Clubg Glee Clubg Choir. Louis came to Hackley in 1951 from Monrovia, Liberia. He will be remembered for his dogmatic pronouncements in Hackley school meetings and the studied ease with which he moved about the Hilltop. While at Hackley, Louis was president of the International Club, a member of the Varsity soccer team for two years, and manager of the Varsity wrestling squad. He was also a member of the Hackley Glee Club and Choir. MANOCHEHR SABOURI V. Wrestling U-UQ V. Soccer QI-U1 V. Tennisg International Clubg Bridge Club: Headwaiterg Chapel Usher. Manooch was one of the Iranian contingent which was well rep- resented in the class of 1955. Although plagued at first by a language difficulty, he soon overcame this as was well shown by his vitriolic attacks of British imperialism in Iran. His most famous oration in a forum last fall was directed against our English exchange student. In sports he played tennis and soccer, but his forte was varsity wrestling. Although he weighed only 120 pounds, his muscles were steelg he wrestled in the light weight and was a pillar of strength there for three years, scoring many valuable victories. A back injury curtailed his participation in his Senior year. Manoochehr was active in the International Club. However, prob- ably his best-known activity was that of the weekend headwaiter. DICK SAVAGE V. Football fHJg V. Baseball QHQQ V. Basketball fl-U3 Corridor Monitorg Rifle Club. Dick was a newcomer to Hackley this year. Big Dick. as he was called by his classmates, was very popular with his fellow students. Among Dick's favorite phrases was lets live a little and he did just that. Dick was a contributing factor in all three major sports, football. basketball, and baseball. His vigorous tackling and blocking were a great help in our successful season, as was his sharp eye in basketball and baseball. Dick comes from Irvington, New Jersey, where he was a standout performer in sports as well as being a good student. One of Dick's contributions to Hackley was his service on the Sophomore corridor, and undoubtedly his stature aided in his rule of that den of iniquity. 23 isnvvm WAYNE SHIRLEY Glee Clubg Choirg Board of Deansg Senior Honor Councilg Hclfkll'-1',' International Clubg Cum Laude, Harvard Prize. Wayne was Hackley's genius and senior of longest tenure. Since the seventh grade he accrued an A average which won him an unprecedented Sophomore membership to Cum Laude and Senior membership the following year. Other of his outstanding achievements included an with a failing effort, proficiency as author, music com- poser, critic, and instrumentalist, and merciless master of the devastat- ing Shirley wit. He owed his achievements to an intelligence stimulated by eager enthusiasm and animated by a lively imagination, His Kuder Prefer- ence Tests predicted a creditable future for Vlayne: contented and brilliant absent-minded professor. He was a pleasant companion. and a comrade one could depend upong he knew when to be serious and when to trifle. He had the repose of mind which lives in the world, and which has resources for its happiness-avoids restraint, or suspicion, or gloom, or resent- ment. He had too much good sense to be affronted by insults, too well employed to remember injuries, too indolent to bear malice, too clear-headed to be unjust. LANG STEVENSON V. Football QHQQ V. Swimming fl-IJ, V. Tennis QHQQ Hilltop: Dial: Board of Magistrates, Social Service Committee, Glee Clubg Cum Laude. On May 11, 1935, Langdon Stevenson drew his first breath on earth, his presence has been felt since that eventful day. In his five years on the Hilltop, Lang participated in practically every field of endeavor which Hackley offers. His Senior year was the culmination of his many efforts. Perhaps Lang's most important position was his seat on the Board of Magistrates, an organization which allowed his high sense of moral responsibility and fair play to be fully realized. He was also an associate editor of the Hillmp and Dial. Lang's prowess on the athletic field enabled him to obtain five Varsity letters. His broad shoulders made him one of the mainstays of the swimming and football teams and his unorthodox tennis serve tended to baffle his opponents. Of course Langdon's activities were also of an amorous nature, as a certain resident of Dobbs Ferry will testify before any Senate com- mittee. EN SING TAN V. Soccer fHjg Basketball, V. Tennis. En Sing Tan came to Hackley this year from Singapore, Malaya. He made great improvement in his English and was quick to adopt American customs. Tan distinguished himself on the soccer held, where he played a very good game against stiff competition. The Class of 1953 wishes him all the luck in the world. 24 AUGUSTA TOSI V. Football: Photography Club. Gus entered Hackley in the fall of 1952 and immediately estab- lished himself as one of the more active members of the International Club. He helped them in many of their undertakings. Gus was an avid collector of recordings of both South and North American songs. At Hackley Augusta's chief interests were photography, music and the more leisurely sports. Gus plans to study business administration and return to his native Ecuador. JACK WALSH J. V. Soccerg Trackg Glee Club: Library Committee. jack Wiilsli, from Dobbs Ferry, was a new member of the Senior class this year. However. he managed to lit into many school activities. These included being captain of the j. V. soccer team and playing Varsity basketball and track. jack will be remembered for his warm personality and wide. happy grin. PAUL WECHSLER V. Football QHJQ V. Wrestlingg QI. V. Baseballg HafHey Boardg Var- sity H Club: Corridor Monitor. In his tirst live years at Hackley, Paul Weclisler was an outspoken proponent of intelligent class government. His protests against extrava- gant class expenditures at each year's end were classics in the annals of our class. His garrulousness was also well known in history courses, where his volubility was the bane of Mr. MacArthur's existence. The height of Paul's career was reached in his Senior year. when he was appointed junior corridor monitor, a position of great re- sponsibility. Paul was one of football's underrated men, a starting defensive end for two years. This year he received the additional athletic honor of being elected to the Varsity H Club. the schools highest athletic honor. The hallowed halls of Hackley will never be the same without Paul's robust voice echoing through the corridors. 25 STEPHEN WEISS V. AFoothall fl-lj, V. Fencing, V. Tennisg Hilllup, Editor-in-Chiefg Social Service Committee, Chairman, Glee Club, Choirg Octet, Dance Committeeg Debating Team. Steve, a man of many and varied activities, arrived on the Hilltop in September, 1951. His main troubles arose from the fact that he was a Democrat outside of his proper environment. The defeat of Adlai Stevenson left Steve with two alternatives, to lose his money or to lose his friends. He tried desperately to retain both. but finally parted with some hard-earned cash. In the classroom Steve excelled as a student of history. On the athletic field he played Varsity football, wrestling, and tennis. For two years Steve was an outstanding tenor in the Glee Club and the Octet. He was chairman of the Social Service Committee and editor- in-chief of the Hillzap. DAVE WILLIAMS V. Football fHJg V. Swimming fHjg V. Trackg Glee Club, Choir, Octetg Social Service Committeeg Dial. David Williams was another member of the band of dayboys who comprise half of the Senior class. During his four Upper School years. Dave was an outstanding member of the Glee Club. Early in his Senior year, he became a member of the Octet and therefore attained the highest honor which can come to a Hackley singer. Along with this, he also appeared in all the musicals the school has produced. This year Dave was appointed advertising manager of the school newspaper, the Dial. In sports Dave did a commendable job. For the past two years he was a mainstay on the swimming, track and football teams. RANDY ZICKL V. Football, V. Baseball QHJQ Board of Deacons, Senior Honor Coun- cilg Dialg Student Council, Vice-President, Senior Classg Cum Laude. Randy spent four years on the Hilltop as a dayboyg in his last year he joined the illustrious ranks of the dayboy drivers. Randy participated in many activities, which included the Dial, the Glee Club, and the Board of Deacons. In addition to these, he was a class leader. He served two terms in the Community Council in his Junior and Senior yearsg in his last term Randy became secre- tary of the school. His leadership is shown by the fact that he was the vice-president of his class for the past two years. 26 SENIOR CLASS WILL Jaime Alvarez wills his Latin American suavity to Bunny Bowden. John Baugh leaves his dulcet tones to Clive Chajet. Frank Bogardus leaves his toothpick to Bob Hadden. Russ Bowman wills his carefully catalogued tie collection to Arthur Rocke. Pete Deutsch leaves his physique to Coach Slader. German Gomez leaves his shadow. Burt Holtzman and Hank Lambert leave for the Biltmore. Hershel Kaplan leaves his sense of humor to Erwin Itts. Al Kelly donates his complete notes on school meetings to the Gage Memorial Library. Lee Kohns leaves his Boy Scout merit badge sash to Casey Smith. john Kreuttner bequeaths his unassuming man- ner to Mark Finkelstein. Al Lord leaves his deaconship to George Gua- rini. Gordie Luce leaves his DGL to WGH. Mike Mander wills his accent to Roger O'Dwyer. john McCarroll gives his knowledge of things historical to Andy Gurney. Steve Miller bequeaths the Freshman corridor to Mr. Mitchell. Nawy and Nissan leave their hookahs to Al Bakash and Ron Aghassipour. Bob Phillipe bequeaths his way with the women to Bob Keeble. Dave Raynor wills his good conduct medal to Pete Van Steenberg. Tony Roig leaves his haircut to jim Ridgeway. Takis Roumboulakis wills his ability on the soc- cer field to Don Havens. Sabouri leaves his gong to Bill McDowell. Don Saunders bequeaths his sparkling person- ality and athletic ability to Doug Olcott. Dick Savage turns in his sherif'f's badge to Bill Smith. Wayne Shirley wills his ability to read and write to Ken Whittaker. Lang Stevenson leaves Carol. Eng Sing Tan leaves a recipe for meatless, rice- less, chop suey to Mr. Tibbets. jack Walsh wills his big happy smile to Bill Bellamy. Paul Wechsler leaves Contemporary Problems to Mr. MacArthur's relief. Steve Weiss bequeaths his car to anyone stupid enough to take it. Dave Williams wills his air of serenity to Mr. Lindsay. Randy Zickl leaves his affections for Dodo Mc- Gowan. Gus Tosi sends his excess weight to the under- privileged children of Tarrytown. Most Popular .... . ,.A. , Done Most for Haekley Done Hat-kley for Most Most Likely to Succeed Least Likely to Succeed . Most Vfestchester ....., Most Prompt ,...,.... Timid Soul ...,,l Most Outspoken . Best Athlete A Least Athlete George ..,, Best Adjusted A. Least Adjusted , Best Student Favorite Class Favorite Salad ...,,, Favorite Diversion ,. Favorite Rendezvous ...,., Favorite Transportation Favorite Day ...., Favorite Drag ., Favorite Brand . Favorite Sport ,........, SENIOR PULL 28 ,...Saunders Saunders Lambert ,.r,.Mander ,,........Bowman ,,..,.,,Bowman . ,, Weiss ,Luce ,,..,...,..Wet'hsler .,.......rBogardus ....,,Shirley ,Savage ,.........,,,Lord .....Roig . Shirley .,,,,...Study Hall Reading filthy Sanskrit ,, . ,,,, jimmy Ryan's ......Rooter's Bus , ,,....,.,, ,Eve of St. Agnes The Following V. Swimmers .e., .... M aim High Life .. ,,,,.. Spring Cleanup Favorite Loophole ........ Favorite Literature ...........,. Favorite Conference ..,..,.,.... Biggest Boy Scout .........,.. Most Relaxed ........... Scape Goat , ,,,,,...,..,,,..,,,...,,........., Biggest Drag with Faculty Least Drag with Faculty ....... ..,., Most Gullible ....,... Busiest .,,r,.,.......r Thinks He Is ...,.,.. Most Missed .......... Noisiest ............,,... Most Graceful .....,..... Most Suave ...r,i.. Most Profound ..r...,,r. Fiercest .......,...,,.r,,s..e... Hardest to Bluff ............ Most Social r.,...... .... Most Exasperated ......,.. Most Hardhearted .......,..,,. Most Respected ........, FACULTY POLL 29 , .,,,,,,,,...,,. Miss Mac Mickey Spillane .A i,iDobbs .. ....,.. Tosi , .,..,,... Raynor .. ....,,, Lambert ...,......,.McCarroll ,Lambert , ...... Kelly ...,i.,.,..Baugh ,Savage ..,.. Sabourl . ..MacArthur ,..,,i..,,..,Lcwis Engleman Mjohnson .. Mrs. Gillim ,. L. Miller Markritter .. ...i.i Hunke L s,,,, Clough , Lindsay I 50 4 'I qi fin 1 his FN Xi 'Fl NN-f. fi , . pn -.x.. .1- 1 x 5 Y 5 f AWN NT ,E .9 Y , SF R. L QQ in S X 1 1 C X 'X X X1 M iv Q X F 1 QM' C' -mg. Q LDWER CLASSES Aa., x' Q 'I IUNIOR CLASS Al Acosta-Al is president of the junior class this year. He is also an outstanding soccer player and an able track man. Bill Aboumarad-As well as showing promise for next year's football team he is a good friend. Bill is one of the smarter boys in the class. Robert Akin-Bob is a local hot rod enthusiast and likes to run Outboards. He also is .1 Varsity football manager. Martin Bastow--Martin is second string center on the Varsity basketball team and a valuable addition to the soccer team. Wfilliam Batchelder-Hank is a top notch cross-country runner and is well liked by the other boys in his class. james Dickson-jim is a Varsity letter man in cross country and shows a lot of po- tential on the fencing team. Aside from all this, he is the top man in the class in scholastic standings. George Graterol-George is a high scorer on the soccer team, and a capable student, although he has a little trouble with English. George GuariniiGeorge's claim to fame lies in the fact that he comes from Brooklyn. 34 I Dick Cohen-The Don juan from Long Island, is one of the new faces at Hackley this year. Dick was an outstanding end on the V. football team. Roger Bailey-is famous for his unhuman sounds on the football field. Roger is a very conscientious worker in his studies. Bob Hadden-is one of the many day-boy, play-boysg but he is the only one from Tuckahoe. Bob also did a good job on the Varsity football team last fall. George Delgado-is famous for his language trouble which leads to many humorous arguments with Pop Lindsay. Don Havens-is an excellent math student and is temperamentally southern. Irwin Itts-is captain of the baseball team and a member of the basketball team. Milton Johnston-Milt shows a lot of promise for future track and cross-country teams. He is also a number one swimmer on J. V. swimming team. Keith Kroeger-can be seen at most times around his '41 Lincoln Zepher. Keith is also a good man with the marks and a better than average golfer. Phil Lubetkin-is one of the better athletes in our class. He is captain of tennis for the second time and a member of the Varsity basketball team. Phil also is one of the sports editors on the school newspaper. Doug Gamble-was elected captain of cross-country team this year. Doug also keeps his grade up, he is rarely out of the first quintile. Richard Levy-is one of the many Salvadorians at the Hilltop this year. He was a mainstay on the J. V. soccer team. William McDowell-Bill is Varsity football captain and he is active in school gov- ernment. .In addition to these assets, he is one of the more intelligent boys of the class. Roger O'Dwyer-Rog is an ardent wrestling fan, being on the Varsity wrestling team. He also is a hard working student and is very fond of hamsters. Kemper Peacock-Kemper is a new boy this year and from the first day, has gained many friends. He is fond of hitchhiking. Arthur Samuels-Arthur travels daily from Scarsdale in his flashy green convertible. He also does a good job of managing the football and tennis teams. William Smith-Big Bill is a good football player, and does an excellent job as class secretary. He is about the biggest boy in the junior class. Fred Sheel-was starting halfback on the J. V. football team. He is also an honor roll man. Mike Toombs-Mike is an active member of the Butt-hole and can usually be found with Phil Vessey discussing radio. Phil Vessey-Phil is a hard working boy who usually has excellent marks. He shows promise for next year's fencing team. Kenneth Whitaker-Ken is a starting guard on the football team and captain of the wrestling team, Ken is one of the better athletes in the class. 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS Al Aboumrad, although smaller, is a carbon copy of his older brother Bill. Al sparkled in soccer and wrestling. Ron Aghassipour can generally be found with Al Bakhash, for the two are almost inseparable companions. Ron has firmly established himself at Hackley, Ernie Alvarez switched his powers from soccer to football this year. His build and speed were a great asset to the team. Al Bakash rose to Varsity soccer this year. He also took an active interest in public speaking and showed great promise in this field. Cap Beattie can straighten anybody out at any time on English grammar. Cap was strong on debates in class meetings and elsewhere uses his time playing chess. Bill Beers was one of our new class leaders. Bill seemed able to adapt himself to almost anything in no time. He was also the youngest member of the Octet. Bunny Bowden's lounging gait is familiar to almost anyone in the school, but Bunny, a quiet boy, is well liked. Clive Chajet continued in the International Club. He also managed to find plenty of time for the fairer sex. 36 Charley Costabell has been a strong man on the V. football team and was a stalwart swimmer. In the classroom Charley was a great loop-holer. Mark Finklestein can be distinguished from the others by his scurrying back and forth in the halls, eluding a maddened Freshman of Lower Schooler. Despite this, Mark is really quite a friendly little cuss. Angelo Graterol, this year's Varsity soccer goalie, helped to maintain the international flavor around the halls of Hackley. Jack Gugino, another stalwart on the J. V. football team, has been kidded much for his nose which seems to get constantly in the way of things. Andy Gurney, a sailing enthusiast, for variation played Varsity soccer and wrestled. Bill Hickock, new Secretary of the class of '55, was perhaps the quietest, but certainly one of the best liked boys in the class. Pat Imperato was an enthusiastic Science fiction man and kept the I-lackley well supplied with material on the subject. jack Levy, our President, has taken a most active interest in the activities on the Hilltop. jack also plays V. football. Alvin Marx manages to best the Latin class. Alvin also is an avid stamp fan. Deri Meir is one of the most popular and smartest boys in the class. He can always be counted on for the right answer. Doug Olcott makes his presence felt around campus. Mel Opper is the basketball star of the class and put Riverdale to shame. janko Rasic, is the brain of the Latin class. jim Ridegway, captain of the fencing team and star of the V. tennis, is a long- standing member of The Community Council. Phil Shrefer is the mighty midget of the Sophomore class. Skip Silloway, one of the boys, is the center on the V. basketball team. K. C. Smith is not only one of the best athletes in the class, but of the school as well. Barry Stewart can be usually seen taking pictures for the Hilltop. Pete Van Steenberg a good athlete, can always be found with Dave Raynor. Chase Waring, brain of the class, was on the Varsity football team. Due to circum- stances beyond his control, he became a boarder during the Spring term. Bruce Waterfall has broken one school swimming record and is on the way to more victories. Terry Wilson is following in his brother's footsteps as one of the best all-around athletes of the school. Paul Curran, who joined the class in the middle of the year, is one of the school's golf pro's . 37 FRESHMAN CLASS Dick Anthony-D. A. is our tlass president. He is in group 1 consistantly and he is a line athlete. D. A. is very popular with the girls. George Bandresfieorge is a good student and a cheerful guy. He is well liked by everyone throughout the school. john Beckerslohn is a Dobbs Ferry Englishman. He appreciates the liner things of life! john is a remarkable student. Kiril Coonley-Kiril was a member of the undefeated V. football team, He is a hard worker and keeps tempting candy in his room. Robert Driscoll-Bob comes from Greenburgh and he was a new boy to Hackley. His leadership ability is apparent and he is a very good athlete. joe Elga-joe is one of the two boys in the class who comes from Persia. He is an extremely hard worker and a popular guy. joe's big weakness is the loud ties. Fred listopinan-Fred is one of the many that comes from South America, He is a good basketball player and is very popular. Raul Fuentes-Raul is a line athlete and is a member of the Community Council. He comes from Cuba and is a very popular student. 58 Robert Keeble-Bob is a Dixie-crat with a golden singing voice. He is often seen around the corridor with Doug Olcott and Bill Martin. Bill Martin-Bill is a New Yorker and he is avidly interested in automobiles. Bill rooms with Bob Keeble and is a great English and German student. Al McDowell-Al is a remarkable student and a fine athlete. His favorite pastime is telling the boarders of his many romances. Ira Raff-Ira is a little guy with a big smile. He is an ambitious worker and a good athlete. He hopes to be a doctor and thinks Hackley is too easy. Robert Samuel-Bob is a good student and a fine athlete and likes the girls very much. Bob was one of the stalwarts of the swimming team and a good tennis player. Elie Sashoua-Elie is perhaps the hardest worker in the class and a popular guy. Elie is a good soccer and tennis player. Charles Soifer-Chuck is a good wrestler and a very good student. Chuck is quiet, but he is an amiable guy. Eric Schalfhausen-Eric is one of the heavier boys in the class. He is a model train collector and is interested in rifles, also likes farming. Edward Schneider-Ed is a hot-cold student. He played on the football team and his collection of stamps is well known. Billy Stanford-Burly Bill is a new boy this year. He rooms with Raul Fuentes and you can hear them arguing far into the night. Bill is a good athlete. Kenny Sothern-Ken is a good athlete and a better than average student. His singing voice is admired and respected by all. Peter Spina-Pete is a good athlete, he is also noted for the many bull stories that he tells. Pete is also a good student and is very popular. Anton Rice-Tony is a very well liked member of the class. His athletic ability is very good and he is often seen with Chuck Soifer. Jerry Tannenbaum-jerry Fir Tree came to school in the middle of the year and adjusted himself to Hackley life very easily. He is liked by all. Douglas Thayer--Doug is a good football player and an excellent swimmer. Doug likes to eat and sure shows it. Henry Vivas-Henry is the other member of the class who comes from South America. He came to this country without any knowledge of English and now he knows it very well. Bob Vincent-Bob is often seen with Anton Johansen. Bob likes guns and is a good athlete. He is a good student and a good man to know if you want a free ride on the White Plains Bus. Joe Johansen-joe is one of the boys that comes from Scarsdale. He is interested in guns and likes the girls. Peter Whiting-Pete is a wonderful guy and he works hard at his school work. He is very popular and often seen typing Community Living. I 39 LQWER SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Luis Alvarez is the L. S. football team center and class romeo. Nat Bickford is a good student and a terrific football player. Earl Briggs is a good student and a very good 6-man player. Fred Eggloff is the power house of the eighth grade and the football team. Hugh Ferry likes to study and likes to make planes and keep quiet. Peter Gillim is one of the brains and likes to study and swim. Jame Graterol comes from Venezuela, is a very good 6-man player, also likes jolanda. Bert Hand hails from Ardsley. He is an excellent football player, also has a sparkling personality. Billy Harrison is the football captain and quarterback. Also good at social studies. jonathan Kades is very good at social studies, but even better at tackle. He loves Australia. Peter Kates is the biggest brain. He likes to play the recorder. 40 Murray Kemp is one of the smarter, more popular and better athletes of the lower school. Hans Kertess is the swimming and Goodhue captain, also a powerful guard. Ilya Kugajevesky is a Hacker, likes to study. However, is very popular. Mayer Lawee comes from Persia. He plays football and likes to study. Stephen Lazor is a studious boy and an excellent halfback. Steve loves religion. jay Mautner is very good at English, also likes swimming very much. Bobby Reed is a quiet boy on the corridor. He is the Raymond Captain and likes science. Stephen Reiner likes to study and get A's. Also he is at good basketball player. john Rode is a brain, also plays football, likes to build radios. Willizirri Ryan is the science wizard, also a very good Latin student. Wztlter Schlieman is a good student, goes for girls and plays football. Henry Silverman is a good student, and an athlete. Tony Spencer is one of the brains of the class and he is interested in modeling, also a terrific swimmer. Fred Thaxter works very hard in his studies, also likes athletics, Stephen Vessey is the L. S. radio Ham, A quiet boy and very studious. Bruce Welvster is a good student and a football end. Bruce comes from North Tarry- town. 41 SEVENTH AND SIXTH GRADES Mike Altieri is our class vice-president and was a star on the six-man football team. Kenny Rand is a whiz in math and is a little man with a big mind. Ed Wilkeiis is the fifth and sixth grade representative to 3:00 o'elock study hall. Ed is a nice guy and is supposed to be smart. Steve Driscoll is smart in everything and is a very rapid reader. Steve is liked by all. Rick Fletcher is a very active Boy Scout and has just turned boarder. Danny Haines is a very good artist, and is our representative to the Community Council next year. joe Kent is interested in anything mechanical, and loves to draw planes. Manny Manheimer is our class president and runs the class meeting etiiciently. He is liked by everybody. David Spencer is a smart boy and is past everybody in math. 1 K -4 N x 42 P J, y 6 Vmix KJ ATHLETICS 4 Q 9 K iw I ff sd W R r F f . Xl , HE 195.2 liootball season was launched with early football practiee on a hot Sep- tember 10th with a good turn-out of 25 boys. Luckily there were several new faces in the group, There was a great job to be done in building a completely new back- lield and filling in the many holes left in the line by the Senior class. liventually, after days of toil and sound beating in scrimmages from W. I., the team faced a big St. Paul team. It was a beautiful day and the team made the day complete before an enthusiastic' trowd in defeating a highly skilled St. Paul team. VARSITY FOOTBALL The following Saturday the boys met the traditional rival, Trinity, and bowled them over in an easy style. Witli two victories set aside, the Hackley team tackled a strong Iona team. lt was the best team we were to meet all season. The first half was a sad one for Hackley due to the fact that the Iona team was so large. It was a great display of football and if the team were to play in such a manner all season, there would be no one to fear. Our next two opponents were not as formidable as they might have been. Horace Mann and P. M. A. succumbed to the Hackley team which, of course, was set up for the challenge of Riverdale's undefeated season. The whole Hilltop was ablaze the night before the game and the spirits very high. Then, fortunately, rain poured out of the skies all night and made the field a sea of mud. The game had to be postponed until the following Monday. By that time our spirits were at a normal ebb and during the game superior playing led to the defeat of the Hackley team. Witli the season over, we are sure to miss the Senior mainstays of the squad: Captain Don Saunders, Frank Bogardus, Gordon Luce, Al Kelly, Pete Deutsch, Dick Savage, Paul Wec'l1sler, Stephen Weiss, Randy Zickl, and Lang Stevenson. 45 fr C s t .1 VARSITY SOCCER ACED with heavy graduation losses from the 1951 team, the Hackley Soccer squad met for pre-season rebuilding under co-captains Takis Roumboulakes and Al Nissan. The new players learned quickly and fared well in practice games against Nyack High. They left for West Point as a seasoned and well-coordinated team. In this opening game against the Army Plebes, the Hornets engaged a heavier and more numerous foe. Each side threatened in the first half, and although Hackley held a slight edge during the last two periods, the game ended a scoreless tie. lt was in the first minute of overtime play, how- ever, that Acosta and Roumboulakis teamed up to 4 6 score a 1-0 victory. lt was an unexpected and thrilling result that was a tribute to the coopera- tion and tight of the team. Bronxville and P. M. A. fell before similar skilled play. These early games proved the tenacity and strength of the booters' defense, as goalie, Angel Graterolg fullbacks, Louis Russ and Bobby Dagliog and halfbacks, Takis Roumboulakis, Lee Kohns, and John McCarroll held the opposition to two goals. The two-season string of victories reached twelve. Hopkins Grammar and Horace Mann ended the Hackley mastery, but the Hornets bounded back in a return game with Bronxville, which saw the black and gray score six goals to the oppo- nent's one. Samuel Preston was crushed 5-0, but N. Y. M. A. edged out the Hilltop booters in a close 2-1 game. The final match was a postponed contest against Riverdale, the Ivy League Champions. Hard- pressed on a frozen and snowy field, the Hornets emerged with a 5-2 triumph. The Riverdale game took its place beside the West Point engagement as one of the two most satisfying wins of the season. Less experienced than the '51 squad and facing a more difficult schedule, the '52 team did well to amass six victories against three defeats. The team had little outstanding strength but through dogged work gained balance at all posi- tions. Acosta, Nissan, Nawy, Tan and George Graterol played steady and occasionally inspired ball on the line. Martyn Bastow, Al Bakash, Nick Catsakis, Mike Mander, Manooch Sabouri, jim Andrews, George Guarini, and Andy Gurney filled in frequently and well. The season's record is cause for pride, and certainly next year's team, led by captains-elect Al Acosta and George Grat- erol will do well to match it. H Game O 1 West Point 0 2 Bronxville 1 3 P. M. A. l l Hopkins Grammar 3 1 Horace Mann 4 6 Bronxville 1 l N. Y. M. A. 2 7 Samuel Preston 0 3 Riverdale 2 25 14 VARSITY BASKETBALL llli Wil haskethall season was otheially opened with Cioath Slader weltoming hack lettermen Captain Saunders and lrwin ltts. lank- ily there were several new fates that holstered the only two returning lettermen. They were Phil Luhetkin ot' the V. and Pete Deutsth. Two new outsiders tertain ot' a herth were lfrank Bogardus and Ditk Savage. Looking forward to the snhedule, there was a favorable array ot' opponents lined up by the eoath. Witlmiii ten days ot practice, the team met and defeated Trinity S5-13. The following Satur- day the team fated its elders in an alumni game and learned a good lesson in the art ot' rebounds 4 8 and sound fundamentals. Smarting under the orf deal ot' the alumni victory, the hoys met .1 strong Horate Mann team and matthed them hasket tor hasket the tirst haltig in the third quarter Horace Mann found their range and hroke into a series ot' successful held goals to win the game oi-il. Atiter the Christmas holidays the team met and defeated a weak P. M. A. team, with Capt, Don Saunders and Dick Savage doing most of the storing. Then came a series ot' lossesg to Hopkins Grammar, New York Sthool for the Deal, Sat red Heart and Newark Academy. At this point our stotk was running lowg Frank Bogardus was out with the tlue, Itts was home with an infettion, and Riverdale was our next op- ponent. As tr.1dition will have it, there was .1 large trowd. hut .1 patched up Hinckley team, led hy Captain Saunders, pl.1yed .1 magnititent game .1nd deteated their lavorite Riverdale team 07-S I, 'Ihe rest ot tl1e season w.1s completed with .1 win over St. lJ.llll'S, .1 loss to Ossining High .1nd Clontordia, and .1 vittory over St, Peters Then tame tl1e thrilling playotts ot the County Center Tournament. Hackley played .1 gre.1t hall game and heat Salesian Highg next tame strong Contordia Prep, hut the llatkley team was not to he heaten and sucteeded in heating tl1e favorite team ot' the tournament, with Irwin ltts hreaking .1 tie score witl1 less flhlll two seconds to go. The next day Hopkins Grammer was brought on as opposition and the Hackley team snowed them r +57 under in tl1e last halt ot a sparkling displ.1y ol' haskethall. ln the finals against Irving School the Haclxley team showed tl1e strain of the rugged week of rougl1 treatment play and suttumhed to an LIllklL'l-C.lfCLl lL'.llTl. Thus ended .1 great season and .1 stirring dis- pl.1y of courage hy a great Haekley basketball team. VARSITY SWIMMING FTER suffering three consecutive defeats, the Hackley swimmers rallied to end the season with a 4-4 record. Captain Kelly led the balanced and improving squad in the points column and he was ably assisted by the record-breaking swim- ming of Scott Pierson and Bruce Waterfall. Against stiff opposition, the team had an admirable record. Hopkins Grammar, P. M. A., and Nyack pro- vided the opening setbacks. The Hornet times were slow, but a close victory over Mamaroneck turned the tide and brought in its wake the vic- tories to match the early defeats. In the Newark Academy pool, Bruce Waterfall swam to a 2.16.5 victory in the 200 yard freestyle to set a Hackley record. A week later, the team captured first in all but two events against Trinity Pawlingg Scott Pierson smashed the school record in the 100 yard freestyle with a 1.01.6. At the P. P. S. A. A. meet the team took sixth place with improved individual performances. Cap- tain Kelly cut his time to place fifth in both breast- stroke and individual medley competition. Pierson again lowered the record to 1.01, capturing third in the 100 yard freestyle, and Waterfall placed similarly in the 200 with a sixth position in the 100 yard backstrokeg Williams and Stevenson took f-M sixth in their races. Deri Meier addedlto the score with a fifth place in the 200 yard freestyle, and Williams, Lord, Meier, and Pierson teamed up for the fourth-ranking relay team. It was a good showing against teams of greater depth and individual stars. Peekskill High handed the Hornets their final defeat in a close meet in the home pool, but the squad climaxed the season by crushing Horace Mann 49-17. In all but one event did a Hackley man finish first. In almost all cases the team demonstrated im- proved performance as the season aged. Hard work overcame the deficiency of standout swimmers, and the example was set by Senior members Kelly, Williams, Lord, Kohns, Stevenson, Luce, and Andrews. Led by the captain-elect Pierson, an experienced core of Waterfall, Rocke, Meier, Van Steenberg, Costabell, Samuels, and Johnson remain to carry the burden next year, and manager Raynor wills his job and efficiency to Angel Graterol. If this team's spirit remains, it should be a bright future. Box Score Hackley Hopkins Grammar Hackley P. M. A. Hackley Nyack Hackley Mamaroneck Hackley Newark Academy Hackley Trinity-Pawling Hackley Peekskill High Hackley Horace Mann WRESTLING lf measured by the interest of the participants. the enthusiasm of the spectators at home meets. and the size ol' the squad, wrestling at Hackley enjoyed one ot' its most successful seasons. In spite ot' six losses, one win and one tie, the spirit ol' the team remained high throughout. Witll only two letter men as nucleus, it was necessary to develop material from boys who previously had never participated in the sport, In this respect, certain individuals made tremendous progress and showed up well against their Opponents. Paul Wfechsler was high scorer in individual points, losing only one ot' his eight bouts in the lift lb. class. Bill McDowell, a converted basketball player, was second, losing in two bouts, and pinning all of his opponents in the other matches. lack Gu- gino, captain-elect for next year and a newcomer to the sport, also lost only two of his bouts in the 153 lb. class. Others who saw regular action were German Gomez in the 103 lb. class, Al Bakhash in the 120 lb. class, and Jacque Levy in the 127 lb. class. Captain Ken Whittalker in the 165 lb. class and Ron Aghassipour in the 158 lb, class both were at a disadvantage in having to wrestle in classes above their respective weights. john Mc- Carroll, Bob Philippe, Roger O'Dwyer, Phil Schrefer, and Chuck Soifer contributed in no small measure to the success ol' the season. The services of veteran wrestler Sabouri were seriously curtailed because of illness and injury. The scluad as a whole was better balanced than in previous years, but lack ot' materials in several weight classes was a distinct handicap. Witli con- tinued enthusiasm, and hopes for a larger turnout next year. wrestling at Hackley will soon take its place on a par with other sports during the winter season. BOX SCORE Hizclafey Opp. jan. 21 New Rochelle H. S. cancelled jan. 24 Peekskill Military Acad. 25 25 Feb. 4 Wooster 10 31 Feb. 7 Stony Brook 10 38 sq B'-Q PEN CIN G TARTING with the core of two veterans of last year, Captain jim Ridgeway and jim Dick- son, the Varsity Fencing team launched its 1952- 53 season. However, there was another large turn- out of prospective swordsmen from which to work and soon the field had been pared down to a working varsity status. As is usually the case some veterans return to the fold as the season progresses, and by the first meet Hackley's field of combatants listed Captain jim Ridgeway, newcomers Roger Baily and Ernesto Alvarez, and veterans jimmy Dickson and Steve Weiss. Much to everybody's surprise, and the coach's delight, both newcomers showed great promise and were quickly advanced to a first string status, which they retained for the entire season. Although the statistics do not Cas statistics are wont to do5 not tell the whole story, the season was one of great promise, for along with the more sensational, comet appearances of newcomers, the determined fencers of last year continued to work, improve, and point towards next season's blossom- ing. After a generally satisfying season the team put away their foils with a 5-4 record and high hopes for an even bigger and better season next year Linder Captain-elect Roger Baily. As for the season's details, it began with a green squad trimming Horace Mann 6-3. The next match gave them a very effective lesson in swordsmanship by the excellent fencers of Hopkins Grammar. Un- daunted but quite seriously bowed, the Black and Gray moved on to Pleasantville High School and there they took two decisive 5-4 and 7-2 victories, while the special weapons squad of jim Dickson and Steve Weiss swept Pleasantville in 4-0 vic- tory. To close the season Hackley again proved their vulnerability by bowing to a superior Storm King Team. With all the lettermen returning next year, we can look forward to an excellent season. 'JWN TENNIS ITH practice oft' to an early start this year, and veterans of the Hackley courts holding down the top four places of the team, Coach Bennett anticipates a season that should better last year's record of tive wins and four losses. In the number one position is Phil Lubetkin, who suc- ceeds himself as captain ot' the team. Judging by the tennis he has been playing in practice and in our two tirst matches, he should end the season with a high percentage ot' victories. Teamed with Lang Stevenson in the first doubles position, Phil will produce more points in the winning column. The other two Varsity veterans are Arthur Rocke and john Kreuttner who showed continuing improvement during the tall practice season and on whom we can count to add their share of vic- tories toward a successful season. Included on the Varsity scluad is Al Nissan who held down the number one spot on the V. team, and Eng Sing Tan who is a newcomer to the tennis courts. Both of these tennis players have been bettering their game through long hard practice every day and should see considerable action with the team. The seventh and eighth positions on the Varsity squad will be determined at the conclusion of a hard fought series of matches in round robin style now in the process between tive seniors. They are Sabouri, Mander. Bowman, and Stephen Wc-iss. The policy of occasionally scheduling challenge matches within the squad during practice sessions has proven popular, so that a continuation of this plan on the basis of standings on a tennis ladder this year is developing a worthwhile competitive spirit that should pay dividends in interscholastic meets. Another tieature that should prove an advantage is the improvement of the surface of the courts through the application of eighteen tons of red durite. The squad can no longer blame lost points on bad bounces. VARSITY BASEBALL PRING baseball started this year with a great seige of cold weather and wet weather that covered this area. The team had very little chance to get started when it opened with Trinity. Typical of the turning weather, the Trinity game was started in a slight drizzle and then called off after two and a half innings of play, with Hackley behind 4-3. The following Wednesday, Hackley met Horace Mann and played a very good game, holding the big school down to an 8-5 decision. The feature of the game was a 400 foot homer by Dick Savage, and the fine pitching by Peter Spina. The next game with Sacred Heart was a game of loose fielding and walks on the part of both teams. Hackley had a bad inning that gave Sacred Heart a big seven run lead. Hackley rallied late in the game, but could not catch up. The game ended with the bases loaded with Hackley boys behind by a 12-7 score. Hackley's first taste of victory came with a decisive victory over St. Paul 7-4. Behind the five hit pitching of Don Saunders and timely hitting of Casey Smith, the baseball team found its first opportunity to ring the Chapel Bell. The team appears to have a good group of hitters, led by Captain Irwin Itts, who also plays a good game at center heldg Don Saunders, who covers first base when he is not pitching, Dick Savage is an excellent left-fielder and Casey Smith a brilliant short stop. Another man who has shown hitting power is George Graterol who plays second base. Hershel Kaplan also has shown some power hitting. He is holding down the right field position. Battling for a steady berth on the team are Roger Bailey who seems to have improved a great deal over last year. Steve Miller the utility in left field and Al Kelly a combined outfielder and catcher. At first base we have a promising man, Fred Scheel, along with Pete Spina, a Freshman pitcher and Peter Van Steenberg, a Sophomore catcher. Together the team shows promise of a good season. The boys were sorry to learn that Randy Zickl, last year's short stop would be unable to play because of his injured knee. TRACK HE track season ot 1935 opened March 15, with a large and enthusiastic group of track candidates. lirom the beginning, rain greatly hindered out- side practice and so, with only one week training, Hackley opened its season against Trinity. The score was 65-S0 in favor of Hackley. Bob Philippe, our captain, took top scoring honors for Hackley. On April 22, Hackley was host to a strong Horace Mann team. Hackley lost the meet by a score of 66V2-46V2. Beside the frequent rains, injuries plagued the team. Our best high-jumpers suffered injuries, as did several other important track and Held men. On April 50, in a hastily arranged meet, Hack- ley was again beaten, this time by Hastings. Though Hackley was considerably undermanned, they made a fair showing, though they lost 36V2-SSVZ. Philippe and McCarroll both did extremely well in their respective events. Besides these three meets, Hackley participated in an invitation meet at Trinity-Pawling. Though we did not fare well in all-over team competition, once again Bob Philippe and john McCarroll proved the scoring machines for Hackley. Also, several members of our track team have been entered in the Rye Open Invitational on May 9. Witlx this record in the past, and with the pros- pects of clearer days, Hackley is greatly hoping for victory in the P. 8: P. S. A. A. and their other dual meets with Stony Brook and Iona Prep. SCHEDULE April 18-Trinity, , , . Home April 22-Horace Mann . Home April 25-Trinity-Pawling Invitational, .. Away April 50-Hastings ....., ,, , . Home May 16-Stony Brook Away May 30-Iona Prep ..., , Home e,,,.,,.,,,,.,,, ,.,. VVVM., tw we ,c 4 W . c , A 2 Q A j. V. FOOTBALL llli .lunior Varsity foothall scluad completed its most successful season in recent years, com- piling a record of six wins and no defeats. Open- ing with a 6-0 win over a strong Edgmont eleven, the -I. Vfs next traveled to Long Island where they trounced a weak St. Paul's team, 51-0. Hor- ace Mann was the next victim, howing 7-0. Against Trinity, the score was 23-6, and then P. M, A. fell, 5-0. Sweetest of all, was the 26-7 victory over Riverdale, giving the squad an un- defeated season, and a scoring record of 125 points to opponents 20. LOVVER SCHOOL FOOTBALL HIS year thc- Lower School sports have heen very successful. The Hornets had a -1-S record in foothall. The hoys shut out Mac l adden, Trinity and Allen Stevenson in succession hy scores of -tl-0, 6-0, .27-0, respectively. We tasted our first defeat when we traveled up to New York and lost 8-6 to Buckley, in extremely cold weather. Dohhs Ferry followed Buckle-y's example and defeated us ll-6 in a hard fought game. Riverdale, our rivals, howed before l2gl0ff's plunging and received a good trimming 57-l-i. Harvey did not follow Riverdalcfs example and in a muddy, harcl-fought to the last, second game, defeated us I-1-7, after a spectacular finish. Much credit should go to Mr. Stanwoocls coaching for this tine season. 1. v. BASKETBALL LOWER SCI-IOQL BASKETBALL HIS year the Hackley basketball team had a very good season. We lost our first tive games to Childrens Village, Harvey, Riverdale, Trinity and Rye Country Day. Then Mr. Dander, doing a terrific job as a coach, pulled us through six straight victories, and a dive in the pool for himself. We defeated Pocantico Hills without trouble twice, and then defeated Harvey 251-16, Riverdale and Rye Country Day in succession, the substitutes also defeated Macliadden. The main guns were Kemp, Alvarez and Harrison, who scored over 210 points among them. Much credit of this year's victories should go to Mr. Dander. Qpnfr Y 9.0KLg-, QQKLQ .a,' 556 KL!! Fr- TR rs. vmlf W U wvxtc M +'fU x an--Qi v--avi 1. V. BASEBALL LOWER SCHOGL BASEBALL P to date the Hackley baseball squad has won two games and lost one. Macliadden and Trinity have been our victims. Bicltford is a very good pitcher and Graterol, J., backs him up. The main hitters are Kemp, Allen, Harrison, Bickford, with two homers and Alvarez with one, are really hitting that apple, As Coach Slader said, lf the ball bounces right we should win about four of our remaining games, which are tive. This year's Captains for lower school sports have been: foot- ball, Harrison '37, basketball, Alvarez, L., '57, basketball, Allen '58, We feel proud of our teams! 1 Am, XZ ,w '-.-...,, V. Q Q id :Y is xr ww Q-'Khan HMM 5. 5 FX N 5 I 'Z in fi r g 7 if Q19 if K 73, 4 f? Q ACTIVITIES x ', Y' I I I Z W., Wx M COMMUNITY COUNCIL than A I A I HE governing body of our school is the Community Council, This organization is quite similar to the Student Council in many other schools, but we feel that our Council carries the principle of democ- racy a step further. Operating on the theory that all individuals at Hackley, students and faculty alike, have common membership in the school community, the Community Council is representative of the total community and, therefore, has both student and faculty members. The responsibilities of the Community Council are to enact and en- force all student legislation, to supervise and direct all student activities that come within its sphere, and to study and work constantly to improve and beneht the social and educational life at Hackley. The Council is composed of fifteen members, the president and vice-president of the school, four faculty members, and nine student members representing each class in the school. All members are chosen by a vote of the whole school community. The student members of the Community Council, until mid-term, were: Donald D. Saunders, '53, school president, Albert Kelly, '53, school vice president, Alan Lord, '53, Randolph P. Zickl, '53, Alvaro Acosta, '54, Keith R. Kroeger, '54, james R. F. Ridgeway, '55, Philip J. Schrefer, '55, Richard C. Anthony, '56, Stephen Lazor, '57, and Herbert A. Allen, jr., '58, The new student members elected to the Council at the mid- term elections are: Michael Mander, '53, William W. Beers, Jr., '55, joseph Elga, '56, and Luis F. Alvarez, '57. The faculty members are Dr. H. L. Bisbee, Mr. M. H. Lindsay, Mr. K. C. MacArthur, jr., and Mr. I., P. Miller. The headmaster attends all meetings ex-olhcio and, by virtue of his position and responsibilities, has the right of veto. This year the Council's biggest accomplishment has been the estab- lishment of a work program for the school. 62 N the words of our headmaster, This is the one organization that I hope will never meet. Unfortunately there are times when this board must convene, The purpose of the Board of Magistrates is to review and sometimes to pass judgment on all serious disciplinary problems. The Board was established two years ago in order to relieve the Community Council of the job of handling the disciplinary cases. There are six members of the Board: three students, usually Seniors, and three members of the faculty. These members are appointed by the Community Council and then approved as a board by the student body. The school Cmzrfitution has been amended so that in the future the entire school will vote on each one of the nominees individually. The headmaster acts as a chairman of the Board. He does not vote except in the case of a tie. However, because of the seriousness of some cases and the grave responsibility involved, the headmaster holds the right of final judgment. The members of the Board are the following: Mr. Fredrick Engle- mang Mr. Peter P. Slater, Dr. Arthur F. Walberg Hershel Kaplan '53g Lee Kohns '53g and Langdon Stevenson '53. The secretary-clerk for the Board is Arthur Rocke '54, Although he is not a voting member he is present at all meetings and keeps a record of all cases and dis- cussions. There is a great responsibility in being a magistrate. It is not easy to pass judgment of a pupil or fellow students. In its history the Board of Magistrates has functioned well and made just decisions. Every boy has the opportunity of stating his case before the Board. This provides an entirely fair trial. It is the sincere wish of every member of this year's Board of Magistrates that it will never need to meet. 63 BOARD OF MAGISTRATES 5532s W 00 U N CORRIDOR MONITORS b .Qi L.. r 5 .I CORRIDOR monitor holds probably the most responsible stu- dent job in the school. A good monitor runs his corridor with 11 little help, if necessary, from the Corridor Master or House Master. His job starts in the morning with inspection of the room and ends with the seeing that the last of his corridor is safely in bed with the lights out. Innumerable odd jobs are put on his shoulders, such as policing the Tuck Shop, inspecting the rooms on Saturday mornings, tire alarm duties, etc. Other jobs may be added from time to time. He has to know well every boy on his corridor, be sympathetic but strict in carrying out his duties, show no favoritism even to his closest friend. This is not easy, particularly for the Senior corridor monitors who are disciplining their own classmates. He must uphold the school rules and do all in his power to enforce them. If he thinks a rule is not a good one, he should go to the Corridor Master. The Monitors are carefully selected from names handed in by stu- dents who want the job. This year the Monitors were: Senior Corridor-T. Romboulakis, W. Nawy junior Corridor-1, McCarroll, P. Wechsler Sophomore Corridor-R. Savage, W. Smith Freshman Corridor-S. Miller, H. Kaplan Lower School Corridor-L. Kohns, W. Shirley Being a good monitor throughout the year is a strong addition to a boy's recommendation for college. It is something well worth work- ing for. 64 CC F the making of books there is no end -no end of planning, of photography, of writing, rewriting, typing, and finally, of fund raising. The staff of the 1953 Hilltop began with ambitious plans, but slowly these were, of necessity, abandonedg an all time high in production costs forced us to put aside many of our projects. The unsung heroes on Editor Steve Weiss's staff were first Adver- tising Manager Luce's band of money-raisers. Had it not been for an intensive campaign carried on in mid-March, it is doubtful that the present Hilltop would have materialized. Then, we are most grateful to Secretary john Kreuttncr's staff of typists and, in particular, to Peter Wliitiiig who labored many hours in typing almost illegible copy. Our photography credits go to the Reverend Mr. Brooks and Barry Stewart. Mr. Brooks and Barry spent many hours printing and develop- ing pictures for the Hilltop. Theirs was a particularlyiidifficult task for, by their own admission, they are rank amateurs in tthe developing field and an element of uncertainty accompanied them into the dark room. Thanks is also due Lee Kohns and jay Johansen for the art work which appears throughout the current issue. We are grateful too for the contribution made by the staff Associate Editors: Langdon Stevenson, Bill MacDowell, Doug Gamble, jim Ridgeway, Pete Spina, Louis Alvarez and Murray Kemp. Finally, the Hilltop wishes to acknowledge its debt to the parents, boys and faculty members who cooperated in the publication of this, the 1953 issue. 65 HILLTOP ft l v AJS-L7 IF! THE HACKLEY L TO 05 357 , U V-'Q . .K X X '1 ' g- X Y Al' f Q 'Q iffbfj s N is f re, T f i251 NV 5 - -' HE HACKLEY is the literary magazine of Hacl-:ley School, in which outstanding compositions are published. This stimulates interest in the writing of themes by the student body of l-lackley, for everyone is proud of having a literary composition of his printed in a magazine that is read by the entire community. The duties of the board consist first of choosing the best themes from literally hundreds of compositions. After the board has narrowed down the number of themes which it thinks worthy of publication to about thirty literary efforts, it chooses half of these for publication in The Hackley. The themes which are published are then carefully scrutinized and the mistakes corrected. Following this the themes are typewritten, proofread, and sent away for publication. The editorial board of The Hackley includes the following: Mr. Johnson, the faculty advisor, John McCarroll, '53, Editor-in-Chief, and associate editors Paul Wechsler, '53, Wayne Shirley, '551 Keith Kroeger, '54, Pascal Imperato, '55, and jim Ridgeway, '55. The themes that appear in The Hackley come from both the Upper School and the Lower School. It is the wish of The Hackley to publish not only the efforts of the older boys but also those of the younger ones. The publication of an article in The Hackley is a great accom- plishment for the boy who wrote itg for it means that from hundreds of themes his is one of few which is chosen. This is the just reward for a job well done. 66 HIS year the Dial has undergone several major alterations which have added tremendously to its effectiveness as a school newspaper. For the first time in many years, the interest in the publication has been increased not only within the immediate staff but also within a major portion of the school body. The Dial is the means by which the student's opinion can be ex- pressed and the news recorded. The paper is free of faculty censor- ship and assisted by a competent member of the faculty in an advisory capacity. This freedom affords an excellent opportunity for future journalists to learn how newspapers are managed. The Dial is striving to uphold the highest standards of Hackley school and to correct any abuse which comes to its attention during the school year. It can be truly said that no other group in the school has shown so much progress or so much vitality in completing its tasks as the Dial board and its reporters. It should also be added that the current enthu- siasm of the school body has been a major factor in contributing to the success of the Dial. Al Kelly, editor-in-chief, was ably assisted by this year's exchange student, Michael Mander, along with Randy Zickl and Al Lord as associate editors. The sports department was headed this year by Lang Stevenson, who was helped by Phil Lubetkin and Peter Deutsch in reporting athletic activities. The business staff consisted of john Kreutt- ner and john Baugh, and the photography was handled by Barry Stuart and Paul Tosi. This year the Dial has been published six times and, under Mr. Markriters guidance has reached higher peaks of efficiency with each succeeding issueg however, the paper has yet to reach its apex and will undoubtedly continue to climb steadily until it does. The graduating members of the Dial Board wish Roger Bailey, next year's editor-in-chief, and his Board the best of luck for the coming year. THE DIAL Q SN 5 c l Q 67 rf .W UTI 'N Y fs, 5 ,,., - ffl I V 'TWIT' I, I :Lil -'T gl T' A . 1 ,iii L! ? Q i . ll..J:Ti' v gt,-Fin, ., b-' 47 LIBRARY COMMITTEE HE Hackley Library committee operated this year for the first time as a recognized school activity. It had operated previously as an advisory board with no legal power. Thissyear, functioning Linder its new constitution, it officially became a part of Hackley School. Co-chairmen for this year were Steve Miller and john McCarroll. At the time of the publishing of this article, next year's chairmen were not yet nominated. One of the main tasks of the committee under their leadership was the checking for lost, mislaid, or surreptitiously borrowed books of the Hackley Library. The main accomplishment of this year's committee was the setting up of a schedule of student librarians, for supervision of the library during 7:30 Study Hall. In connection with this we should like to thank the following non-library committee members for their service as nighttime library supervisors: G. Gomez, A. Acosta, M. Mander, and A. Nissan. 68 SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE HE Social Service Committee acts as the schools door-bell fingers for our nation's worthy welfare organizations such as The Cancer Society, Red Cross, Tuberculosis, and the Heart Fund. It is sur- prising how many boys willingly join this group for such a thankless and often dull job, but fortunately the large number make the task light by equal sharing. Contributions to these worthy organizations remain generous even in competition with the Tuck Shop. Aside from this task which goes on throughout the year, the com- mittee gains prominence and a chance for special activities when it sponsors sales or a fair to promote our Community Camp at Hackley the committee acts as the fund raising group for the camp. This year it ran the refreshment stand during local football games, sold tickets for the scho0l's three-act play, The Physician in Spite of Himself, by Moliere, and plans to hold a fair during a track meet in Mayi By these various means Hackley boys and masters ally themselves with the ongoing needs and duties of the community and nation. This year's chairman was Stephen Weiss. of . gf. O b '19 W 2 69 GG NE sure way to measure the effectiveness of an extra-curricular organization is to review its progress and growth year after year. By this standard the Glee Club ranks among the most effective projects in school. Since September 1949 it has increased its annual membership from twenty to forty-two. It has also created the Hackley Octet, which has sung on two NBC broadcasts and national auditions as well as in its many New England and Wfestchester appearances since it was organized four years ago. During 1952-53 the Glee Club sang four major concerts with its largest membership in the school's history. The first took place in Germantown QPhiladelphiaj, Pennsylvania, at the Unitarian Church Concert Hall. This was the first time that any Hackley student group had ever traveled to the Philadelphia area, and they and the concert were enthusiastically received by a large audience. Concerts and dances at the Beard School, Orange, N. j., and Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn., followed the Philadelphia week-end on April 18 and May 2 respectively. On May 1 members of the Club attended the Yale Glee Club's annual jamboree in New Haven. This was the third consecutive year that Hackley students have attended this conference. The final concert of the season was, of course, the traditional program in Good- hue Hall on the evening of Fathers' Day, May 50. The Octet's list of widely-heralded performances include, in addition to the aforementioned concerts, the following: Hackley Athletic Ban- quets QNovember 25 and March 191, the Ardsley Country Club QDecemberj, a Musical Comedy Afternoon in Goodhue Qjanuary 161, the Riverdale Country School for Girls fjanuary 221, Gorton High School, Yonkers QFebruary 27, before an audience of over 70 GLEE CLUB 9 Ji ,rx f fcw' ' ? R933 rx V. xii OCTET AND CHOIR 10001, the Asbury Methodist Church, Crestwood fMarch Sj, Yonkers Unitarian Church fMay 85, and Harrison High School fMay 221. Three theatre parties were arranged for the Octet and the full Glee Club, being the musical comedy, Wonderful Town and the Gershwin opera, Porgy and Bess. As this is being written, another party is being arranged for either Cole Porter's Can-Can or Rodgers and Hammer- stein's Me and Juliet. Members of the Glee Club participate as a choir in the weekly chapel services. In early December they joined with community religious organiza- tions to celebrate the local YMCA anniversary at the First Reformed Church, Tarrytown. In regu- lar Glee Club concerts this group performed as the Small Choir. The concert program for 1952-53 was as fol- lows: All Beings Now Are under Thee fBachj O Bone Jesu fPalestrinaj Ave Maris Stella fGriegj Low, How a Rose E'er Blooming fPraetoriusj Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones johnny Was a Shoemaker My Lovely Celia fMunroj john Peel. H It's a Grand Night for Singing Selections from Porgy and Bess Four Gilbert and Sullivan Choruses The Octet specialties included: I Love the Ladies, Louisiana Hayride, a Yale Medley, The Continental, The Way You Look To- night, and Kansas City. Officers of the Glee Club for 1952-53: D. Gor- don Luce, Jr., '53, President, Wayne D. Shirley, '53, Librarian. Members of the Octet: Stephen Weiss, '53g David Williams, '53, Arthur Rocke, '54g Russell Bowman, '53, Gordon Luce, '55g William Beers, '55, Alan Lord, '551 and Mr. Hunke, director of the Club. BOARD OF DEACONS S was customary in the past, the Board of Deacons this year has eight members, of which five are seniors, two are juniors and the eighth member is our Chaplain, Mr. Brooks. New members to the Board of Deacons are chosen near the ends of each year by the old members of the board. The purpose of the Board of Deacons is to encourage religious activity on the part of the student body. These activities include Sunday and Thursday chapel, Vesper services, and varied religious conferences. Although the Tuesday night Vesper services had to be discontinued because of lack of attendance, the board was very successful in pro- moting religious conferences with the Masters School, for girls in Dobbs Ferry. To date four very worthwhile conferences have been held, and more conferences are being planned for the future. The con- ferences were mutually sponsored by Hackley and Masters. The visiting school ate dinner and attended a chapel service, as well as participating in the conference, at the host school. These discussions were very well attended by both schools, and will be continued in the future. 72 it T sf If ,ll ,W I l B s Lai!-r Q-Le 9. My WI , N K., INTERNATIONAL CLUB HERE are twenty-six boys in the International Club, and ten nations are represented in this organization. There is at least one boy from each of the following nations: China, Colombia, Cuba, El Salvador, Liberia, Greece, Mexico, United States, and Venezuela. The International Club has interested itself in many areas. Under the leadership of its Presidents, Nicholas Catsakis and Louis A. Russ, two highly successful dances have been sponsored, namely the Fiesta Dance in November, and the Paris Soir in February. In October the group went to New York for dinner followed by entertainment. A Pan-American Day program is planned for April. At the regular Tuesday meetings of the Club, films are shown on points of interest to all, and boys take turns giving brief talks on their countries, pertaining to its culture, history and customs. Dr. Bisbee on one occasion showed his splendid color slides on Spain. The International Club is currently planning to purchase some gift for the school, but a final decision has not yet been made. President: Louis A. Russ Vice-President: Clive Chajet Faculty Advisor: Mr. Hanford 73 VARSITY CLUB HE Varsity H Club is now in its seventh year of existence and X lx I X doing well under Coach Slader's guidance. This year there was fff C x -4: 3 rn 3 U' na Fl W 'Y O C :J Q- O c FT 'T 3' na 3 ro 5 U' nv 'I U3 E 'Fi 5 I sv F1 Q 5 P 5 '5 O FU. Z., 1 Gif U' .- ru FP O 2 ro xv V1 H D' rn 2 D' :F rn na D O- U' .- m ru 77' U3 2 rn an FY fo Fl FY D' sv f'f D- 5. T. D UQ C G. 5' rn U1 nw 4 nw 'T' only one boy remaining from last year's group, Don Saunders. ? New members for this year include Phil Lubetkin, Al Kelly, Dud --- Luce, Irwin Itts, Paul Wechsler, and Mr. Geep Miller. These fac- A Lindsay, Mr. Frank Miller, and Coach Slader. When the group received their membership cards, they became sity H man from a letter winner. The boys in the club are deserving of this because of their outstanding sportsmanship as well as their prowess on the athletic held. This year, as last year, the Varsity H Club Trophy will be awarded to the Lower Schooler showing the most outstanding athletic ability, leadership, and sportsmanship. The purpose of this award is to recog- nize the tine athletes in the Lower School. 74 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL HE athletic program at Hackley is under the guidance of a faculty- student committee called the Athletic Board of Control. This board is the result of the headmaster's request for a joint student and faculty group to discuss the problems and standards of the athletics at Hackley. Predominant in the board's mind is the maintenance of high stand- ards of sportsmanship and the provision of proper athletic equipment and wholesome facilities for playing and dressing. The board functions as a committee to set the general athletic policy of the school. It serves as a guide for coaches on training regulations. It formulates the general standards an athlete must meet to qualify for a letter. All athletic letter awards and appointments of managers for varsity teams are subject to the approval of the board. The boards members include the headmaster, athletic director, coaches of all varsity sports, other coaches of the current season, and the captains of all varsity sports. The Lower School is represented by its senior master and one other coach. Meetings are held approximately twice a term. The board is in- formed of the nature of the athletic budget and aids the athletic director in suggesting general expenditures. With a board such as this, representing the faculty, administration and student body, the athletic program at Hackley will always be guided toward the highest of ideals of sportsmanship. 75 HONOR COUNCIL fr is . - 1 Xt, W ---'...', 2' i. s ..':i3:-'.lf4g3'ii2iWZ2'f.. vet. 'iv'ual-:--'I-.',,A. me I IIINIHI .iw5g:ii2b.. fl? i'f.'i-iii -Cece , A 'Jiif-li' ' m fr -H. I :WY i ' -..r It 'Iii 'i it Q li. 'yil hlll AST year a number of seniors became concerned about the amount of cheating that was taking place. Five of these boys received permission to form the Senior Honor Council under the following condition: that the control of the Honor Council was to be entirely in the hands of the students. Thus the Honor Council has no con- nection with any faculty or administrative group. To further this end, the Community Council passed the rule that no Honor Council mem- ber may serve on the Board of Magistrates since it was felt that the Board of Magistrates was an organization closely connected with the faculty. This year has been the hrst full one for the Honor Council. Its members are the following: D. Gordon Luce, jr., Chairman, Albert Kelly, Allan Lord, Randy Zickl, and Wayne Shirley. Class representa- tives are Douglas Gamble, '54, William Hickok, 'Sig and Richard Anthony, '56. The Honor Council functions in the following manner: on the first offense the student is warned. One warning in his entire school career is all a student will receive before court action. In the event of a second offense a regular trial is held. Both sides are given equal voice and a unanimous vote of guilty is necessary to convict. The Honor Council functions on the premise that the student is innocent until proved guilty. The unanimous decision means that no shadow of doubt can remain. If the student is convicted, the Honor Council will decide on the penalty. The Honor Council is not, as many seem to feel, a spy system. It is an organization which wishes to eliminate cheating through the force of student opposition to it. It is felt that the mere presence of the Honor Council has had the effect of reducing cheating. We hope that the Senior Honor Council will become Hackley's most respected insti- tution. 76 W S nfljlfk. MH DIRECTORY 5 Bl llf Z9 if ,yi , 31.4, 1 x, X SW -JZ, Ri Q 2 1 ' li:-. XL ' V - AA 4 X . .': Zi1'. ififf' 1522 x'.'.11- :. 1:'l,ff 'fL'.f, 55,2-2 713. '.v1l. . dia. ' FEIS-1 v Q -K 77 C07?2ll7li7?Z672f5 Of THE EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERE CO. DeCARLO'S GREENHOUSES HERMS' SERVICE STATION FLORIST Towing - Repairing - Baffery Servire Slorage 113 WEST MAIN STREET ELMSFORD, N. Y. phone EL 6,8355 31 SOUTH BROADWAY TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Flouyew By uvjre Day Phone 4-2676 Night Phone 4-2678 78 WILLOW CROFT The Cleaners for Hackley P O S N E R Cleaner and Dyerf 738 REQUA STREET PEEKSKILL, N. Y. 3 Day Service Phone: PE 7-1706-VV The GEORGE MACKEY Printers Noi 11111 Prirzlerf - AI'liJdIIJ 104 CENTRAL AVENUE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone TArrytown 4-0488 CAWOOD MOTORS Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Serving You Sizzte 1923 THE TARRYTOWNS Bef! Wfirlner of ROY'S DELICATESSEN Cfzzzlplizzzwzly of lbe RAMSEUR FURNITURE CO. U C om plimentf I of THE IUNIORS I W C01ll1I!jI7l6lll5 Of MR. 81 MRS. HERBERT ALLEN 2-'ie 3 HQ? S 'S w Qiwii 5' W CWM wwjjeaw 551 W1 My gf Mg.-f' CS X S+ df my . 4, 1, KW Q9 My 1 if 3WD if E XE iw 2 Rik i QF My GM C':ifff-if-' 82 Aboumrad. William A.. 138 Felix Cuevas. Col. de Valle, Mexico City. Mexico. Acosta. Alvaro. 41-15 Gleane Street, Elmhurst, L. I.. N. Y. Aghassipour, Abood, Cinema Brilliant Ave.. Istanboul, Tehran. Iran Akin, Robert M.. III. 28 Evergreen Way, North Tarrytown. N. Y. Alfieri. Michael Peter. 555 West 252nd St., New York 71. N. Y. Allen, Herbert A., jr.. 4614 Fieldston Road, New York. N. Y. Alvarez. Ernesto. Santa Ana, El Salvador. C. A. Alvarez. Luis F. Agusti. Virtudes No. 363, Havana. Cuba. LEVITAN'S 55 ORCHARD STREET Established 1906 Official Boy Scout and Cub Scout Trading Post Headquarters for McGregor and Botany Sportswear Headless Horseman Book Shoppe FRED E. PETERS Books. Stnlionery and Oufline Bookr 23 MAIN STREET Tel. TArrytown 4-0790 Bert Wirlver I0 the CLASS OF '53 JOHN CHARLES, Ltd. In the Tarrytown Manner Alvarez, Jaime, Avenida Espana No. 40, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. Anthony. Richard C., 22 Eldridge Ave., Ossin- ing, N. Y. Bailey. Roger C.. 218 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Bakhash, Alfred K.. 246 Shah Rezah Ave.. Teh- ran. Iran. Bandre, George, III, 41 Magnolia Drive, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Bastow. Herbert Martyn, 101 Bellair Drive, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Batchelder. Stephen H., 215 Farrington Drive, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Batchelder, William Henry, 215 Farrington Avenue, North Tarrytown. N. Y. Baugh, john E., 719 Latimer Lane, Flossmoor, Ill. Beatie, Russel, 35 7Farragut Road. Hastings- on-Hudson, N. Y. Becker, john G., jr.. 187 Clinton Ave.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Bellamy, Willard Adin, 120 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Beers, William W., jr., 33 Maplewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Bowman. Russel D., 15 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. Bickford, Nathaniel j., Ardsley Ave.. Ardsley- on-Hudson, N. Y. Bogardus, Frank T., 370 Bedford Road, Pleas- antville, N. Y. Bowden, Burnham. jr., Ardsley Park. Irvington, N. Y. Friend of STUART NATHANS For Furniture That Pleases CARTOON'S FURNITURE STORE TARRYTOWN AND OSSINING is I Bef! Wi.fbe.r I ' from THE HACKLEY PATHER'S ASSOCIATION W From a HORACE GREELYITE to A HACKLEYITE A FRIEND Compliments of MR. and MRS. DANIEL HAINES Briggs, Earl E., 95 Beekman Ave., North Tar rytown, N. Y. Catsakis, Nicholas V., Aghion Panton Square, Callithea, Athens, Greece. Curran, Paul, 20 Stonehouse Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Chajet, Clive, 720 West End Ave.. New York N. Y. Cohen, Richard A., 6 Lakeside Drive, Law renee, L. I., N. Y. Coonley, Kiril, 315 East 81-ith St., New York N. Y. Costabell. Charles, 36 Argyle Road, Scarsdale N. Y. Q A FRIEND OF HACKLEY R. E. TECARR Sporting Good! Agents for A. G. SPALDING BROS. 285 NO. BROADWAY NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone 4-3741 Delgado. George, 15 No. 205 Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Deutsch, Peter M., 2 Vine Street, Larchmont, N. Y. Dickson, james R., 95 Beekman Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Driscoll, Robert S., IV, 10 Abbeville Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Driscoll, Steven, 10 Abbeville Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Egloff, Frederich A., jr., 56 Hoover Road, Yonkers 5, N. Y. Elga, joseph, 11 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. Estopinan, Frederico R., 98-100-52 Valencia, Venezuela, S. A. Evans. Rhys. Oak Hill Terrace, Ossining, N. Y. Ferry, Hugh, Edgehill, Sleepy Hollow Rd., Scarborough, N. Y. Finklestein, Mark, 44V2 William St., Ossining, N. Y. Fletcher. Frederick W., 100 Narragansett Ave.. Ossining, N. Y. Fletcher, Robert j., 100 Narragansett Ave., Os- sining, N. Y. Fuentes, Raul, 550 West 180th St., New York, N. Y. Gamble, Douglas, 95 Beekman Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Gillim, Peter G., 101 Paulding Ave., Tarry- town, N. Y. Gomez, German, 110-20 71st Avenue, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Graterol, Angel, Quintero No. 1, Las Mercedes, Caracas. Venezuela. Graterol, George. Quintero No. 1, Las Merce- des, Caracas, Venezuela. Graterol, Jaime, Quintero No, 1, Las Mercedes, Caracas. Venezuela. Guarini, George M., 112 Greenwich St., New York. N. Y. Gugino. Jolm, Jr., 89 Risley Street. Fredonia, N. Y. Gurney, John Andrew, 26 Brixton Road. Gar- den City. N. Y. Hadden. Robert W., 114 Chippewa Road, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Temzir - Skiing - Golf Westchester Sporting Goods Co., Inc. 209 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Agents for A. G. SPALDING HOLSTON SILVERSMITHS Hand - Wrought Silver Fine Gifts of Distinction 61 ORCHARD STREET TArrytown 4-0550 Haines, Daniel Woed, 41 Fremont Road, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Hand, Elbert Osborne, III, Bertha Place. Irv- ington, N. Y. Harrison, Gilbert B., Washington and Belden Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Havens, Donald, 32 Washington Square West, New York, N. Y. Hermance, Peter, 30 Yarmouth Road. Bell Is- land, Rowayton, Conn. Hickok, William C., 120 Crest Drive, Tarry- town, N. Y. Holtzman, Burton. 65-109 Saunders St., Forest Hills. L. I., N. Y. Imperato, Pascal J., Old Sleepy Hollow Road, Pleasantvile. N. Y. COIIIPUIIIEIILI of THE NATHAN S Itts, Erwin S., 45 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Johansen, Jay A., 20 Tintern Lane, Scarsdae N. Y. Johnston, Milton E., Jr., 126 Palmer Avenue North Tarrytown, N. Y. Kades, Jonathan Hugh, 20 Circle Drive, Hast ings, N. Y. Kaplan, Hhershel K., 230 Fourth Avenue, Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Kates, Peter, Taxter Road. Elmsford, N. Y. Keeble, Robert R.. 514 Valley Road, Char- lottesville, Va. Kelly, Albert, Sunset Drive, Ossining, N. Y. v : SELIGMAN 8: LUBETKIN Memberr New York Stock Exchange Bef! Wiylaex from CLARK Sc VICARIO ESTATE OE GEORGE BAKER, Inc Established 1837 BAKER MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 552 BROADWAY HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Phone HAstings 5-0605 67 MAIN STREET DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. Phone DObbs Ferry 3-0098 87 C om plimerzhr 01' THE YONKER'S RAILROAD COMPANY LEROY FRANTZ, President ROBERT C. VINCENT, Secretary ERNEST H. WATSON, Treasurer Luce, D. Gordon, jr., 18 Kingsland Rd., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Martin, William, 220 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. McCarroll, john C., 57 Bellair Drive. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. McDowell. Alan. 130 Washington Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. McDowell, William W., jr., 150 Washington Avenue, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. MacDonald, Thomas I., 154 Martling Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Manheimer, Emanuel, Somerstown Road, Os- sining, N. Y. Marx, Alvin j.. Bedford Rd., R. F. D. No. 1, Armonk, N. Y. Mautner, j. jay, 23 Colonial Road, White Plains, N. Y. Meier, Frederic j. R.. 52 Bonaventure Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Miller, Stephen G., 25 Fairway Drive, White Plains, N. Y. Mander, Michael, Cherrywick. High Elms, Hatching Green, Harpenden, Herts., England. Nathans. Stuart O., 246 West End Ave.. New York 23. N. Y. Nawy, Heskel W. E., Khyaban Saadi, Teheran, Iran. Nissan, Albert F.. P. O. Box 116, Teheran, Iran. O'Dwyer, Roger P., 17 Park West, New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y. Kemp, Murray, 12 Hudson Ave., Ardsley Park, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Kent, joseph P., Hardscrabble Road, Pleasant- vine, N. Y. Kertress, Hans j., Hudson House, Ardsley-on- Hudson, N. Y. Kertress, Klaus, Hudson House. Ardsley-on- Hudson, N. Y. Kohns, Lee, Kirby Lane, Rye. N. Y. Kreuttner, john MCA., 500 Bellwood Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Kroeger, Keith R., 19 Hemlock Drive. North Tarrytown, N. Y. Krueger, james C., Croton Dam Road, Ossin- ing, N. Y. Kugajevsky, Ilya, 84 Howard St., North Tarry- town, N. Y. Lambert, Henry A., 911 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lawee, Mayer, 880 Fifth Avenue, New York 23, N. L. Lazor, Stephen, 175 Farrington Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Levy, jacques, 10 East 40th Street, New York 16. N. Y. Levy Richard, cfo Bernheim 8: Co., San Sal- dor, El Salvador. Levy, Robert, cfo Bernheim 8: Co., San Salva- dor. El Salvador. Lord, Alan, 77 Colonial Parkway, North, Tuck- ahoe, N. Y. Lubetkin, Philip C., 115 Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y. C om plimenlr of MR. and MRS. MARCEL WEISS A FRIEND Opper, Melvin L.. 325 East 38th St., Patreson, N. j. Peacock, Kemper, 65 Willow St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Philippe, Robert, 56 Whistler Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Olcott. Doug. M., 175 Lyons Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Rand, Kenneth, 9 Abbeville Lane, Orchard Hill, White Plains, N. Y. Plumb. Peter Cary. 227 E. 57th St.. Apt. 8-D. New York, N. Y. Raff, Ira L., 2931 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Rasic. Janko, 555 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hud- son, N. Y. Raynor, David A., 28 Oneida Avenue. Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Reed, Robert L., jr., North Mountain Drive, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Reiner, Stephen R., East Sunnyside Lane, Irv- ington, N. Y. Rice, Anton H., III, One Riverview Road, Irv- ington, N. Y. Ridgeway, james R. F., Old West Point Road, Garrison, N. Y. Rocke. Arthur B., jr., Plymouth Road, Rye, N. Y. Rode, john S. River Road Scarborough N. Y. Roig, Antonio, IV, Humacao. Puerto Rico. Roumboulakis, Panayotis, 25 Dimocarous St., Athens, Greece. Complimentr Uf IULES and IOAN 1TTs Every Type of Social Stationery Factory Representative of All Makes of Portable Typewriters Sales - Repairs Fountain Pen Department Factory Trained Men, All Standard Makes Quick Service The Teift Typewriter Co. 189 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. C om pl imenls of THE WARINGS Bei! lViJbeJ from ROBERT L. REED 5 C om plimentf Of ALLEN 81 COMPANY E Compliments Uf CONCORD FACTORS CORP. Russ, Louis A., Fair Grounds Road, Monrovia, Liberia. Ryan, Peter, Sleepy Hollow Road, Scarborough, N. Y. Ryan, William B. F., SleepyHollow Road, Scar- borough, N. Y. Sabouri, Manoochehr, 30 Rockefeler Plaza New York 20, N. Y. Schlieman, Walter C.. jr., 95 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Samuel, Robert, 25 Erie St., Ardsley-on-Hud- son, N. Y. Samuels, Arthur, jr., 76 Cushman Road, Scars- dale, N. Y. Saunders, Donald D.. 17 Beechmont Road Bronxville, N. Y. Savage, Stephen Richard, 188 Hillside Terrace, Irvington N. J. Shaffhausen, Eric P., 249 Palisade Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Scheel. Frederick Vincent, Garrison, N. Y. Schneider, Edward M., 40 Wayne Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Schrefer, Philip I., 36 Abbeville Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Shashoua, Elli, 166 Saadi Avenue, Teheran, ran. Shirley, Wayne, 161 Emreson Place, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Silloway, Stuart F., jr., Noel Drive, Ossining, N. Y. Silverman, Henry, Vail Lane, Ossining, N. Y. Sm13h,Y Kendall C., Gracemere, Tarrytown, v 1 Smith, William DeGarmo, II, Hunting Rise, New Hackensack Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Sothern, Kenney, 28 Erie St., Ardsley-on-Hud- son, N. Y. Spencer, Anthony R., Cedar Lane, Ossining, N. Y. Spencer, David, Cedar Lane, Ossining, N. Y. Spina, Peter Anthony, 95 Beekman Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Soifer, Charles S., 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Stevenson, Longdon R., Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Stanford, William 1071 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Stanley, William, Noel Drive, Ossining, N. Y. Tannenbaum, jeremy, 259 Broad Avenue, En- glewood, N. j. Stewart, Barry, 7 Ardsley Terrace, Irvington, N. Y. Tan, Eng Sing, cfo Rothschild 8: Co., 80 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. Thayer, Douglas H., jr., East Hudson Road, Irvington, N. Y. Thaxter, Fred, 7 Quake Lane, Levittown, L. I., N. Y. Tosi, Augusto, P. O. Box H, Cuenca, Ecuador. Toombs, Michael, 50 Intervale Place, Rye, N. Y. Vessey, Philip G., 18 Fairway Drive, White Plains. N. Y. Vessey, Stephen Hulbert, 18 Fairway Drive, White Plains. N. Y. Vincent, Robert C., Jr., 9 Inverness Road, Scarsdale. N. Y. SICA 8: SONS Painl: and Wdlpaper TARRYTOWN, N. Y. NAPOLI'S BARBER SHOP All a Barber Should Be It Pays to Look Well 28 MAIN STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. is Complimenlf Of THE HUDSON WIRE COMPANY OSSINING, N. Y. Q 92 Bef! Wfifloef to THE CLASS OF '53 from THE EIGHTH GRADE CON11Ili77167lfJ' Of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Q3 Special and Czzrlir Millwork-Lumber HATFIELD BROS., Inc. 28 CORTLANDT STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Telephone TArrytown 4-1010 ELMSFORD PRODUCE High Grade Meat.r and Grorerier Fruity and Vegelabler 1 MAIN STREET ELMSFORD, N. Y. EL 6-7720 - 1 Van Steenberg, Peter UI., 3 Appletree Close, White Plains, N. Y. Walsh, john F., jr., 63 Livingston Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Waring, M. Chase, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Waterfall, john C., 31 Pondfleld West, Bronx- ville 8, N. Y. Webster, Bruce C., 251 Farrington Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Wechsler, Paul C., 88 Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y. Weiss, Stephen A., Westerleigh Road, Pur- chase. N. Y. ALBANESE'S RESTAURANT Pizzeria Specializing in Fine Foods and Italian Cusine 49 MAIN STREET Telephone 4-9760 Your Local De Soto - Plymouth Dealer HOWARD KISSLIN G MOTOR CO. Safer - Servire Tel. TA 4-1900 - TA 4-4040 Whiting, Peter D., 41 North Broadway, Irving- ton, N. Y. Whittaker, J. Kendig, 28 Cambridge Road, Glen Ridge, N. j. Wilkens Edward, 58-14 206 St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Williams, David L., Browning Drive, Ossining, N. Y. Wilson, Terry M., Tarrytown School, 612 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Winston, Robert B., 25 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Zickl, Randolph P., 20 Macy Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Vivas, Enrique, Avenida 100 No. 110--198, Valencia, Venezuela. Bert Wirbef af MR. and MRS. SCHAFFHAUSEN sie Beit Wisbef to THE CLASS OF 53 from THE HACKLEY MOTHER'S ASSOCIATION is I, 1- ix Q5 J , xfifl-ff WM' kfjay-A Al ,fluff puff' img' Zwsfi' gi' 3,6 55255 J haf N ff if x Xa X125 ' W M WWW fe: 'ef qffldw , QQ:- I X f' W, 2 ' 2 6 nod XL Emma L0 5 jaw F2155-ZA I g QQ WW gd W Q WMF 'Y ,go 0- 1 Cbsfg' fm ! ?'Q ' GQ +2 it 0. x Es ? , Q 9,6 ceq , gg ' v YI, 332599 'ix 65? Z3 rf Q ESB? !'F5L'7f'::91'-ff 9 ' T547-2 4 -- ' ' .-' 1- ---'E' r ,- , 1 ,f:1.1-- .um .... ..-,, ,, . , W M ' -- ' 1 - U11-N -H 1-'1' N ' -1 1 ,w:.,.1qQ--M., ..:w...11, 1...A,,, M. U :.3.,,, M, r W M 52 ' 5 W' E. f . WM GN 1 A 9 . ' 5 W' wb if ' Qx j l.X I Wiiifsm - g.:g:pfr f-2 -.f.-3fg....,1,, 1,-1:-q.,.4 ff 1-, -V, ,511,q,n..:.:A, Hg? -'35 Ef'5:'Lf2'i,f' 'if 3'1f E'1'511Eiiiffiiifgg-T? '5E'i1f-F--:.:-5.3 . 9: -51 ...... - , - v . -- .