Hackley School - Annual Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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N5 7 F A W ls ,g ,V DEDICATIO The staff of the HALOS is prouo to dedicite this 1394 Yearbook to Mr and Mrs G Carl Buessow Mr Buessow has very ably handled the SciengeDepirt ment ofthe lower School for the past three years Ile his also rebuilt lroop very willing, to substitute as 1 tewdier lor these services we extend our heart felt thanks U U ezykkzq Qs Y- V , 2 V ' 48 in that time to one of the best troops in the district. Mrs. Buessow has been f ' ' 1 ' ' - Q' 4 . ' . f ' 1 - K ax' u' s 03 QA -XA , v ' tv ',.41,,i. .21 ' ,' was 44: 'fgbgf -. 7!Zqf. v-.v ' -'1 -...f L V- ' :L 4 -'-f 1 ' AK Q sifgwggzlml 'ui gi ' 'il' tg' 'lin ' I l 'ggi swf: :fa A ,4.'v: BH! ' ,J ,'f,', V fmt., K A ', 4' I ' 'N' 75 q???'f'1r'a -5' 351'-! 4' 5.5, Af 0' A A , tvfg '- '- Y' nv -.,' -' 'nN,,9-v' , .1 , 'K3'3',J, fig, I ' Q I -I V. , . ng V. e iff f ., , .fb 1 , , a v . 7 sf. ,'Cri,?,Lf Afyfp ,fl QQ' vi, .., 'M - ' Q 3 . , 1 I . , 1 ' ,-1 , ..- ,- , ',- .v:.f A f- ff' 1 1 3?f4 '5' gf. lg. , - .1 - Q. 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'Gu 1 4, ,LA o fi E Q! 2 .il G. f sy-I 'ff' af U1 a 43? i u A X HACKLEY SCHOOL TARRYTUWN N Y THE H LOS 1958 Edrtor ln Chref Managrng Edltors Photography Sports Busmess Manager Advertrsrng Supervrsor Ed1tor1a1 Assrstants Photobraphy Xsarstant Advert srng XSSISIBHIS STAFF FOR THE HALOS 1908 JAMES TENNEY JOHN BROKAW DA VID GORDON SCOTT CRAIG HAVEMEYER DA VID G SCOTT PEARY SPAGHT WILLIA M SPRACKLING ROBERT STEWART STEFAN IOVANOVICH JAMES KATES WILLIAM TABBERT ROGER GARRISON THOMAS RODMAN TED KIMELMAN GORDON NEILSON FRANRLIN FELDMAN STUART DAVIS BARRY W -XLKER NIICHAEL NEMEROFF DON XLD COOKE ' , C -Q. ' f f :- I I a. 'RN lr, Editorial ------------- ------ - -------- I OHN BROKAW 1 I ------------------ 4 ' - LVL . , Jffgfi , X H E E . Q 2 4 .QI :va .F Alb All v 4 + N K WM . ' 1 ' .5 f' 1 1 .j,.,xhx-Q iff. .K 4 1 If 1 1 , ' 'Q 5 5 ' V xi f E A Q1 W 1 .13 X P Q 1 - , f Qi . 'A . a 1 m ,A K X f S' K Q n 1' X Y , 'r 5 5 nk I 1' f , 'JN' , WJ V 5.M,i?mMg5V!u -W I-,. ,Q Sv. ' 'jtggzgvfmvfwf 1- A Exim -Q v A- ,'j..8..x- jp X',--if-.'y,g.A 7' A' ft.. . ,,-gvw-4: .o, Y., 2395 ,aa W, K msd 4 X r U? 1 5 ,qw ,,, 'mi 'ill QQ .7-at if ii .,, if ytf51f:'fl,T5 '95 f.4,A,.z-M ..,..f ar.. fmlf-44 - ...ln 11,3 f: Q, H 'xl wi ' 1 I W XL G X 5 is .4 1 'Nil -9 9 QF , X . i3 i K 3 t THE EIGHTH GRADE Morton Moss - Group l - High Honors - Good athlete - Good gracious! John Stair - Thinks he runs the boys on the corridor, but he usually doesn't. He is one of the head- waiters at lunch, and the boy who says, l don't believe you. Carl Beyer - The boy who had better be careful with all those guns. Tim Lewis - Let's face it. Pittsburgh isn't as good as he makes it out to be. Jeff Collins - A new boy who has a grin a mile wide that sometimes got him into trouble. Remember Mr. Harrison, Jeff. Doug Gray - A good swimmer and a good guy as well. Doug likes the girls very much. The trouble is he can't decide with which ones he wants to go steady. Peter Phillips - Would-be Rock. He was noted as one of the principal operators of the radio room. Vic Theriot - Shortly christened The Riot by Mr. Bridges. He was the tallest boarder in the Lower School, so that at basketball games, you would often hear, We want Theriot! Every Saturday night he watches horror pictures. We hope he doesn't get any ideas. lim Tenney - The Brain. This yearbook was largely assembled by him on Saturday afternoons. Chiefly noted for Blue Mountain. Mike Blum - Great guard - Fine wrestler. His work on work program was fine, except when he was inspected himself. He was a cheerful, all around guy. John Brokaw - Mr. Dexter's super brain, Mr. Hubbard'sJol1n, and Captain Kelly's Johnie, was famous for his Yes, Thir and his brains. He served through the winter as Lower School president after a close race with Peter Dee. Bob Dilley - All around athlete. He is chiefly noted for basketball, where he sometimes scores thirty points in a single game. Bob Stewart - Un-called for Remark Kid. He was the advertising manager for this HALOS. He is also the son of the Midget Antique Automobile Museum, Lncorporated. Good Scout. Court Keller - Ex -Rock - French brain. He has finally broken the sixty mark. Noted for Tom, Dick, and Harry at McKinley. Peary Spaght - The proud possession of the boarders. Excellent on the piano. Famous for setting Good- hue rocking with B1ueberry Hill. Tom Rodman Actrve Scout He was lrked by everybody He could always be Counted on for the rrght answers rn musrc He rs an especrally able doodler Crarg Havemeyer The Photography Bug He had a red mop and a crazy laugh Oh and Don t forget your spellrng Crarg Leon Pomerance Captarrr of the Messy Room Assocratron Leon had qurte a trme gettrng used to the clrmate of Tarrytown after the clrmate of Palm Beach He drdn t lrke Hackley partrcularly at frrst Brll Colrsh Professronal Stargazer Brll knew somethmg about everythrng except the day s assrgnment Gordon Krueger The Curly Headed Krd rn the Thrrd Row He was famous for hrs excellent basket ball playrng He even played all weekend john Stewart New jersey Lover So far as we know he rs the only one to have such strong feelrngs about such a strange land He resents all New York except parts of Hackley Doug Nerlson Track Flash Top man rn spellrng today Doug Nerlson closely followed by Davrd Scott Class Caprtalrst Be sure to say Davrd G He was always contrrbutrng to the welfare 0 the class Brll Ruth was a quret but frrendly boy and was actrve rn sports He was also the Terror of the Toll House Brll Spracklrng often complarned about lap tests He spent most of hrs trme rn a careful analysrs of the last war There wasn t anythrng he drdn t know about Nazrs Fascrsts and Communrsts He rs open rng hrs won concentratron camp shortly Rrcky Stephans Australran Kangaroo He was elected as vrce presrdent of the Lower School for the wrnter Hrs favorrte sport rs swrmmrng He was also too often accused of prckrng on Starr Careful Mugg Prck on boys your own srze Jerry Small The Cat Who Lost Hrs Tarl Jerry fancres h1mself as qurte the ladres man Hrs room Alex Kaye Concentratron Plus Actually Alex rs developrng some drstrnctly new rnterests lrke Rock and Roll shows rn New York wrth Morton Moss He was a good fullback on the soccer team and a great fellow Steve Jovanovrch 1 grve up' If 1 don t get an A rn Englrsh thrs trme 1 qurt Steve was the smrlrngest member of 8A except when Dave was wartrng Stewart can frnrsh thrs Srr Tom Sturges Lady Krller Tom was often confused rn math and Latrn class but was very good rn basketball untrl he threw hrs shoulder out at a dance He was gorng to have somethrng to do wrth the HALOS but he had to go out to a party Peter Dee Class Polrtrcran Deedeedee was nrcest when runnrng for offrce but pleasant when check rng out tables at lunch He had an unusual way of hangrng hrs head after dorng somethrng wrong Rrck Sterf Lord of Shangrr La Rrck was always the neatest rn the class He lrked the arr better rn Butch Feldman The Complete Home Photographer He moved up from star of srx man last year to star of eleven man thrs year Roger Garrrson Human Frsh Before many moons have passed Garry wrll have hrs own Model A Q11 . - . . - . . . . f . . . . . . , ' . . . ' , S! on the second floor was always filled with rock and roll music and stories about his exploits. 8-B. af 1 1 an ws 4,574 mr Y fa: ,At 'Vi .Qx EMIL CHARLES BEYER Karl February 14 1944 Stamford Connecticut Entered Hackley 1956 Soccer 8 Class Secretary 6 Six Man Football 6 7 Class Treasurer 6 7 Swimming 7 8 BSA Troop 48 6 7 8 Wrestling 6 TILI Assistant Art Editor 7 Track 6 7 TILI Art Editor 8 Tennis 8 RAYMOND MICHAEL ALLEN BLUM Mike August6 1944 New York New York Entered Hackley 1956 Football 8 Six Man Football 7 Wrestling 8 Baseball 8 Vice President 7 8 Student Council 7 8 Work Program Director 8 HALOS As Sports Editor 8 League Baseball 7 4 hr f Dance Committee 8 RAYMOND JOHN PEABODY BROKAW Bro John November 16 1944 - White Plains New York Entered Hackley - 1955 Soccer 7 8 President 8 Basketball 8 Lower School President 8 Fifth and Sixth Basketball 7 Lower School Vice President Track 8 Student Council 8 League Baseball 7 TILI Editor-in-Chief 8 Basketball Manager 8 HALOS Managing Editor 8 Christmas Pageant 7, 8 Honors 7, 8 . High Honors 8 I' Groupl 7,8 fulfg ,,, Black and Grey Key 7, Group ll 7, T aah' GOODHUE WILLIAM JEFFREY COLISH Billy April 14, 1944 - New Rochelle, New York Entered Hackley - 1955 Soccer 6, 8 Christmas Choir 7 I W? fl Six Man Football 7 Christmas Pageant 8 - ' Swimming 6,7 - 2- 'S Wrestling 8 ,VA I Track 6 8 Z: League Baseball 7 RAYMOND JEFFERSON DANIEL COLLINS Jeff January 6, 1945 - New Orleans, LOuiSi8I13 Entered Hackley 1957 A ,fs f7 X7 Q! f I. ,,-,tiny-. 49 Soccer 8 ll e 7 I M414 Swimming 8 M ff Baseball 8 ,.,-ff' LG RAYMOND Zztiiif PETER THOMAS JOSEPH DEE, JR. Pete July 19, 1944 - Yonkers, New York Entered Hackley 1956 Football 7, 8 Swimming 7, 8 Track 7 Tennis 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 Swimming Captain 8 Student Council 8 Headwaiter 7, 8 Savage President 25 BSA Troop 48 7 TILI Managing Editor 8 SAVAGE fi 1, ETL ROBERT JOHN DILLEY Bob April 28, 1944 - Ossining, Entered l-lackley 1957 New York Football 8 Dance Committee 8 Basketball 8 Baseball 8 Football Game Captain 8 7' 'EG 'Ili IL- I teifa, pg ,, .uf ' K f: 72:5 :Manila 5 SAVAGE '-3545 ,gg W-,S 0' I , .- H.. V- -T i -f FRANKLIN WELLS FELDMAN Butch June 22, 1943 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1956 Football 8 HALOS Photographer 8 Six Man Football 7 Dance Committee 5 'N wresnmg 7,8 I Q 7 ,V Baseball 8 bw F L xfplftff' 1 7 ,L ANAGE 455 M Q ,,'-s. fy I, , ' 3,6 if--ff N , fer: -T' 1 ll 5 1 MV!- gC ! ft Q56 1-4? -anxi- - Q '--1.4.--av 404 V-...Ar adm' ,jaw lj- 'axfbw 'max ROGER NESTER WALLACH STIRN GARRISON Garry August 18 1944 Manhattan New Entered Hackley 1957 Football 8 Swtmmrng 8 Baseball 8 Bike Club 8 West H111 Skr Club 8 JOHN DOUGLAS GRAY Dougie February 15 1940 Chicago Entered Hackley 1956 Football 7 8 Swimming 7 Wrestling 8 Baseball 8 Track 7 Football Game Captam 8 West H111 Ski Club 7 CRAIG HAVEMEYER l-Iavvy December 23 1944 - Washington Entered Hackley - 1956 Football 8 Six Man Football 7 Wrestling 7 8 York Movie Committee 8 Christmas Choir 8 RAYMOND Illinois BSA Troop 48 7 TILI Makeup Editor 8 HALOS Assistant Spor Christmas Chou Christmas Pageant 7 Dance Committee GOODHUE Q83 up g President 8 Student Council 8 TILI Roving Editor 8 t Edttor 8 , League Baseball 7 HALOS Photography Editor 7 8 Honors 7 8 Groupl 7 g Board of Directors TILI 8 .tx,a - RAYMOND STEFAN WILLIAM IOVANOVICH Little Joe Big Joe March 17, 1945 - Mobile, Alabama Entered Hackley - 1957 4' lu' Football is 'rx ' HALOS Editorial Board 8 t Wrestlrng 8 x x Nt' 4 Christmas Pageant 8 Baseball 8 J, ' .Num Honors 8 K High Honors 8 uramatrcs Performance 8 A az' PM GOODHUE - ' fff-wr A116 VAHAN ALEXANDER KAYE Alex January 7, 1944 - White Plains, New YOrk Entered Hackley - 1955 Soccer 8 Six Man Football 6, 7 Swimming 6, 7 Wrestling 8 League Baseball 6, 7 5' I 'if T , 'f Vp? QQ lp ,. V , my :L ta AD .gb CHARLES COURTNEY KELLER Ill Court July 6, 1943 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1956 Football 8 Basketball 8 Swimming 8 League Baseball 8 Baseball 8 9 , , if IM . , 0 fu' Q r - 'yt if'-J - l .eq President 6, 7 Student Council 6, 1 - 7 Class Secretary 6 Class Treasurer 6 Headwaiter 8 HALOS Editorials 8 Christmas Choir 6, 7, 8 Solo in Christmas Choir 6 1 Honors 6, 7 High Honors 6, 7 Group I 6, 7 Group ll 8 GOODHUE Courtney 'li f., .Qi M. w-...,,,, 'N- Christmas Choir 8 Christmas Pageant 8 Dramatics Performance 8 SAVAGE GORDON CHARLES KRUEGER Gord Gordy December 5, 1944 - Brooklyn, New York Entered Hackley - 1957 'N gf - Football 8 HALOS Photographer 'fl ' Basketball 8 - . - Christmas Choir 8 v ' 1 Basebaii 8 QQH jf I SAVAGE -- ' x 14' ' ' 6 4, N W , 57 le 3 I N ,S '- TIMOTHY SLOAN Lewis rims Lou in 'QMWX June 20, 19-l-1 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1957 ' X K ' - .9 N Soccer 8 ' ' Basketball 8 Baseball 8 SA VA GE - I .1 4, if - as 'vs wr A ,, 1--1 Qs- ,Q '27 if MORTON LIONEL MOSS M0rty Mort November 17, 1944 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1956 Soccer 8 Honors 8 A Six Man Football 7 High Honors 7 ,,, Swimming 8 5 Group 1 7 Wrestling 7 f Baseball 8 League Baseball 7 Six Man Captain 7 RAYMOND DOUGLAS CAMERON NEILSON Dougie June 2, 1944 - San Francisco, California Entered Hackley - 1954 Football 8 President 5 Swimming 8 Vice President 5 Track 8 Student Council 5 Bike Club 8 Work Program Director 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 Head Waiter 7, 8 West Hill Ski Club 6, 7, 8 BSA Troop 425 7 Montreal Bike Trip 6 - Christmas Choir 7, 8 E f .' Groupl 5 Black and Grey Key 5, 6,7, 8 President Black a RAYMOND PETER IAN PHILLIPS Jan Phil Pete June 23, 1945 - Mount Vernon, New York Entered Hackley - 1957 nd Grey Key 8 Ps fl Football 8 Swimming 8 XQ' Baseball 8 O7 ln GOODHUE - 1 in . ,Mans LEON POMERANCE Leo Pommy August 22, 1943 - Brooklyn, New York Entered Hackley 195711, ,CHN nz' Football a U I 1 wrestlingd Q 1 L, ' 'Ima bl 74 ,ig Igj' T, THOMAS SELDEN RODMAN Tom May 14, 1944 - North Tarrytown, New YOIk Entered Hackley - 1955 Vice President 6, 7 Student Council 6, 7 BSA Troop 48 6,7,8 Patrol Leader 48 8 TILI Scout Editor 6, 7, 8 HALOS Advertising 6, 7 Q X HALOS An Assistant 5 O ' ! 1 Soccer 6, 7, 8 Basketball 7 Fifth and Sixth Basketball 6 League Baseball 7 Baseball 8 Chirstmas Choir 6, 7, 8 ' Honors 6, 7 Black and Grey Key 6, 7,8 s SA VA GE WILLIAM ATKINSON RUTH Bill August 4, 1944 - Bronxville, New York Entered Hackley - 1957 Football 8 Christmas Choir 8 Basketball 8 Dance Committee 8 Tennis 8 West Hill Ski Club 8 RAYMOND DA VID GORDON SCOTT Dave D, G. April 9, 1945 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1954 Soccer 6, 7, 8 Six Man Football 5 Basketball 7, 8 Fifth and Sixth Basketball 5, 6 Track 6, 7 Goodhue President 8 I s BSA Troop 48 6, 7, 8 TILI 6 Grade Rep. TILI Assistant Circulation Mgr. 7 TlLl Circulation Manager 8 imtos Editorials 6, 7,5 Christmas Choir 5 President 5, 6 Vice President 5 IVA: Student Council 5, 6 ' I Community Council 7 League Baseball 5 Group l 5, 6, 7 Black and Grey Key 5, 6, 7,8 GOODHUE Christmas Pageant 6, 7 Honors 6, 7 High llonors 5, 6, 7 , . JEREMY BLANCLIARIJ SMALL jerry ElVisT NJC! Iuly 25, 1943 - New Rochel e, New '60 Entered llackley - 195 If el A Football 8 Swimming B Baseball 8 if JZ' -wil ,' tg, Rami o -W fa 19? , - Wgzw 2- 1 Q. ,I 6 c P 1 .,,v- f -fm Q19 pc ...A .1 js on C' ,Ir Fil? Q E I gn vasw.-' PEARSON MONROE SPAGI-IT Peary Spaght March 26, 19-l-l - San Mateo, California Entered Hackley - 1956 Football 8 Six Man Football 7 Swimming 7, 8 Tennis 8 League Baseball 7 Bike Club 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 Six Man Captain 7 League Baseball Captain 7 l ,, -. 1,1 ykEY 1 I Q I Vice President 8 Student Council 8 Work Program Director 8 Movie Committee 8 Raymond President 8 BSA Troop 48 7, 8 TILI Sports Editor 7, 8 HALOS Sports Editor 8 Christmas Choir 8 Honors 7 Black and Grey Key 8 Board of Directors TILI 8 RAYMOND f,, WILLIAM EARL SPRACKLING Spradi Sprackle IQ November 3, 1944 - Los Angeles, California Q - f Entered Hackley - 1955 Cf' FOQUJ311 8 Class Secretary 5 Six Man Football 5 Class Treasurer 5 Basketball 8 BSA Troop 48 8 Fifth and Six Basketball 5 HALOS Business Manager 8 Baseball 8 wxxw1mm,,,, League Baseball 5 - I' Wm S 6 A Q SAVAGE S fe-J Wf E'-. - E , N E 5 ALASTAIR JOHN STAIR Tank E 3 A April 9, 1943 - Manhasser, New York 8 I Entered l-Iackley - 1956 XS Soccer 7, 8 President 8 A HD- Wrestling 7, 8 Student Council 8 Baseball 7 Community Council 8 ' ' 8 Soccer Captain 8 Work Program Director 8 -f' ' Wrestling Manager 8 lleadwaiter 8 - BSA Troop 48 7, 8 Patrol Leader Troop -18 8 TIL1 7,8 TILI Art Editor 8 HALOS Art Editor 8 Black and Grey Key 8 fi 3 GOODHUE if FREDERICK ALEXANDER STEIE Ricky April 10, 19-L4 - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A-A Entered Hackley - 1957 A Basketball 8 HALOS8 r ,X Nl, A, Baseball 8 Dance Committee 8 Wifi: '4 Football Manager 8 Goonuus , ff J 'Q fp' '4 FREDERICK LAWERENCE STEPHANS MugSy December 28, 1944 - Washington, D. C. Entered Hackley - 1957 Football 8 Swimming 8 Swimming Co-Captain 8 :Q f g A ,jliil ffm me Leu ,K . JOHN HENRY WEEKS STEWART Stew April 1, 1945 - Albany, New York Entered Hackley - 1957 Football 8 3 Swimming 8 Q League Baseball 8 ' ,. - , . u -..,. Q V it 7' 5 I x 1 1, , ll A ROBERT BRADLEY STEWART Bee Bob - July 21, 1944 - New York, New Yak Entered l-lackley - 1954 Soccer 8 J I Six Man Football 5,6,7 ' Swimming 5, 6, 8' ' Wrestling 7 League Baseball 5, 6, 7 Y Bike Club 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 Swimming Manager 8 THOMAS RUSH STURGES ll T0m July 19, 19-14 - New York, New Entered Hackley - 1956 xxx, . N. Football 7, 8 px ' 4 l Basketball 8 gs Tennis 8 ij, League Baseball 7 5' - Bike Club 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 West Hill Ski Club 7 Football Captain 8 League Baseball Captain 7 Lower School Vice President 8 Student Council 8 Community Council 8 SA VA GE N John Weeks Q A ll ggvn Dance Committee 8 RAYMOND I an , Y , .,,,,, ,.,,,., ,Q 5 19 'ce President 5 C ass Secretary 6 Class Treasurer 6 BSA Troop 48 6, 7, 8 Patrol Leader Troop 48 8 HALOS Ad Manager 8 Dance Committee 8 Cheerleaders 6 RAYMOND Sturge Thomas Rush York 'R x tj Q- BSA Troop 48 7,8 TlLl Columnist 8 XE HALOS An Editor jx Christmas Pageant 7, 8 CN Honors 7, 8 High Honors 7 Groupl 7 Dance Committee 8 Chairman Dance Committee 8 Assistant Patrol Leader 8 GOODHUE 'ffl VX ' l 7 if TD of .1 Li' JAMES HUGH TENNEY .l. T. Jim September 5, 1944 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1956 ,ffm Soccer 7, 8 I , j X, Basketball B - ' Track 7, 8 W Summer Bike Trip 7 .,1,, ' ,. Solo in Upper School Christmas Program 8 High Honors 7, 8 Group I 7, 8 Black and Grey Key 7, 8 Bookstore Manager 8 President 7 Lower School President 8 Student Council 7, 8 Community Council 7, 8 Work Program Director 8 Goodhue President 8 BSA Troop 48 7, 8 TILI Business Manager 8 HALOS 7, 8 HALOS Editor-in-Chief Christmas Choir 7, 8 GOODHUE '7 VICTOR NAPOLEON THERIOT The Riot ' Vic April 9, 19-13 - Bronxville, New York f X Entered Hackley 1957 -A ' ffl! . 'R , X 1 L5 ,kfkfkg ,J ygrflsff , Tennis 8 , X , fi 1 Q W T fl ww-1 4 ' X VX ui lklif .. , w Q, GOODHUE , f T A - ' -,vwktgttr ,,eL,cws4 ,, ,X . F7 - ,fi -aaa As we were - 1954 STUDENTS Ladles Man Fattest Brggest Eater Lazrest Smartest Most Llkely to Succeed Norsrest Quretest Shlest Brggest Woman Hater Brggest Bull Thrower Done Most for Hackley Done Hackley for Most Class Hacker Best Dresser Joe Prep Handsomest Best Athlete Best Llked Best Actor Best A Round Boy Favorlte Car Favorrte Song Favorrte Loophole Favorrte Class Favorrte Sport to Watch Favorrte Sport to Play Favorrte Hangout FACULTY B gge t Easlest to Bluff Most Respected Best Dresser haslest Nlarker Hardest to Bluft Most Hard Hearted Best Scout Best Athlete Most Wtnnrnb Grrn Most Soclal Orator Nlost hxasperated EIGHTH GRADE POLL Dee 8 Sturges 8 Blum 4 Dllley 4 Gray 2 Krueger 2 Spaght 2 Starr 23 lovanovrch 5 Stewart R 3 Havemeyer 2 Stewart R. 8 lovanovrch 5 Starr 5 Blum 3 Dee 3 Havemayer 2 Sprack lrng 2 Pomerance 7 Stewart R 5 Stewart l 4 Blum 2 Collrns 2 Tenney 23 Brokaw 5 lovanovrch 4 Tenney 11 Brokaw 5 Jovanovrch 4 Pomerance 13 Gray 4 Jovanovrch 3 Sturges 2 Sterf 12 Nellson 9 Brokaw 6 Tenney 2 Sterf 23 Nerlson 3 Blum 2 Stephans 2 Stephans 8 Therrot 7 Starr 5 Blum 4 Spracklmg 3 Sturges 12 Sprackllng 4 ,lovanovlch 3 Blum 2 Starr 2 Tenney 2 Tenney 18 Brokaw 5 Pomerance 15 Spracklrng 3 Small Z Stewart R 2 Stephans 9 Pomerance 7 Gray 4 Small 2 Sprackllng 2 Blum 3 Dee 3 Gray 3 Nerlson 3 Ste1f3 Brokaw 2 Kaye 2 Krueger 2 Spaght 2 Spracklrng 2 Small 10 Dee 5 Drlley 4 Spaght 3 Sturges Z Krueger 7 Small 4 Spaght 4 Drlley 3 Dee 2 Nellson 2 Stephans Dee 18 Drlley 12 Stephans 11 Dee 1 Brokaw 5 Starr 3 Brokaw 13 Stephans 4 Beyer .3 Stewart R 2 Dee 7 Stephans 7 Drlley 3 Brokaw 2 54 Merc 6 Ford 4 Chevrolet 3 Cadrllac 2 Corvette 2 Doodlebug 2 jaguar 2 Lrncoln 2 Get a job 8 Good Golly Mrss Molly 6 De De Drnah 3 Lollypop 2 Musrc 6 Scrence 6 Art 5 Latln 3 Bathroom 2 French 2 Englrsh 16 Recess 3 Socral Studles 3 Scrence 3 Lattn 2 Musrc 2 Study Hall 2 Basketball 10 Baseball 6 Wrestllng 6 Football 5 Soccer Z Football 9 Soccer 1 Swrmmlng 6 Baseball 4 Tennls 2 The Cave 13 Tuck Shop 10 Bathroom 3 D s apartment 2 D s offlce 2 7 Zo Brrdges 5 Hubbard la Dexter 4 Bowman 3 brldges 3 Kelly 2 Dexter 14 Harrlson 1 Hunke 2.3 Dexter 3 Hubbard Hubbard 14 Buessow 4 Hunke 4 Dexter 3 Wrlkrn 2 Harrrson 21 Dexter 1 Hubbard 2 Harrrson O Dexter 1 Buessow 6 Gurlfoyle 2 Browne Z2 Buessow 6 Dexter 2 Dexter 13 Buessow 1 Brrdges 4 Harrrson 2 Harrrson 13 Dexter Hunke 1 Buessow .3 Bridges 1 Harrrson 1 Dexter 6 Hunke 6 Hunke 13 Harrlson 9 Hubbard 3 Bowman Z Brldges 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 4'. . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . ' , f. 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . ' . '. f 1 1 1 1 - , ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Z- 1 1 ' . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 11 , , , . - 11 11 . A 1 - , D ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . ' . '. I 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1-1, - - ,I ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 .. . . 1 :V 1 - . 1 1 1 1 - 1 S . Q . ' ', . . W' ', - 1 1 1 1 1 - , . , '. A 1. , . ' ' 1 ' 1 'F 1 1 Q- 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 T- 'J A 1. , 1 . .1 f - . ... , . .. , - . l , , . . ' , I. - . ' . ' - 1 1 1 - , 1' '. . , , V, ,, . - L , I, , 1 1 1 A 1 - ' '. I' 1 '. 1 -. A 'YY A 1 1 '1 1 -. l I SEVENTH GRADE Billy Tabbert, self-styled halfwit and president of the l-lackley Happy Hacker Club Walt Golden, star kicker of the Lower School football team, and boy, he looks it' Pierre Bezy, he's an irnposter, his father calls him Peter. A big storm in a small package John Robinson, he won the hundred in the magazine drive. Hey, Robbie, old pal, whatcha gonna do with the hundred PAL? Bill Wheeler, the guy who lives up to his own proverb - 'A scratch a day, the Wheeler way Ron Albert, the boy who came in looking like a refugee from an Indian camp Jim Kates, the writer of this here bundle of jokes f?J refused to write anything about THIS character Qyou re not krddingj Just call him Dave Beck Better yet don t call him Mike Jaffe, Jaffe's scholastic blunders are far out-shone by his athletic abilities. You're a good kid, Jaff Stuart Davis, any relation to Jefferson of the same name is purely hereditary. Don't get stewed, Stu you re a good kid Bill Demarest, the Oops, sorry, Sir, no homework! boy of the Lower School David M. Scott, a three-thirty thuperman, as opposed to the Hour King. Mike McKee, this tow-headed fellow, alias McGee or McGoo, is often seen, by the writer anyway, walking across the Quad. Don Cooke, a wolf in sheep's clothing, Don, for all his quiet appearance, is quite a rouser. Mike Nemeroff, Arthur Conan Doyle - The Red-headed League. He better keep his hat on while walk- ing through a bull pasture. Don VanDam, naughty, naughty! DARN, not Dam. He has half interest in Halfwit. lt's snowing! Barry Walker, Doyle again - A Study in Scarlet. When Barry walks, he looks like a roving stoplight. Rob Rudd, the soccer manager. As such, well - medium rare. Bing Sung, Bing sung, but not Crosby. This smiling Chinaman who's round as a butterball is the math wizard of 7-A. What's two and two, Bing? Five, okay. John Sideli, - everyone says he talks too softly. I don't think. . . What's that John? Eh? Speak louder. l SAID SPEAK LOUDER' CAN'T YOU UNDERSTAND ENGLISH? Chrrs Metcalf he made frrst stung basketball and doesn t come up to the coach s knee You can t grve hrm the cold shoulder he can t see rt Cllfford Smrth hrs Excellency Presrdent Smrth better known as Pocahontas Arthur Ross But Mr Hubbard I know rt s rrght l m posrtrvel Oh I see where 1 goofed now Roger Roth R03 was the frrst stung guard of the football team and puts up a heck of a scrap rn wrestlrng Brll Akrn he never lets the bxg ones get away fso he says, Montauk here he comes Errc johnson 15 Halrfax Vermont really the center of the world'P All rt rs rs a suburb of New York Norman Brng when hrs mother calls htm rt sounds as rf someone rs rrngrng the doorbell W IMHHPJLA.. ADDRESSES OF LOWER SCHOOL BOYS QCont1nued on page 71 tn back of bookl Wrllram D Akrn 28 Evergreen Way North Tarrytown N Y Ronald M Albert 5 Sherman Avenue Whrte Platns N Y Lewls M Andrews lIILew1s Road Irvlngton N Y Prerre Robert Bezy R F D ffl Ossrnrng N Y Emrl Beyer 107 Hrllarr Crrcle Whrte Plarns N Y Douglas Brbby Hancock Place Lrvmgton N Y Norman B Brng 10 Cloverwood Avenue Whrte Plarns N Mlchael A Blum 91 Croft Terrace Whrte Plalns N Y JohnP Brokaw 37 Davls Avenue Wh1I6P13U1S N Y Wrllram J Colrsh 174 Trenor Drrve New Rochelle N Y Jefferson D Collrns Pme Oak Lane Whrte Plarns N Donald R Cooke -13 Crosshtll Road Hartsdale N Y Jeffrey R. Cooper 9 Castle House Drrve Dobbs Ferry N Y Stuartl Davls Rrver Road Scarborough N Y Peter Dee Jr 6Abbey Place Yonkers N Y Wrllram B Demarest 3a Benedrct Avenue Whrte Plarns N Y W Ktrkpatrrck Denton Jr Succabone Road Mount KISCO N Y Robertj Drlley 3 lxavajo Lane Ossuung N Y Franklrn W Feldman 20 Sherman Avenue Whrte Plams N Y Contrnued rn back of book I SIXTH GRADE Jeffery Cooper the boy wrth Hrgh Honors has made lumself a TlLl wrrter Douglas B1bby the star of the Green Team is also the presrdent of the class Brodle Washburn IS the one who always stays out of trouble and can be found wrth Davld Spaght Lewrs Andrews was one of the srxth grade soccer players and IS a nrce guy as well Brran Rala IS one of the able vrce presrdents of the class He lS also a good wrestler Peter Gold 15 one of the scouts of the class and a good one at that Nell Sutton IS a very good wrestler and so 1S liked by all Davrd Spaght Group I IS always ready wrth a good joke and a sad look Davld 1S also a good swrmmer Barney Oldfleld rs the quret boy who gets good marks when you least expect rt Francrs Thurber Frenchre rs a good frlend of just about all lerrey Hoyt the other v1ce presrdent of the class, is a hard worker and IS lrked by everyone Ted Krmelman IS the boy who lrkes to fool around anywhere gig gr! 5 up-SQA x 91. .1 ' Q is 1. FIFTH GRADE John Thomas is the special help kid of the fifth grade. Oh! By the way, see you Sat urday. Ricky Morse is very good at making jokes. He was six-man manager because of a brok en arm. However, he recovered enough to go out for basketball during the winter term. George Small always has money for the Tuck Shop. He was going to a dance, but the girl lived in New Rochelle. Transportation was the trouble. He didn't want his mother in such things. Stuart McAfee knows his stuff. He keeps up the McAfee tradition of having a boy in school here. During the fall he proved to be a very good six-man football player John Van Leer was a very good player on the six-man Blues. He was one of the very big boys in the fifth grade and did quite well in his studies. John Lewis was sometimes a dreamer. He was an average boy, whatever that is Kirk Denton was the only boarder in the class. He is a better, and he was the terror the corridor. Ricky Praeger was the 3:30 boy of the group, He was the boy who took the public school bus every day for the first part of the school year, and always arrived late, Catch an earlier bus next year, Rick. Gordon Neilson is the biker of the class, which follows naturally, because his brother has been a biker for some time. xdr i .a ff S ' vi 2 o 'No lf f . 'la' . ix X X xl fi' A, - wi ' LE? -lug:-Q W,,,f'w-.4 '39 '13 A1 X I f ig 1: lb , ,Z I rm E I I 1 :V x , A I - ' A I ' ,ss 1 U4 ... s 1. , I l Z 4, .-. -is Q? THE BLACK AND GRAY KEY The Black and Gray Key is the hospitallity organization of the Lower School. It is also an honor organi zation and new members each year are elected by the standing members from last year. lts job is to help out at all social functions the Lower School may have, such as refreshments after games and being ushers at the Christmas Pageant. Special functions are sometimes held during the year and the Key participates in these also. Although not many things have been done by it this year, it is still active and hopes to continue doing its work. The members this year include Douglas Neilson, as our president, Stuart Davis, John Brokaw, Peary Spaght, james Tenney, David G. Scott, Michael Nemeroff, William Wheeler, John Stair, Bill Akin, Ricky Praeger. f A fi 'A l I l kj C7 LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL The Lower School Student Council has done wonderfully its job as governing body of the Lower School. Eighth grade privileges were discussed as usual and with the usual split in the votes. Such eighth grade privileges as the eighth grade terrace and eighth grade line at bookstore, Tuck Shop, and any other place where a Lower School line formed were discussed. The Student Council has held one open meeting this year and hopes to hold many more. These meetings are held to give the whole Lower School a chance to ask questions and understand more fully the relation of the Council to the Lower School as a whole. This year goes back to a regular one as far as Student Council elections are concerned. One election has already been held just before Christmas vacation. The second one will be held just before Spring vacation after this book goes to print. The first Council included James Tenney as president of the Lower School, and john Brokaw as vice president of the Lower School. For the eighth grade as president was Craig Havemeyer and as vice president was Michael Blum. The seventh grade had Walter Golden and Donald Cooke as their representatives, and the sixth and fifth grades added Peter Gold and Stuart McAfee to complete the group. The second council hopes to get the council's annual project. Several suggestions have been made such as a typewriter for the Lower School or a tape recorder. This council includes John Brokaw as president of the Lower School and Rick Stephans as vice president. Other members of this council are John Stair, Peary Spaght, Cliff Smith, Roger Roth, Doug Bibby, and George Small. Peter Dee was also included as president of the Lower School, ex-officio. Q QQ 31 Qu! QT7! pl' TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT Thrs year s staff consrsted of John Brokaw edrtor 1D chref Peter Dee managrng edrtor James Ten ney busrness manager Davrd Gordon Scott cuculauon manager Also were Doug Gray makeup edrtor Tom Rodman scout ed1tor Peary Spaght sports edrtor and Crarg Havemeyer and Roger Roth the rovmg edltors John Starr and Emrl Beyer took the roll of art edrtors Tom Sturges wrote the column Tom s Tower and Butch Feldman Jrm Kates Mrke Jaffe Douglas Brbby and Rrck Praeger were the class agents Besrdes these people many others devoted therr efforts to TILI Thrs year TILI the lower school magazrne sold for 1t5 usual 256 TILI tssues were put out by the seventh and erghth grades and stones used were of the Lower Schoolers TILI rs rncorporated and has about 100 shares of stock sellrng at about S2 each Thrs year TILI had flve xssues all but one followed by a d1v1dend of ten cents or better TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT 1S produced completely by the students of the Lower School It IS wutten typed pubhshed and mtmeographed completely by the lower schoolers themselves Thts year also as 111 the past one of the feature rssues was one devoted entrrely to the elghth grade In thrs 1.ssue every erghth grader was wrrtten about by varrous ones of hrs classmates It makes a nrce rssue for every erghth grader to keep and refer to Good luck to next year s TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT staff Xl Q Q - . f f - f 2-V21 M, THE HALOS The staff of the HALOS began this yearbook as the stafls of the previous books did with the setting up of the uncompromising deadlines. The first of these hurdles came just before Christmas vacation. With the customary difficulties such as, Where is that write-up now', ' The HALOS board struggled through with the necessary twenty-three pages. The worst was yet to come, however, for when the staff came back from their blissful vacation, they found themselves in the midst of the push toward the second dead- line. Due just before mid-years. Saturdays saw a crew of typists working away on the large amount of written material put forth by our writers. Unfortunately the writers did DOI come up with enough stuff and on the last hectic days before exams the buck was passed many times. At the end of the day when the pages were counted, the total was twenty-three. The third deadline comes in March and the staff is be- ginning its last push of the year. Brokaw and Scott are beginning to worry about their write-ups. Have- meyer is popping pictures all over the place in order to make up those pesky candid pages. Spaght is pulling together his sports write-ups. Sprackling and Stew art are bothering more people for ads. Sturges is worrying. Mr. Dexter is activating people and so it looks as though we might make our last deadline. 'x :J 1 e TRGOP 48 B.S.A. This year, Troop 48, through no fault of its own, was not able to get into full swing until January. In October an overnight hike was canceled because of the Asian flu epidemic. Two troop meetings also had to be canceled in the same period for the same reason. November, December, and January brought heavy snow and ice which canceled several meetings. Two New York trips and several show holidays, always on Wednesdays, also interefered with the regular program of meetings. Even though these complications have hindered our troop a lot, our senior leaders have done a lot to make up for the loss of time. Since the troop was reorganized in 1955, Mr. Buessow, the Lower School science teacher and soccer coach, has been our scoutrnaster and a good one, too, even with all else that he has to do. Mr. George Browne, our assistant scoutmaster, has been in scouting for fifteen years and is an Eagle Scout. Mr. David Bridges serves as our other assistant scoutmaster, Don Stewart, a Life Scout, serves as our senior patrol leader. Bart Trexler, a Second Class Scout, is our scribe, the army's name for a secretary. Harris Lilien- feld, a Star Scout, is our quartermaster, that is, takes care of the equipment and plans the recreation. When a boy completes all requirements for a certain rank, he goes to what is called a board of review to make sure that he has passed the requirements. He is asked questions about all requirements included ir1 that rank. If he answers them to the board's satisfaction, and if he shows the board that he has carried the ideals of Scouting into his daily life, he is given the right to wear the badge of that rank. lf he does not, he is given an opportunity to come back at another time. The average meeting, which is held on Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30, starts with a flag ceremony, The meeting then proceeds to announcements which are usually followed by an advancement period. Then short patrol meetings are held after which a game is held, and then the troop is dismissed. During the year there are various ways that a patrol may get points. At the end of the month the patrol with the most points gets the honor patrol flag, and at the end of the year the patrol that has won the honor patrol flag the most times is awarded pieces of camp equipment, a piece for each member of the patrol. After a boy has passed his board of review, he goes to the court of honor where he is presented his badges. Another ceremony that comes once a year is the charter presentation where the charter is presented to the troop. ln November a day hike was planned and carried out by John Stair and Bob Stewart and would have been completely successful if half the meat had not been dropped by an anonymous character. On the weekend of February 8-9 an overnight hike was made to Purdy Reservation, a nine and one quarter mile hike. However, the Flaming Arrow Patrol went a little farther because for awhile they lost their way. A raid was staged on Troop Three which was camped up the hill. We finally succeeded in getting them out of bed, but that was all. During the night, one of the coldest of the winter, four things froze, the eggs, the milk, the water, and Sprackling. On March 8-9 the troop picked a campsite, Mr. Buessow packed the equipment in the carryall, and we met him at the site. In April the customary practice camporee was held with the Brooklyn Troop, 193. On May 23-25 the Council Camporee was held. ln late january in connection with Safety and the Scout, a photography contest was held. The photo- graphs showed accidents happening or about to happen and thus showed the proper method of conducting yourself in the home. Donald Cooke won first prize, Mike Nemeroff second prize, and Bob Stewart third prize. Also, in November, food and clothes were collected for the poor. So, on the whole, the troop had a good year. The troop is made up of three patrols, namely: the Eagles, the Flaming Arrows, and the Moose. The Eagles consist of: The Flaming Arrows are: The Moose are: Bob Stewart, P. L. Tom Rodman, P. L. John Stair, P. L. Emil Beyer, A. P. L. D. G. Scott, A. P.L. Jim Tenney, A. P. L. Peter Gold Don Cooke Bill Sprackling Pierre Bezy Bill Wheeler Brian Raia Mike Nemeroff Barney Oldfield Don Van Dam Neil Sutton Peary Spaght nv' ' ,a 4, tif- 1 Mirj, if , vw 'I-3 T7 DANCE COMMITTEE This year's dance committee consisted of ten boys, Bill Ruth, Tom Sturges, chairman, Doug Gray, secretary, Ricky Steif, Bob Stewart, Roger Roth, John Stewart, Mike Blum, Butch Feldman, and Bob Dilley. This year, on December 14, 1957, the dance committee put on a Christmas Dance in the common room. Mr. Harrison helped a great deal with the program, refreshments, and decorating. Mr. Harrison seemed to have a lot of connections because he managed to get almost everything free. Records were brought in by the dance committee and Bill Akin. Five mothers helped the dance com- mittee in decorating the common room. Mrs. Ahin, Mrs. Sprackling, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Neilson, and Mrs Gray. Many compliments were made about the dance. The tree was decorated with artificial snow and lights which made it very attractive. Balloons were donated by Donald Van Dam which helped the attractiveness. There was an abundance of wreathes and lights, and the common room was glowing with radiance. Many'faculty members were present, and they seemed to enjoy the dances and prizes as much as the boys and their dates. There were many prizes but the ones most liked were the Santa Claus hunt and the door prize. Bill Sprackling, a stag, won the hunt and many people say it was fixed. Morton Salty Moss won the door prize with No. 42. The spring dance was also wonderful, and Mr. Harrison as usual led the festivities. There were songs, prizes, and colorful decorations and a spring-like feeling in the air. The year's last dance ended with a bang, and the eighth grade had to go home and do their term papers. We give full credit to Mrs. Sprackling, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Akin, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Neilson for the wonderful decorations, planning, and organization in helping to make these wonderful dances for all. if iii! -1 -1 -.1 -1 -1- ii ii- -1.1 ,ll we. ,V.g,,,,.,,- W 5 L 1 if ? '! ' nf nl. Y iff? E- V 'AAL -ha, .Q Y 1-iii IH 4' 1 np- ,, Q mf' gf' 3 A W 1 'F K MJ I 'A , F5 - .. Y! ' 6- ? 2 AZ 1, , gg . A, , H , tg , rf Q rn F . :1 if NA V. V 1 ,rr Q fi fig ' , , , Q9 9, . f X ,gf gg W .., Af gf! ,Q ' 1 4517? 437 .- rl, I 4 fav: J' rf ff-ff'Jj 4f il, 1 U 1.2 fr I -. 0 I , N, a , J, 1.6 , 7 XV' ,1' f' , Y I -WO gf! ,' 4,1 .H VJ .- .gf ,, -Mg ,NF ff' he VP. ffm. 0-43, .. 1 - I f--.1 Q0 Q x T' kr, . 'v :- ?'f .zs-si 'f' pu' 19, 35- . -. 4 ' -ty. LS f.j'l:+-A 'Af auf? , 1- t ' ,ff .. 3, in NK. Jn, ,I E 5. K H 1' vo. . A Q., , f. - r . :vi 'A I J it 4 . Q J' .- Q x 'S K ' 'f I ' A 11 a 9 fr F' 1' W! , '. 5' f Q Af , , ,Q sfa, , f..-1. l ls' Q Q I. 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'Q-, A I I , X 1 5 f , 6' V . 4 al ' W1 W W4 ' ha 5? fix' ' 1 1 .ffw - 1 J -- N fx I r if Lf'1Sa gd . ,J Q , ,,,v , 1 u. 33 ts, A. ' f f v 1? lyf . Af- 4- W, Mfg uw I gf fu? AHA ,PQ if Q ,Alfie-,Ag aw H' V lx gig, x -- 1 K Y ,V wif 2 1' , , if 'inf' , .V , lv 1 3 X ff W Q F if if f N. Q'- 1. ,uk . i L s X 1- 5 t rw .Xe L i ng, ' f if . i 7 A - : A , . kr , - --E , Q 72553 , V, M ,vA, ,M V . ,'. -. 5 ' gg 5 x f ' ' A ' ' :I N ' Gm W , X uf, ' Wi M 9? Q 2 3, I Rx V'-A., F ,.,,,.,.-'-'F , M 3 QT ffx 'f if M 5 M M L W, Q 1 ' J 5 5 E 'Y if f A jg. 75 1 1 ff W 2 Q ' 'S ..::g?1 , S f f t ,, ., ..-Ax, it 2 E fp, 14- 4 . W L L 4 Q K nw., - '35 ,ff -n,...,. vi ' A .wif K .iv L iyffffw ,,..- H C U xsgycx ' f V CKL: .fu, kcxt, R' ' CKLO ,gg v tl. BASKETBALL This year the Lower School Basketball team unfortunately did not have a very good season winning only two out of ten. However, the spirit was there and it was helped along by our coach Mr. Slader. The first game that the team played was with Irvington. The team lost the game. The next one, however, the team won beating Trinity. Then, the team took a tailspin losing seven games in a row. At the end of this losing streak the team lost a heartbreaker to Peekskill Military Academy by the score of 19 to 18. ln the last four seconds of the game Hackley was one point behind. The ball was in Hackley's possession out of bounds. lt was passed in. However, Dilley was tied up and the last seconds were used in a frantic struggle to get the ball. The last game happily was a win. The positions this year were Bob Dilley as center, the one who just could not miss, Bill Sprackling, - Priscilla? -, Tom Sturges, one of our guards, Chris Metcalf, who was every place at once, and Bill Akin, the Hustler. The rest of the people on the team including the fifth and sixth graders are not included. Have faith you'll be introduced in subsequent years. The manager this year was John Brokaw ably assisted by Torn Rodman. Despite the bad season the team had fun and the seventh graders are ready for next year. S CKL ' CKL P 4' CK! Q Mlflll SWIMMING This year the swimming team has been very exceptional. Last year they had a winning season with only a few losses. This year they had none. They played Rye, P. M. A. , Polly Prep, and Nyack twice. They didn't lose one single meet. Their closest meet was the second meet with Poly Prep. They won 27 -36. This may give you an idea of the team. In the first Rye meet, Pete Dee and Doug Neilson got into the newspaper. The team had some very good swimmers this year. ln the 40 yard free style there were Roger Garrison and Rick Stephans. In the 40 yard breast stroke there were Doug Neilson and Pete Phillips. ln the 40 yard back stroke were Peary Spaght and Jerry Small. In the 100 yard free style they had Peter Dee and Jeff Collins. In the 40 yard butterfly there was Dee. Usually, however, we did not enter him in this event. This year Hackley had the second best 120 yard free style play team in Westchester County. The four boys, in order, were Roger Garrison, Rick Stephans, Peary Spaght, and Peter Dee. When these boys swim in the free style relay, the following boys would swim the medley relay, 120 yards: Jerry Small back stroke, Peter Phillips, breast stroke, Doug Bibby, butterfly, and Jeff Collins, free style. The two captains who led the team to victory were: Peter Dee and Rick Stephans. The coach who did a terrific job and liked by all was Mr. Bridges. They had a GOOD SIZED manager, Bob Stewart. He did a good job. Next year the team hopes for a good season with the second-string team and new comers. Some boys who will become good are: Doug Bibby, Dave Spaght, George Small, and Donald Van Leer. So this was the season, the first in a long time to have an undefeated team. Every boy will remember the team. ? 'ff VD V fx ' , 'H' 'ff 4 ff-,A ' N 'V 'V X! JIU 1 mg g ff ff 4 M i 32? 1 ' Az NAI W ' 1.11-, . - vw... Deesrm gk' 3 B25 H I is -,, Q. , ' EQ. 513' 1 BASEBALL The Hackley Lower School baseball team hopes to have a fine season this year. Michael Blum and Bob Dilley will be the starting pitchers, and both should be very capable. Bill Tabbert, Bing Sung, and Ricky Steif also should be fine relievers. 'The infield looks exceptionally good and should commit very few errors and make several double plays. The outfield also looks good and makes few errors. The infield consists of Torn Sturges and Doug Gray at first, Bill Sprackling and Tom Rodman at sec- ond, Peary Spaght at shortstop, and Roger Roth and John Stair at third base. Peter Dee and Stefan lovano- vich were the catchers. ln the outfield, Jeff Collins and Gordon Krueger are playing left, Roger Garrison and Rick Stephans center, and D. M. Scott and Tim Lewis right. Also on the squad are Bill Ruth, Morton Moss, Court Keller and John Robinson. Craig Havemeyer was the team manager. This year we hope to be very successful in our two games with Harvey. The top hitters may be: Bob Dilley, Peter Dee, Bill Sprackling, Peary Spaght, Roger Garrison, Michael Blum, Rick Stephans, and Stephan Jovanovich. Exceptionally fine fielders are: Rick Stephans, Peary Spaght, Roger Garrison, Bill Sprackling, Doug Gray, and Tom Sturges. Though we go to press too early in the season to give the records of the season, it is obvious that this will be one of the best seasons the Hackley Lower School team has ever had. 3 .wif Z.. wfua T 'Sv' TRACK As the yearbook materral rs bemg sent tn we are wrthout a coach for track We also lack a schedule although we are expected to have a meet wrth Harvey Track offers sornetlung for about everyone There are three runnrng events the 100 yard dash the 220 yard dash and 440 yard dash Dependmg on the coach we mtght posstbly have a relay event Then there are two Jumpmg events the hrgh Jump and the broad jump For several years we have been tr rng to get a pole vault event and thrs year mrght do rt For the 100 yard dash there rs a great deal of rnterest Doug Netlson a track man from way back seems to be tnterested and looks ltke a good candrdate Others for the 100 are Mtke McKee Cltff Smrth Rtck Praeger John Van Leer Ted Krmelman Peter Gold Brll Wheeler Prerre Bezy Brll Dema rest Ertc Johnson B111 Alun Ron Albert and John Brokaw Another runntng race ts the 220 So far only Doug Netlson Krrk Denton and Chrrs Metcalf have srgned up for thrs race The other one the 440 shows as much mterest Davtd G Scott Chrts Metcalf and B111 Akm all seem able to frll thrs posrtron For the broad Jump we have Chff Smlth Stu Davrs B111 Coltsh and B1llAkrn wrth Ron Albert also added The other Jumping event ts the hrgh jump tt has shown very lrttle rnterest Only Brll Alun has stgned up for this event We look forward to a good season this year. g 'YH THE RA YMON DS Jeff Cooper Rrcky Morse Morton Moss Gordon Nerlson John Srdelr George Small Davrd Spaght John Stewart Bmg Sung I' HE GOODHUES Alex Kaye Rlcky Praeger Arne Ross Ne11 Sutton Don Van Darn THE SA VA GES Jerrey Hoyt hm Kates Brran Rara Francrs Thurber fl THE YEAR IN REVIEW In September 1957 all masters and boys new and old returned to school Returnmg masters were Mr Dexter Englrsh Mr Buessow scrence Captam Kelly mathematrcs Mr Harrrson socral studres and Enghsh Mrs Hawluns art Mr Hunke musrc Mr Bowman musxc Mr Hubbard mathemattcs and Latrn and Mr Bndges soc1a1 studres The new members of the faculty were Mr Browne socral studres and coach and Mr Wtlkrn frfth grade and French The erghth grade was smaller than last year and needed only two sectrons The seventh grade needed two sectlons but the f1fth and stxth grades re malned the same Added to the currrculum was scrence for 8A The fust few days of school were utter chaos New boys hke myself were runrung around askrng old boys such questtons as What are hours? When do we eat'7 Do you have sports? and old boys tr1ed to answer our quesuons as best they could The confusion was gradually stopped and after the fust week everyone settled down to work Late tn September fall sports began w1th Mr Browne coachrng football and Mr Buessow coachmg SOCCCI The Reds Greens SHG Blues were the SIX man teams w1th the Greens leavmg the other teams behmd and wmnrng easrly Football and soccer practrce were tough wrth both coaches putting a stress calrsthenrcs and runmng The athletrc teams got off on the wrong foot w1th the football team losrng to Bedford 7 O and the soccer also Thrs tarlsprn conttnued as both teams lost football to Greenwrch and soccer to Peekskrll Mrlttary Academy Hackley School just had to rally The teams drd the football team reelmg off two v1ctor1es on the weeks of October 21 31 and the soccer team wmrung a brrllrant game w1th P M A on October 22 The second marktng perrod ended on November 1 wrth Halloween droppmg on a Thursday On November 5 the football team lost to Harvey 1n a hard fought battle and the followrng day lost to Harvey 10 1 All was not lost for both teams closed theu seasons w1th v1ctor1es The football team beat Rye Country Day rn a thrtller and the soccer team beat Pocant1co H1115 The tradrtronal Raymond Goodhue Savage games were held w1th the Raymonds wmnrng both games and the Savages wrnnmg one The Goodhues pulled an upset by defeatrng the Savages 12 7 The soccer games were supposed to be easrly won by the Goodhues but belreve II or not all the games were tres no mertts there Goodhues However a very close merrt race ended w1th the Goodhues wmnrng by two ments The athletrc banquet was led just before Thanksgtvrng w1th Mr Browne and Mr Buessow handrng out the letters The Scouts ended then drrve to get food for the needy famrlres and then Thanksgtvtng dmners School ended and the long awarted Thanksgwrng vacatron began on November 22 Everyone headed home to get hrs share of turkey As expected everyone returned a l1ttle overwerght and unhappy that the vacatron was over The Greens took off to Howard Johnson s w1th Mr Dexter to guzzle some rce cream After we returned to school, wrnter sports started wrth Ivlr Slader coachrng basketball and Mr Browne coachrng wrestlrng Mr Brtdges took swrmmmg Mldyear exammatrons were almost here and as more tests appeared everyone gloomrly settled down to work The Scouts began a food drtve for the needy of Tarrytown The Chrrstmas chou began practrcrng for the pageant The pageant went rnto rehearsal and everyone began workrng hke mad Frnally the day of the pageant came The Lower School was full of busy act1v1ty The pageant was presented grfts exchanged and the common room was frlled to the bum w1th parents and teachers At the end of the day everyone happrly departed for home and vacauon The Halos staff returned the followrng day rn order to complete the materral tn ume for the fust deadlrne and rush to the Taylor Publrshrng Company ln Texas 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 l - 1 1 - 1 1 ' u u ' 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 - . - . . ' 11 11 11 11 11 11 - , . . . - 1 , 1 Q ' 1 1 ' - l , . 1 , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - . , . . 1 . 1 . , 1 1 - ' ' 11 11 , . Chrlstmas vacat1on was a wonderful tune for all Mr Dexter took a group sknng after a heavey snow fall to Stowe Unhapplly we returned to school and prepared to begm wtnter sports and study for exams After mrdyears everyone started athletrcs On January 14 the basketball team lost to lrvrngton and the swtmmmg team started 1ts brrllrant undefeated season by clobberrng P M A 39 13 The swrmmmg th1s year was probably the best Hackley has ever had 'I'he mam stars were Dee Stephans Spaght Ne1l son and Garrrson The basketball team thts year was full of unseasoned players and as a result we only won a srngle game The squad was however rmprovlng as the season progressed and III our last game wrth the Greenwlch team we won by 21 pornts The wrestlmg team had a successful season and had an almost frfty frfty record The Scouts had a survrval trrp rn the woods and B111 Spracklmg who wore sneakers returned wrth frostbrte at least that s what he clarms TILI came out tn February and due to some mrxup 1n the crrculatron department the magazme grossed only S1 40 The second deadlme also appeared Durrng early February everyone worked wrth vrgor but on the weekend of February 16 a storm hrt 8 9 mches and as a result there was no school on Monday Thts made the thrrd snow holrday of the year When everyone returned on Tuesday everythrng settled down to normal and the Halos staff began gettrng ready for the thrrd deadlme Spr1ng athlettc prctures were taken wrtteups were turned rn and everyone hurrred to get everythrng done by March 1 The days passed qurckly 1n March and sprrng vaca tron was over almost as soon as ll started After sprmg vacatron the sprtng athletrcs began There was league baseball, and track The Raymonds Goodhues and Savages battled rt out and the track and baseball teams had good seasons A sprtng dance was held on Apr1l 26th rn the common room and rt was a brg success Another New York excursron was taken the third of the year Before we knew ll the yearbook was comrng out and the fmal exams were upon us The Scouts held a camporee on the 26th of May and sadly everyone realrzed the year was al most over As one revrews the year rn general he IS remrnded of many memorable occasrons ones such as the frrst football vtctory The Chrrstmas dance was another of these occasrons and no one can forget the wonderful help of a commrttee of mothers on that occaston nor how Mr Harrrson usmg hrs natural economrc sense made the dance profrtable as well as enjoyable One remembers the swtmmtng team s excrttng last meet and how II emerged wrth an undefeated season and how Mr Brtdges was submerged by the members of the swunmtng team Perhaps the most h1lar1ous event of the year was the t1me when Peter Dee mtspelled hrs name when wrrung a mrd year exammatron not we hope a typrcal Hackley student One also remembers that durrng the Chrrstmas vacat1on Mr Buessow and some of hrs frrends took a trrp down the Suwanee Rlver to the heart of the Okefenokee Swamp rn Georgra After mtdyears there was Mr Brrdges' famous espronage movre The House on 92nd Street Soon after mrd years Mr Hubbard came rn wrth a small Volkswagon an extremely lrght vehrcle Hackley Lower School students as they eyed the vehrcle saw a wonderful way to flex therr brceps and prove to thetr assocrates how strong they were The Volkswagon was carrred around untrl Mr Hubbard protested that rt was hard on the torsron bars Thenceforth all act1v1tres on the Volkswagon were suspended Other addrtrons to the Lower School durrng the year were a tape recorder and a full new set of maps both to come under the too eager curxosrty of Leon Pomerance And so as the year comes to an end the edrtor of the Year tn Revrew can look back on these expert ences along wrth many others Now he can put away hrs lrttle drary of events and pass the whole Job on to some unwlttrng seventh grader a 1 1 . 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I . . , . . - 1 I , . ' 11 uv - 1 1 1 1 , , . , . , . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 . . . . . , , 1 , . U 1 1 . 4 ' 1 ' ' - 11 11 . , . . , . 1 I ' 1 1 1 if I 2 'A' 5210 M 1 ' 23 if I ' 1 J M 4 I ja ,IRQ ' rf.: 4 t 2 ,.A .ri br. CLASS WILL Steve lowanovrch leax es the scales wrth a red face rlex Kaye leaw es hrs Top 21 Lrst to Roger Rotn oordon Krueger leaves hrs harr to the next Ossrnurg I-lash Nlortre Nloss leaves a track of salt behrnd hrm Tom Rodman leaves for the next algebra class Davrd G Scott leav es hrs physrque to the next muscle man l T leaves Laptarrr Kelly to do hrs own algebra problems Brlly Lolrsh leaves hrs ears to the next professor of l:Altronotrcs Bob Drlley leaves hrs basketball jerry Small leaves hrs grrls john Starr leaw es hrs TANK OIL to the next tank John Stewart leaves Hackley wrth three black eyes wire Therrot leaves WHAT ME SP XSTIC7 Bob Stewart leaves hrs candy rn the Tuck Shop Butch Feldman leaves lus crew cut to Brll Wheeler Nflrke Blum leaves hrs football shoes to the next All Amerrcan john Brokaw leaves hrs HALOS deadlrnes to the last mrnute Rrck Stephans leaves hrs call of the owls Rrck Sterf leaves the phrase Your Cute for good he hopes Doug Gray leaves Mr Harrrson to bawl out Mrke Jaffe lzmrl Beyer leaves for hrs home among the test tubes Brll Ruth leaves hrs hackrng abrlrty to the next hacker Sprackle leaves to blow up Drsneyland Crarg Havemeyer leaves unpredrctable flashbulbs for Mr D to prck up Trm Lewrs leaves hrs gory hrkrng tales Courtney Keller leaves hrs storres of hrs srsters to the Lower School Spaght leaves Mr Harrrson to frnd another favorrte Doug Nerlson leaves hrs brke to Walter Golden and heads for hrs West Hrll lrcense Leon Pomerance leaves fallen plaster for someone to worry about Peter Phrllrps leaves lvlr Buessow hrs table manners Roger Garrrson leaves h.rs typewrrter to next year s HALOS staff Peter Dee leaves hrs swrmmrng records to challenge next year s swrmmrng team Jeff Collrns leaves hrs cheerful smrle to the Lower School Faculty Sturges left thrs wrrteup to me fl! 'U XX X 121 ' v . ' , ,A , Q rs 1 ' A ' ' , , .4 , H, . Y , Q r Y r A ' . . r I . V . . f, 1 .. t r.. , 1 . r ' ' ' ' . - - v. .1 Y I ' . . . . . . . , . . . , . . 1 K f 1' 1 g --..- 511, 5 i -Af .sr-5 X J ,. -r X . K- 4 ., t ,, www f N-,, .ry 1 L2 H7 3 fi E P 'E 1 v r .- l. 4, 1 '!,4-M' V' N 'vin-f , -W L v f' N x .Q sz. 5 Y COLJNTTQY CLUB UWM Statlon Representatlves New York Ch1CagO Los Angeles San FIZHCISCO K Radio and Television QW Q VWQE CCMDANY 1-91-21-f-:Cn CDF: A CICDLISI-I GLICKMAN C,QD'l-Q1-JCJIQATICDINI Yi Yi T L L , D unt Vernon, - Compliments of OIXICD NDAGA SILK CO INC 1407 Broadway New York Clty mdaw FURNITURE INC Flne Furruture 607 Mam Street New Rochelle N Y Qfmcaamf fgme I 9 - ' 8: COMPANY Compliments Why? Wham TIRE CO INC 45 Orawaupqm St Whlte PIRIHS N Y D1StI1bUtOT U S Royal T F G0OdFlCh Hes MARTINS GOLDEN Pres Compllments PP . 1 Creative 6, Educahonal TOYS and MR AND MRS VAHAN KAYE 377 Mamaroneck Ave WI-hte Plalns 8 5511 I E R ,EV a v qu ESTAJT2 AND CO INC 59 East 57th Street New York 22 N Y Antlque Engllsh Furruture ELdorado 5 7620 C I-4 IDDEVVA BOYS' CAMp MQ. QCD!-IN S 'DOVIS Lake George New York Comphme nts of D11-e cto rs 'PVVK G CARL BUESSOW PAUL MENDELSOI-IN C ornpliments of ! Compliments of I-QV' 'NICE'-I-CD 'NI PHARMACY AMICI Your Neighborhood Drugstore Irvington 9-143 6 9-143 5 B tW h Compliments of es 15 es NAI2 AND M126 CHFQTFT2 12055 From the 'EIIXICEE-S Comphments of NEW Roci-IELLE TOOL coRP the Makin New Rochelle N Y High Frequency Resistance Welding and Heating 129 So d A Luncheons HIQDIEIITZZS Verlgiiiquets :E Chinese Smorgasbord f-- 'W ! I Cocktail Lounge Take Home Orders MR AND MRS DAVIDH FELDMAN I , . . Q ' , .4 - K . D - 49. Gourmet's Specialties ' 4, - . low' xi 2211 Swim 5zm' Q'LE ...F 'WC ns Hackley School Annual Horse Show Hackley School has 1ts own stable of well tra1ned mounts ava1lable to Hackley students and guests Expert 1nstruct1on 1n horsemansh1p Junf1p1ng showmg and polo 1-IFQANK 5 Cal-d4ilXIC.,I RIDING MASTER Comphrnents of C Compl1ments of MR AND MRS A NEILSON gecfmg My Cornphments of Name Brand Grocer1es Select Del1catessen 60 Gedney Way Wh1te Plams, N. Y. 5'1-ffl.. ' ', 4:1 ' new M- A 'OMAN 1.43 - -'1 .N ' r' I-Mn ' ' ' Jr , ,, ' .fa K K A L A 'if ,A -. Y . 4. f Ax: 5 oi. ' . . In m i 1 S ' ., I 3 PF .- 1' -'C' A .l K-lid 'M' I . .Q , ff A if . . 1 '--.. ' I iff 4a . 2 , Q 'fu - Y '- l o . u C. . K. WESTCHESTER ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM No Adm1ss1ons Charge to Our Fnends Others Can't Fmd Us Last Year the Combmed and the Bronx Zoo Exceeded one M1111011 Salads Sandw1ches Buy Best at Bader ' Dellcatessen Grocery Cold Beer and Soda Homemade Salads BADEQS M1lwood N Y Wll 2165 . ' I K Admissions of This Museum ' f fM 'hlh Nl ll ISI A I I I I I 3 Q o ' N fd QXASA ff' .,f AKD-1 , 2 i' 'T .TTCTZ-Q-r C ,-c15 1g1- QUEIW EQ we W mr' f X! 17274 U 1 x 7 X gif' fi O THANKS me TO BE SHELL PREMIUM ww TCP XXX M ,fu I 'F rl 4 xx Q3 - a? al ff- Q xx K A I Q 'GX Y X N X1 XX j T 12 fx N N f X -1 ' 3 - SL- -f ' f n - f , 0 mb . Io f' 9 0 , 1 0 , H I . Z X ' X V. ,'..gj ' x , - . X . . X ' 4 . . O ' 9' -, 55 ' f ' 0 ' ' ' 'U' II ff l I ' I' A f 'f F ,I-' it! in 1 .M ff 47? Q X fff f 1 ,. I , l ' . 0 I XX- 'f K , - ,9',Q4 wi. . 2 Q, N' ' 1 vnntnmn iff: wr UMOUF 0 - ZSSLT Z'2LXZSZ ' ML 'X 2 swam. omcommuv ' 1 -L 1 0 '- I 'KVI N J , , , PETER REEVES MARKETS INC Shop W1th Confldence A v1s1t to any of our stores wlll prove that you get more for your money 1n extra helpful serv1ce brands you know and trust 1n the cleanest freshest meat and produce m the lowest poss1ble prlces fr1endly sm1l1ng serv1ce for all Why not v1s1t one of our Westchester stores conven lently located ln your nelghborhood at 2 4 772 332 Lake Avenue Yonkers Lockwood Avenue Yonkers Pallsades Avenue Yonkers South Columbus Avenue Mt Vernon 462 Forest Avenue Rye 95 Beekman Avenue North Tarrytown Recommended by World's Greatest Skl Experts as the Perfect Condl tloner for Nov1ce and Experts Allke IWUI '9'Recommended by Baseball Football and Tennls Coaches to Develop Faster Reflexes and Better Coord1nat1on J'The Competltlve Actlon Game for Boys and Curls That Makes Every Party a Success BIG BONGO lFor Teenagers and Adultsl 34 Platform 5 314 Roller Welght 15 Lbs S14 95 BASIC BONGO QFor Chlldren From 6 Years to 32 Platform 4 3!4' Roller Welght 8 Lbs S9 95 At Sport Shops or Wrxte to BONGO CORP 545 F1fth Ave N Y Teens, , . ' in an-I ' , 1 9 , 1 6 , . 3 , . 53 Main Street, Irvington D 3 IAYENY 0503 QADEMAQK i I . ll - , II I Q, - s, Q o Best of Luck to me HALOS Compllments of THE ALBERTS Garrlson Roger 7Noe1Dr1ve Oss1n1ng N Y Gold Peter Sunchff Tarrytown N Y Golden WalterM 364 Broadway P1easantv111e N Y Gray JohnD Fargo Lane, Irv1ngton N Y Havemeyer Cra1g Stlllwaterl-1111s Ossuung N Y Hoyt Jerrey Greenbush Road Blauvelt N Y Jaffe M1chae1 M 311 Rosedale Ave Wh1te Plams N Y Johnson, Er1c N 15 Dupont Wh1te Plams N Y Jovanov1ch Stefan 42 Horsechestnut Road Br1arcl1ff Manor N Y Kates George J 129 Soundv1ew Ave Whlte Plalns N Y Kaye V Alexander 2. Overlook Road Wh1te Plams N Y Keller C Courtney 16 B1rchbrook Road Bronxv1lle N Y Klrnelmen Ted 1 Woodland Terrace Mount Vernon N Y Krueger, Gordon C , Wlllow Dr1ve Brlarclrff Manor, N Y Lewls John M 15 Grandv1ew Ave Dobbs Ferry N Y Lewls, Tlmothy S 260 Kelburne Ave N Tarrytown N Y . , , . , . . , . . I I l I I ' ' I ' I I l I ' ' I ' I . I ' ' , . , . . , . . , . -. I I I I ' ' 9 ' ' 3 ' I 1 D 1 - 0 ' I , , . . , l O . I D I . A I ' I ' I . ' I I I I ' ' I ' I I ' . I 0 ' a ' s l 9 ' n - ' I I I I I ' ' 0 . . , . . . . l 1 ' 9 . ' 9 1 - - l . ' 9 ' I ' 3 n - 1 Bur vwmn. An un. e an wc-co4.wu.vDAL1A' McAfee Stuart Stoneletgh lrvmgton, N Y McKee M1chaelM Arsley Ave Ardsley on Hudson N Y Metcalf ChI1SI0PhCI E Pme Road Brrarclrff Manor N Y Morse Francrs F 39 Evergreen Way North Tarrytown N Y Moss Mortonl, 4Co1on1al Road Wh1I6Pl31I1S N Y Netlson DouglasC Brownmg Drrve Osstnmg N Y Nerlson Gordon Brownmg Drrve Osstnmg N Y Nemeroff Lrttle Tor Road New C1ty N Y Oldfreld BarneyC Sussex Hall Dobbs Ferry N Y Phlllrps Peter 505 East Lmcoln Ave Mt Vernon N Y Pomerance Leon 10121 East Broadvrew Drtve Mtamr Beach Florrda Praeger R1chardQ Scarborough N Y Rara, Br1anK 7 Whttehall Road Irvmgton N Y Rob1nson JohnC Sycamore Lane Whlte Plarns N Y Rodman T'homasS 205 Hunter Ave N Tarrytown N Ross Arthur B South Road Harrrson N Y Roth Roger 25 Platt Place Wh1teP1ams N Y Rudd Robert M 68 Lansdowne Duve Larchmont N Y Ruth Wrllram A Ardsley on Hudson, N Y Scott Dav1dG 263 Harwood Ave N Tarrytown N Y Scott, Dav1dM Box 329A Parsrppmnay N J Srdelr John 1059 Lextngton Ave C Y Small George W 23 Old Knollwood Road Whtte Plarns N Small JeremyB 23 Old Knollwood Road Wh1tePlams N Y Smtth Cl1ffordD 96 Crest Drrve Tarrytown N Y Spaght, Dav1dL Scarborough Road Scarborough N Y Spaght Pearson M Scarborough Road Scarborough N Y Spracklrng W11lramE 41 North Broadway lrvrngton N Y Starr John 455 East 57th Street N Y C N Y Ste1f Fredrrck 222 Palrsade Ave Dobbs Ferry N Y Stephans Fredrrck 7 Bryant Crescent Whtte Plarns N Y Stewart Robert 7 Ardsley Terrace Irvmgton N Y Stewart JohnW 25 John Street Demarest N J Sturges ThomasR Hancock Place Ardsley on Hudson N Sung Btng 70 07 Harrow Street Forest Hrlls 75 N Y Sutton Cornel1usK Park Road Irvrngton, N Y Tabbert Wtllrarn 110 Draper Lane Dobbs Ferry N Y Tenney JamesH R.F D ff1Rox 303A Gordon Ave Bnarchff Manor N Y Therrot Vrctor 47 Ltncoln Road Scarsdale N Y Thomas JohnH 6Lookout Place Ardsley N Y Thurber Franc1sB 15 Wolden Road Ossmrng N Y Van Dam Donald 435 East 79th Street New York 21 N Y Van Leer JohnC 34 Crane Avenue Wh1tePla1ns N Y Walker ThomasB 180 Hudson Terrace Yonkers N Y Washburn Stanley Revoluuonary Road Scarborough N Y Wheeler Wm A S Park Road Irvmgton N Y N Wlzfizwfgzg I I y g , u a w TQ -5 6 W A ' - , g x , w , g S ' 'N A - . s ll NX. lt., R S1 4 gl A U 'lu' T ' 'f ,QQ1:uJ.,1.Q2-f ,JL fy bnuL'fl4uGrKl qw Mem? ,NZM a,nbw ' 1m mf: EMM fvgw f,J:J.Am'-M' CT!-HA imwfbwu Z 'ff' 'R ,. K WY' 23 f 3 .1 .4- 11 'n 9' 1bsC ,.- . V 5 4251! M . if 11 c'-'vp SFP H525 I M - '1W'. Jcfvr ..c.J4 Wa?f iiipgmwm Q QQ ' of: Y? SWDQVU Q W2P2f J, f Q gs?-P: Q 7 S. . W Il 2- wji op: , Q mousse XXQDDAN iws...b vN-.UJVWKX my 1.