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Q 1 5 Ai 1 L: i i lj Q . f 1, M- The Staff of the Halos EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------- - - John Holzinger ASSISTANT EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - - - - Peter Iovanovich Ian Waldie MANAGING EDITOR ' EDITORIAL EDITOR -' - EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS '- - ART EDITOR - - - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - '- PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANTS SPORTS EDITOR - -' - BUSINESS MANAGER - '- ADVERTISING MANAGER - - - - Towny Lathrop - - Baird Banner - - David Manes Curtis Ensler Daved Rosen Ray Trifari - - - Arthur Cormano - - -John Hand - - -Curtis Ensler Barry Mitchell Monte Brieant Charles Colgan - -Charles Harrison William Rockwood - - Martin Greller Dedication This year's HALOS staff respectfully dedicates the 1963 edition to Mr. Gerald O. Wilkin for his many years of devoted service to the Lower School. He has taught English to the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades during his life at Hackley as well as having had complete charge of the fifth grade for four of his six years. Despite the fact that Mr. Wilkin's apartment is always open to all, he has even further displayed his interest in the students by arranging numerous school and class excursions in addition to various private trips. Mr. Wilkin is also adviser to the Lower School dance committee and has chaperoned nearly every dance that has been held. The chapel choir and Christmas pageant have also come under Mr. Wi1kin's direct in- fluence as he has spent many hours organizing and managing both. In general, Mr. Wilkin is well liked and considered an outstanding member of Hackley's faculty. 4 :wa rib? 5, 1 55 ,em nav FRANK R. MILLER Headmaster A. B. , Williams University Yale Carnegie Fellow WILLIAM G. DEXTER Director of Lower School Assistant Headmaster English A. B. , Williams M. Ed. , University of Vermont LEE G. BARNES Alumni Secretary Flight Instructor A. B. , Duke University SAMUEL G. BERLIND Music University of North Carolina B. A. , Boston Conservatory N. Y. U. DAVID P. BRIDGES Guidance Director A. B. , Middlebury College CARL BUESSOW Science Citizenship Assistant Director of Lower A. B. , Alfred University Columbia University Pratt Institute G. S chool CHARLES A. CASEY Mathematics Geography B. S. , N. Y. U. MRS. ROYAL A. CLARK Assistant Nurse 6 MRS. WILLIAM G. DEXTER Reading Housemother B. S. , University of New Hampshire JAMES I. DUGGAN Steward DONALD L. FRESE ' Lower School Athletic Director Science B. S. , Springfield College MRS. W. G. GILLIM Librarian A. B. . Willamette B. L. S. , Columbia PHILLIP V. HAVENS Director of Admissions Assistant Headmaster A. B. , Harvard M. A. , Columbia University VIRGINIA C. HAWKINS Art University of Chattanooga Bethel College National Academy C. RUSSELL HUBBARD Mathematics Latin A. B. , Amherst College W. BROOKS RICE Geography History A. 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L-.0 1 - wif' , . f p-:,,ev' ci is wi ' . ,f TS: ff' ' 'Wi f v' P.. -f 3- ' V ' V . f ,L 4. v 'g. -S1 if-f gf M 1, A 1 n- a1',1 - ' +A Pj - A -1'l'jvg F fl ff' 'Z lr lv . ., ',',r.p: .- M-5 ,d474J fj' ,, ,- ,.,, ,. L. IV ' I 4 Q 7 ff ,,-1 g,k7A: S2 3 gc, H Q 'E '44 Eighth Grade This year's eighth grade was once again divided into three sections, a fast, 8H, and two regulars, 8A composed of old boys and BB, composed of new. Ian Waldie, besides being president of the Lower School. representative for the Community Council, member of the Lower School student council, editor of one Lower School newspaper and assistant editor of the yearbook, showed good school spirit all year. Drew Schor, better known as Lips to his fellow students, had a strong French accent which no one could understand. He may be taking French One again next year. He decided to try boarding for the last part of the year. John Casey, affectionately called Jock, turned out to be a good soccer player and a fantastically good tennis player. Besides this, he spent a lot of time getting hours. The gang leader of BB was Mark Heid. He enjoyed his classes very much when he wasn't being kicked out. His favorite pastime was getting hours, and he almost set a new Lower School record. He ran against Ian Waldie for president of the Lower School in the spring, and should keep on running. Gene Barton was supposed to be a child prodigy, but no one has ever discovered what in. He was a great soccer player and could often be found fooling with Mark Heid. John Hand was commonly known as Little Lipper and was usually found teeing off with an eight iron with Mark Armstrong. He was the captain of the basketball team although he had to look up to Mr. Hubbard. Steve Hanson was in the Lamy Clan with his baggy pants and was usually found with Tony Rockwood. His PRFC's, fPuerto Rican Fence Climbersj were always getting stuck in walls. Harris Nagler decided to try skiing one day early in February, and broke his leg the first time out, but it didn't make any difference because he could still roll to his classes. His greatest racket was being able to have an excuse to spend all evening study halls up on the corridor. Buzz Burrows was in 8A and was usually found hanging around with the Barton Clan. He was sup- posed to fight Groetzinger in the 8A vs. BH battle, but we're still waiting. We're also waiting for his sports write-ups. I I Baird Banner was commonly known as The Bat, for he could usually be found running around hypno tizing everyone. Many people think he passed by hypnotizing the teachers. Russ Chamberlain was commonly known as Jungle Bunny. Mr. Hubbard was always after him to contribute to his wig collection, but Russ never did. He was the tean'1's alternate soccer goalie, along with Jock Casey. Billy Mills was a member of the Heid Organization. He was a handsome but shy boy and a terrific swimmer. He also spent his time keeping Heid out of trouble. Jay Brown was the best third-string halfback our soccer team had. Jay got a letter with a little help from Baird Banner. He is a real master on cars, along with David Manes. John Holzinger, better known as Holzie, was sure his league baseball team was the best until the Budlongs beat it 22-4. Part of the trouble was Holzinger's famous hidden ball tricks which sometimes misfired. But Holzie's greatest contribution to the Lower School was his organization of the HALOS. No one seemed to turn in anything to him when he asked for it. Steve Adler was in 8A and could usually be found with Mark Armstrong during study hall, although they were in different rooms. He was a captain of a league baseball team, but he had a little trouble keeping out of the cellar in league standings. Peter Roslow was also called The Ros. He turned out to be a really smart person. He made honors most of the time. He had a race with Dave Rosen to see who could get the most cards and won with one card. Ros was also a good baseball player. Bill Mathewson turned out to be a real slugger.for the baseball team. He also belonged to the Heid Organization, but he finally broke away. He turned out to be a whiz in math. Charlie Chamy was the alias John Chamalian went by for much of the year. He was known for his tall tales of Agramonte, where he claimed he could buy a tank. Besides this he spent his time imitating Mr. Wilkin. Dave Rosen still has strange feelings about the cycling distance to Playland, for he kept wondering why the group hadn't arrived by twelve. He was responsible for most of the best of the 8B write-ups. Steve Frumkes was usually called Frumsk. He was the Gratiano of the Lower School. He could talk and talk and never say a thing. He was also the only one who could make students laugh during mid- years. Chip Gronauer can often be recognized by his self-made wool scarves. He was generally well liked, but some of his habits . . . are questioned. Matt Gluckson came from nowhere to become the first-string halfback on the soccer team. Matt was well liked by everyone, but especially by his twin, Jeff Rachlin. Jon Groetzinger was famous for his monkey grins during study halls which made everyone crack up. He was a star football player, but broke his leg during the St. Agnes game which put him out for the rest of the season. He was the winner of the Lower School talent show in May, and people are still talk- ing about his brilliant accordion. David Manes was a diligent worker, but he no one was ever quite sure what he was working at. He came from a farm up north of here. Dave was our guide during our Supreme Court tour. Jeff Klein's record was exemplary, except for his hours, long punishment compositions, and troubles with music class. He seemed to be quite a different fellow when his twin brother Norman wasn't around. Rocky Rockwood had an indifference toward 8H and leaned toward SA. After that he seemed to be leaning right out. He was the technical business manager of the HALOS, but Marty Greller had to fill in for him somewhat. Julio Gonzalez del Solar, better known as Speedy, turned out to be a true Spanish gentleman. He turned his room into a club-house, for he had the only student TV in school. I-Ie was also 8B class pres- ident for one season. Speedy ended up to be a real merit winner. I2 Larry Lamy came into 8A from SH about the second month of the year. He also took a vacation away from school after mid-years. Thus he became the only new boy in 8A. He was a great one for the mashed potatoes with his PRFC's. Larry was allergic to barbers. Tony Rockwood visited 8A after mid-years and decided to stay. You could always find Rockwood and Hanson together. He was great at football and was the captain of the wrestling team. He turned out to be quite a wicked baseball pitcher. Peter Salomon never seemed to have a pencil and was always asking for one. He was a great piano player. though few people realized how great until he was part of the famous trio in the talent show. Steve Ney, in spite of his size, was a very good wrestler. He was Drew Schor's counterpart in the battle for the biggest lips, but he lost by a large vote. Steve thrived on his reputation for Shylock of the Lower School. His favorite expression was Yes, I have a nickel. Five cents a day interest. Jon Kimmel, affectionately known as Kim, improved his grades from last year and was always in high spirits. He was known as Dum Dum by the boarders. Jay Facciolo was the smart-est member of 8H and thus of the eighth grade, and surprisingly enough, he is the only Zenbuddhist Hackley has ever had. Jay was often called Brillo because of his short, curly hair. Ben Bailey spent his year being the class joker and lawyer, getting Heid and Mills out of trouble. He was also a good soccer player. He constantly entertained us with his good humor and made a good 8B president. Barry Mitchell was affectionately known as Mitch. He was quiet, but did quite well. He loved to interrupt whatever was going on. He was a good photographer and he enjoyed Mr. Wilkins' English class, but there was no guarantee that he would have the answer when he was called on. Dennis Kirby did not fool around much with Bob Lanigan this year, but was a looper in 4:25 study hall in Room E. Dennis was quite a good soccer player, though he never managed to get the team on Candid Camera. Bob Lanigan joined wrestling in the last month of the season and was always being beaten by Charlie Colgan. Weight may have had something to do with it. Bob was the biggest hacker in Room E during 4:25 study hall. He was always full of knock-knock jokes, but his most famous quote of the year was, Wouldn't it be fun if we got stuck! Rod Tierney, the box head was famous for his ripped pants, and turned out to be quite a football player, until he broke his leg. Peter Iovanovich dared to slight SA and act superior, until 8A stomped him out and left him inferior Pete was quite an unusual baseball player. He was also frequently number 2 man, right behind Facciolo in marks. Jeff Rachlin and Matt Gluckson were almost inseparable, so much so, that for the first part of the year, a lot of people mixed them up. Bob Royle was the leader of the eighth grade through the first part of the year and was always very popular, though he lost a little face after the last Lower School dance. Marty Schwartz had style in everything he did, in baseball, football, basketball, and school work, though sometimes people had differing opinions about that style. . Mark Armstrong was commonly known as Marcus and could usually be found practicing with a nine iron on the football field during track practice. Mr. Rice didn't mind, however, as he is a golfer, too. Charlie Colgan was usually known as Poncho and was a great admirer of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony along with Frumkes. Art Cormano, a great speller, even spelled his middle name wrong on the eighth grade biography sheets. He was always losing pens. Tom Hord was famous for his Hambone jokes and ran a close competition with Mr. D. for the Hairiest Eyeball. I3 STEPHEN JOSEPH ADLER Addet November 11, 1949 - New Entered Hackley - 1961 Football 8 Six Man Football 7 Wrestling 7, 8 League Baseball 7, 8 Letters: Wrestling 7, Football 8 GOODHUE MARK ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG York, New York I-Ialos 7 Candid Pictures Marcus March 17, 1949 - Syracuse, New York Entered Hackley 1959 Soccer 5, 6, 7, 8 Wrestling 7, 8 Swimming 5, 6 Track 6, 7, 8 League Baseball 5 Class President 7 Class Vice-President 5, 7 Student Council 5, 7 Tuck Shop Monitor TILI 5: Honors 5, 7 Watch 5, 6: Group I 7 Summer Bike Trip 7 BEN BAILEY III Ben June 18, 1949 - Tarrytown, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Soccer 8 Dance Committee 8 Swimming 8 Letters: Soccer 8 Track 8 SAVAGE BAIRD ALLEN BANNER Beard Bairdy Dork April 20, 1949 - Chicago, Illinois Entered Hackley 1961 Work Program Dir. 8 Bookstore Manager 8 Halos 5, 6, 7, 8 Write-ups 5, 6, 7 Ad. Mgr. 8 Christmas Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 Chapel Choir 6, 7 Black and Grey Key 6, 7, 8 SAVAGE Soccer 7, 8 Class President 8 Basketball 7, 8 Student Council 8 Track 7, 8 Headwaiter 8 Letters: Soccer 7, 8 Monitor: Tuck Shop, Chapel Track 7, 8 Halos: Managing Editor PLAYMOND Christmas Pageant 8 Honors 7, 8: High Honors 7 Group 1 7 I4 EUGENE CAMPBELL BARTON, IR. Gene March 27, 1949 - Peekskill, New York Entered Hackley - 1959 Soccer 5, 6, 7, 8 Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8 League Baseball 5, 6, 7 Captain of League Team 7 Soccer Captain 8 Summer Bike Trip 7, 8 Letters: Soccer 6, 7, 8 Dance Committee Chairman 8 Washington Trip 7 Baseball 8 RAYMOND CAMERON BROWN, IR. Jay September 24, 1949 - Mt. Kisco, Entered l-Iackley - 1962 Soccer 8 Swimming 8 Letter: Soccer 8 Track 8 Class Vice-President 5 Student Council 8 Monitor Library, Game Room 8 Watch 5 Halos 8 Class President 8 Christmas Choir 8 Christmas Pageant 5, 6, 7 Honors 5, 6 High Honors 6 Group I 6 New York Christmas Choir 8 Chapel Choir 8 HERMAN DUVAL BURROWS Buzz November 5, 1948 - White Plains, New York Entered Hackley - 1961 Football 7, 8 Basketball 8 Swimming 7 Track 7, 8 Football Captain 8 Summer Bike Trip 7, 8 Letters: Football 7, 8, Swimming 7, Basket- ball 8, Track 7, 8 GOODHUE JOHN ASTON CASEY Jock Work Program Director Goodhue President 8 Halos Sports Editor 8 Christmas Choir 7, 8 Chapel Choir 8 Honors 7 Dance Committee 7, 8 Corridor and Tuck Shop Monitor 8 Picture of the Week 8 Student Council 8 December 3, 1948 - Chicago, Illinois Entered Hackley - 1962 8 Soccer 8 Game Room and Corridor Monitor 8 Basketball 8 I. V. Tennis 8 SAVAGE I5 CHARLES SIMPSON COLGAN Pancho Panch November 18, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1960 Six Man Football 6, 7, 8 Wrestling 6, 7, 8 League Baseball 7, 8 West Hill Ski Trip 7, 8 GOODHUE ARTHUR ACHILLES CORMANO Art November 24, 1949 Entered Hackley - 1961 Football 8 Six Man Football 7 League Baseball 7, 8 Troop 48 7 League Captain 8 SAVAGE JOHN MIKEL CHAMALIAN January 25, 1949 - Peekskill, New York Entered Hackley - 1962 Soccer 8 Chapel Reader 8 Wrestling 8 Track 8 RAYMOND RUSSELL NELSON CHAMBERLAIN Rusty Russ Go1di1ocks December 3, 1948 - Yonkers, New York Entered Hackley - 1961 Soccer 7, 8 Monitor G Room. Bus Monitor 8 West Hill ski Trip 7, 8 Christmas Pageant 7, 8 Honors 7 RAYMOND Movie Committee 8 Monitor Game Room 8 Troop 48 6 Halos 7, 8 Chapel Reader 8 Honors 8 Halos 8 Honors 7 I6 FRANCIS JAMES FACCIOLO III Fitch Fatch Brillo August 28, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1961 Football 7, 8 Christmas Choir 8 Basketball 7, 8 Honors 7, 8 League Baseball 7, 8 High Honors 7, 8 Letters: Football 7 Group I 7 History Award 7 High Honors Award 7 SAVAGE THOMAS H. FORTNER August 22, 1949 - Denver. Colorado Entered Hackley 1962 Six Man Football 8 Six Man Captain 8 RAYMOND STEVEN ALLEN FRUMKES Frumsk Biceps March 4, 1949 - Harrison, New York Entered Hackley 1960 Football 7, 8 Class President 7 Six Man Football 6 League Baseball 6 Wrestling 6, 7, 8 Student Council 7 Track 7, 8 Monitor: Bus, Game Room 8 Honors 6, 7 RAYMOND MATHEW ALAN GLUCKSON Glucks March 12, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Soccer 8 Picture of the Week 8 Swimming 8 West Hill Ski Trip 8 Letters: Soccer 8 GOODHUE I7 CHARLES FREDERICK GRONAUER January 29, 1950 - New Entered Hackley 1959 Football 8 Six Man Football 5, 6, 7 Swimming 7, 8 League Baseball 5.6, 7, 8 High Honors 5, 6 Group I 5, 6 Dance Committee 5, 6, 7, 8 GOODHUE 1 IULIO DAVID GONZALRZ DEL SOLAR Speedy September 18, 1949 - Washington, D. C. Entered Hackley 1962 Six Man Football 8 Wrestling 8 League Baseball 8 SAVAGE JON GROETZINGER Groetz February 12, 1949 - New Entered Hackley 1962 Football 8 Basketball 8 Baseball 8 Letters: Football 8, Basketball 8 GOODHUE ll Chip!! York, New York Class President 5 Student Council 5 Towers 7 Watch 6 Halos: Art 8 Christmas Choir 5, 6, 7. 8 Chapel Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 Christmas Solo 8 Honors 5. 6. 7, 8 JOHN ROBERT HAND Beetle Mouse Champ Noser October 14, 1949 - Ossining. New York Entered Hackley 1961 Football 7, 8 Basketball 7, 8 Track 7, 8 Letters: Track 7, Football 8 Baskerbaii 7, 8 Summer Bike Trip 7, 8 Honors 7, 8 Group I 7, 8 Black and Grey Key 7, 8 SAVAGE Class President 8 L. S. Vice-President 7 Student Council 7, 8 Work Program Director Tuck Shop Monitor 8 Club President 8 Towers 7 Hackley Ir. 8 Halosg Photo Editor 8 Class President 8 Student Council 8 Game Room Moni tor 8 Boarding Committee 8 Hackley Ir. 8 Lost and Found Di 1:50 Inspector 8 York, New York Christmas Choir 8 Chapel Choir 8 Honors 8 High Honors 8 Groupl 8 rector 8 STEPHEN PAUL HANSON Steve September 12, 1949 - Pelham, New York Entered Hackley - 1961 Football 8 Halos 7 Six Man Football 7 Honors 7 Six Man Captain 7 Black and Grey Key 7, 8 Basketball 7, 8 Washington Trip 7 Track 7 RAYMOND MARK l-IEID Mark June 27, 1948 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1962 Football 8 Swimming 8 Letter: Football 8 RAYMOND Entered Hackley - 1960 Soccer 6, 7, 8 Basketball 6, 7 , 8 League Baseball 6, 7 , 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 West Hill Ski Club 7, 8 Letter: Soccer 8 Closing Prize 7 Tuckshop and Room E Monitor 6, 7, 8 Black and Grey Key 6, 7, 8 RAYMOND Entered Hackley - 1959 Football 8 Six Man Football 5, 6,7 Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8 Track 7, 8 League Baseball 5, 6 Class Vice-President 5. 6, 7 Student Council 5, 6, 7 Homeroom and Tuck Shop Monitor 8 . SAVAGE I9 JOHN FREDERICK HOLZINGER Holzie l Holzie Babes Shloppinger June 15, 1949 - New York, New York Class Vice-President 7, 8 Lower School Vice-Pres 8 Community Council 8 Student Council 7, 8 Headwaitet 8 Towers 8 Halos Editor in Chief 8 Christmas Pageant 7, 8 Chapel 8, Honors 7, 8 Group I 7 THOMAS EUGENE HORD Tom Hordy April 14, 1949 - White Plains, New York Chirstmas Choir 5, 6, 7, Chapel Choir 5, 6. 7, 8 Christmas Solo 7 Honors 5, 6, 7, 8 High Honors 5, 6 Group I 5, 6 Black and Grey Key 6, Dance Committee 8 Class 'President 5, 6 Halos 6, 8 78 Basketball 8 Wrestling 7 Basketball 8 Baseball 7, 8 Football 8 Swimming 5 PETER WILLIAM JOVANOVICH February 4, - Mineola, Entered Hackley 1961 Football 7, 8 Baseball 7, 8 Asst. Ed. -Chf. Halos 8 Letters: Wrestling 7 GOODHUE va J-on na-Ovanu n -YO-You New York Summer Bike Trip 7,8 Lower School V. -P. 8 Student Council 8 Headwaiter 8 Room F Monitor 8 Choir 7, 8 Towers 8 Christmas Choir 7, 8 Christmas Choir Solo 7 8 Honors 7, 8 High Honors 7, 8 Dance Committee ION STEPHEN KIMMEL Kim Twin November 9, 1949 - New York, New York Entered I-Iackley 1959 Soccer 5, 6, 7, 8 Basketball 6, 7, 8 League Baseball 5, 6, 7, 8 Soccer Letter 6, 7, 8 RAYMOND DENNIS ANDREW PAXTON KIRBY Den Kirb June 11, 1949 - Bronxville. New York Entered Hackley - 1961 Soccer 7, 8 Bus Monitor 8 Basketball 8 Christmas Choir 8 Baseball 7, 8 Chapel Choir 8 Swimming 7 Headwaiter 8 Soccer Letter 8 RAYMOND JEFFREY DAVID KLEIN Shweeft Bull-Thrower January 1, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley - 1961 Football 7, 8 Basketball 8 Baseball 8 Swimming 7 Track 7 Football Letter 8 GOODHUE Work Program Honors 8 20 Director 8 Halos 8 Honors 6 7,8 LAWRENCE S. LAMY vvsamyuv nLarryn March 27, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Football 8 Letters: Football 8 Baseball League 8 RAYMOND ROBERT DYRE LANIGAN December 29, 1 Bob Lornadoon 949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1961 Soccer 7, 8 Game Room Monitor 8 Basketball 7. 8 Halosz Photography 8 Track 7, 8 Christmas Choir 7. 8 West Hill Ski Club 8 Letters: Track 7, 8 SAVAGE DAVID JOSEPH MANES Dave Mayonnaise Mao July 19, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Soccer 8 Basketball 8 Letter: Soccer 8 RAYMOND WILLIAM RANKIN MATHEWSON January 21, 1949 - New Entered Hackley 1962 Football 8 Swimming 8 Letter: Football 8 Baseball 8 SAVAGE 2I Game Room Monitor Hackley Junior 8 Christmas Pageant 8 Halos 8 n Billu York, New York Christmas Pageant 8 Swimming 8 Football Letter 8 Entered Football 8 Basketball 8 WILLIAM CLAUDE MILLS Billy B December 13, 1949 - White Plains New York Entered I-Iackley 1962 Football 8 SAVAGE BARRY WARREN MITCHELL Meech September 26, 1949 - Yonkers New York Hackley 1962 League Baseball 8 West Hill Ski Club 8 RAYMOND HARRIS MARK NAGLER Jelly Belly Nags December 23, 1949 - Brooklyn, New York Entered Hackley 1961 Football 8 Six Man Football 7 Wrestling 7, 8 League Baseball '7 Letters: Wrestling 7,8 Football 8 GOODHUE STEVEN RODGER NEY Shy10ck Christmas Choi Chapel Choir 8 Honors 7, 8 Miller Cup 7 July 5, 1948 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1961 Six Man Football 8, 8 Wrestling 8, 8 Baseball 8, 8 Letters: Wrestling 8, Baseball League Baseball 8 RAYMOND 22 r8 JEFFREY RACHLIN Jeff December 19, 1949 - Brooklyn, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Soccer 8 Christmas Choir 8 Basketball 8 Track 8 SAVAGE ANTHONY ADAMS ROCKWOOD Tony Rock Joey Newton December 29, 1949 - Seattle, Washington Entered Hackley 1961 Football 7, 8 Christmas Choir 7 Wrestling 7 , 8 Christmas Pageant 8 Baseball 7, 8 Honors 7 Letters: Football 7, 8 Wrestling 7. 8 Baseball 7 . 8 GOODHUE WILLIAM OTIS ROCKWOOD Rock Rocky Cur1y June 11, 1949 - New London, Conn. Entered Hackley 1959 Football 8 Six Man Football 5, 6, 7 Basketball 8 Swimming 5, 6. 7 League Baseball 5, 6, 7 Captain 7 Summer Bike Trip 7, 8 Letters: Football 8 Swimming 5, 6. 7 Baseball 8 DAVID CHARLES ROSEN Magazine Award 5. 6. 7, 8 Halos 7 Closing Award 6 Work Program Director 8 Halos: Business Manager 8 Christmas Choir 5 Christmas Pageant 6,7 Chapel Reader 8 Honors 6, 7, 8 High Honors 6, 7 January 31, 1949 - Montivideo, Uruguay Entered Hackley 1962 Six Man Football 8 Six Man Football Captain 8 Wrestling 8 Track 8 23 PETER DIRK ROSLOW Pete February 11, 1949 - Manhattan, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Six Man Football 8 Basketball 8 Baseball 8 RAYMOND ROBERT CHARLES ROYLE Bob Rob January 3, 1949 - Waterbury, Conn. Entered Hackley 1961 Soccer 8 Hackley Junior 8 Six Man Football 7 Honors 7 Captain 7 High Honors 7,8 Basketball 7, 8 Group I 7 Baseball 8 Class Vice-President 8 League Baseball 7 Student Council 8 PETER IOHN SALAMON Pete Sal Work Program Director 8 Monitor: Chapel, Goodhue Game Room 8 January 23, 1949 - Tarrytown, New York Entered Hackley 1958 Football 8 Six Man Football 5, 6, 7 Class Vice-President 5 Wrestling 7, 8 League Baseball 5, 6, 7, 8 Monitor: Tuck Shop 7, 8 Halosg Write-ups 7, 8 Honors 6, 7 Summer Bike Trip 8 Group I 5, 7 SAVAGE Black and Grey Key 5, 6, Dance Committee 7, 8 ANDREW FRANKLIN SCHOR Drew 7,8 March 23, 1949 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Soccer 8 Wrestling 8 Letters: Soccer Track 8 SAVAGE 24 MARTIN SCI-IWARTZ Marty Handsome Handsome Maat April 15, 1949 - Tarrytown, New York Entered Hackley 1961 Football 7, 8 Basketball 8 Swimming 7 League Baseball 7, Capt. 8 Letters: Football 8 GOODHUE Game Room Monitor 8 Honors 7, 8 RODERICK TIERNEY Rod December 12, 1948 - New York, New York Entered Hackley 1962 Football 8 Swimming 8 Baseball 8 Letters: Football 8 Entered l-Iackley 1961 Track 8, Captain 8 Football 7, 8 Basketball 7, 8 Baseball 7 Football Captain 8 Letters: Football 8 Basketball 8 Baseball 7, 8 Summer Bike Trip 7 Citizenship Award 7 Music Award 7 RA YMOND IAN SPENCER WALDIE Wa1die Baldie April 7, 1949 - Bronxville, New York Class President 7 L. S. President 8 Community Council 8 Student Council 7, 8 Room G Monitor 8 Club President 8 Towers 8 Halosg As. Editor in Chief 8 Christmas Pageant 8 Chapel Reader 8 Honors 7, 8 High Honors 7 Eighth Grade Poll LADY KILLER - Kimmel 11, Schor 8, Ney 6, Burrows 3, Chamalian 3, Barton 2 FATTEST - Lanigan 15, Colgan 14, Greller 6, W. Rockwood 2 BIGGEST EATER - Cormano 14, Schor 5, Colgan 5, Schwartz 2, Lanigan 2, Greller 2. Facciolo 2, Groetzinger 2 LAZIEST - Heid 5, Ney 5, Kimmel 4, Mills 3, Lanigan 2, Gronauer 2, Holzinger 2, Lamy 2, Waldie 2, Casey 2, A. Rockwood 2, Bailey 2, Colgan 2 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Hand 5, Waldie 5, Ney 3, Barton 3, Lamy 3, Schor 2, Banner 2, Jovan- ovich 2, Facciolo 2 FAVORITE CAT - Jennie 9, Felix 6, Lamy 4, Salomon 4, Barton 2, Burrows 2 FAVORITE LOOPHOLE - Music 19, Latin 2, Sports 2, Tuck Shop 2, Math 2 FAVORITE CLASS - Music 14, English 6, NONE 3, Math 3, Geography 3, Browning 3, Latin 2, Study Hall 2 FAVORITE SPORT - Swimming 4, Sleeping 3, Football 3, Basketball 3, Stepball 3. Soccer 3, Wres- tling 3, Tennis 2, Track 2, Hockey 2. Baseball 2, Hacking 2 FAVORITE HANG-OUT - Tuck Shop 13, Coat Room 5, Home 2, Edgemont 2 FAVORITE HOBBY - Girls 12, Photography 5, Hacking 3 NOSIEST - Gronauer 6, Heid 5, Hand 4, Banner 3, Holzinger 2, Ney 2, Kimmel 2, Buessow 2, Gon- zalez 2, Lanigan 2 NOISIEST - Heid 8, Kimmel 3, Burrows 3, Banner 2, Ney 2, Colgan 2, Frumkes 2, Chamalian 2, W. Rockwood 2, Mathewson 2 QUIETEST - Burrows 6, Heid 4, Gonzalez 4, Barton 3, Mills 3, Gronauer 2, Klein 2, Mathewson 2, Groetzinger 2, Chamalian 2 SHIEST - Klein 4, Burrows 4, Ney 4, Barton 3, Heid 3, W. Rockwood 3, Mills 2, Holzinger 2, Gro- nauer 2, Roslow 2 WOMAN-HATER - Ney 15, Burrows 7, Kimmel 3, Schor 3, Mitchell 2 SADDEST FACULTY DOG - Jennie 19, Yelper 2 BIGGEST BULL THROWER - Frumkes 8, Burrows 8, W. Rockwood 4, Heid 3, Barton 3, Klein 3, Chama lian 3 DONE MOST FOR HACKLEY - Waldie 8, Holzinger 6, Greller 3, Heid 3, Barton 3, Burrows 3, Hand 2 DONE HACKLEY FOR MOST - Heid 14, Barton 5, Burrows 3, Ney 2, Kimmel 2, Waldie 2 CLASS HACKER - Heid 12. Frumkes 8, Barton 3, Lanigan 2, Kimmel 2, Waldie 2, Salomon 2 BEST DRESSER - Colgan 6, Kimmel 5, Burrows 5, Chamalian 4, Banner 3, Schor 3, Bailey 2, Arm- strong 2, Hanson 2 THINKS HE IS - Burrows 10, Chamalian 4, Kimmel 3, Heid 2, Klein 2, Banner 2, Hanson 2 BEST ATHLETE - Hand 8, Burrows 7, Colgan 5, Ney 2, Greller 2, Schor 2, Groetzinger 2 THINKS HE IS - Burrows 10, Chamalian 3, Schor 2, Cormano 2, Barton 2, Harrison 2 HANDSOMEST - Schor 11, Mills 6, Kimmel 6, Banner 2, Burrows 2 THINKS HE IS - Burrows 6, Hanson 4, Schor 4, Ney 4, Banner 3, Kimmel 2, Chamalian 2, Lamy 2, Barton 2, Mathewson 2 26 Eighth Grade Poll Continued FACULTY BIGGEST - Mr. Hubbard 14, Mr. Bridges 6, Mr. Rice 4, Mr. Buessow 3 SMALLEST - Mr. Bridges 15, Mr. Hubbard 15, Mr. Rice 5, Mr. Casey 2, Mr. Frese 2 BEST LIKED - Mr. Casey 9, Mr. Dexter 7, Mrs. Rice 6, Mr. Berlind 4, Mr. Hubbard 3, Dimi 3, Mr. Buessow 3, Mr. Wilkin 2, Mr. Rice 2 HARDEST TO BLUFF - Mr. Dexter 13, Mr. Hubbard 7, Mr. Buessow 5, Mr. Rice 5, Mr. Casey 3, Mr. Berlind 2 EASIEST TO BLUFF - Mr. Berlind 13, Mr. Dexter 6, Mr. Wilkin 5, Mr. Casey 4, Dimi 3, Mr. Hubbard 3, Mr. Rice 3 EASIEST TEACHER - Mr. Berlind 19, Mr. Dexter 6, Mr. Wilkin 3, Mr. Casey 2 EASIEST MARKER - Mr. Berlind 14, Mr. Dexter 6, Mr. Wilkin 5, Mrs. Hawkins 2, Mr. Buessow 2, Mr. Hubbard 2 MOST HARD-HEARTED - Mr. Dexter 18, Mr. Hubbard 6, Mr. Casey 6, Mr. Berlind 3, Mr. Rice 2 THINKS HE IS - Mr. Dexter 10, Mr. Hubbard 6, Mr. Rice 6, Mr. Casey 5, Mr. Buessow 2 KINDEST - Mrs. Rice 8, Mr. Buessow 7, Mr. Casey 5, Mr. Hubbard 5, Mr. Wilkin 4, Mr. Dexter 3, Mr. Berlind 2 THINKS HE IS - Mr. Casey 12, Mr. Hubbard 8, Mr. Dexter 5, Mr. Rice 4, Mr. Buessow 2, Mr. Wil- kin 2 BEST ATHLETE - Mr. Frese 7, Mr. Rice 7, Mr. Hubbard 3, Mr. Wilkin 3, Mr. Casey2 PREACHER - Mr. Dexter 9, Mr. Rice 8, Mr. Hubbard 8, Mr. Casey 6, Mr. Frese 4, Dimi 2 MOST SOCIAL - Mrs. Rice 15, Mr. Wilkin 8, Mr. Hubbard 5, Mr. Buessow 5, Mr. Dexter 2, Mr. Berlind 2 MOST EXASPERATED - Mr. Berlind 11, Mr. Wilkin 9, Mr. Hubbard 5, Mr. Casey 4, Mr. Dexter 3 MOST TECHNICAL - Mr. Dexter 12, Mr. Hubbard 12, Mr. Buessow 5, Mr. Casey 4, Mr. Rice 3 HARDEST WORKER - Mr. Wilkin 12, Mr. Dexter 10, Mr. Hubbard 8, Mr. Berlind 6 EIGHTH GRADE WILL Jon Kimmel leaves to join his brother Baird Banner leaves his feet to Donald Duck William Rockwood leaves, sneezing Tom Hord leaves for L and M Steve Ney leaves for Venice John Hand leaves to join the Mickey Mouse Club Jay Facciolo leaves his hair to the Brillo Company Larry Lamy leaves his pants to Monte Brieant Drew Schor leaves Mr. Hubbard alone Peter Salomon leaves for China Peter Iovanovich leaves his modesty to Rick Deane Jeff Klein leaves his glasses to Mr. D. Jay Brown leaves Latin class as quickly as possible Marty Schwartz leaves E Room for good Dave Manes leaves his monsters to Chiller Theater Peter Roslow leaves for Vietnam John Holzinger leaves the kitchen to Mr. Duggan Chip Gronauer leaves in a cloud of wool Russ Chamberlain leaves his hair to Mr. Miller Ian Waldie leaves a record to be broken Matt Gluckson leaves his coat buttons to Scott Buessow 27 A .ix I - A ,iiy 2 'K f 1 IBM!! is , . I T M, N f f'xf 'Xu 1 ,,,,.- V a .-4.7 , ' ' 2 41 i l ! : 4 E---iifatfe. r , Seventh Grade C This year's seventh grade has had a most colorful year and the hardy band looks forward to the top position in the Lower School next year. Charles Ball took a chance on his English grade next year by taking two pictures of Mr. Dexter. Chip and Mr. Buessow often had discussions on meteorology. Who's the I, F. K. of the Seventh Grade? Edward Bermingham! And we suggest that he get some early driver's training if he is to become the next driver of the Packard tank. Monte Brieant is the only person who could raise a dust cloud walking on a sidewalk. He is also known for his art work in music class. He is a good photographer, but missed a lot of candid shots be- cause when he ran too fast, his pants would rip. Happy Fred Buck was not too happy when he saw his first history mark. By the end of the year. he -had brought up the mark by studying history in math class. When Jimmy Carson saw our beloved Hackley campus, he packed up and left. In spite of his absence, he made honors in the third marking period. Rick Deane seemed to think that he was Mr. Hubbard's equal by the way he responded in math class. Rick tried to equal Sampson in basketball until he got pounded by Armstrong. ,Ton Freed helped Mr. Hubbard release the graph chart until it hit him on the head. Freed was con tinually being cut down by Nixon and Clapper. This accounts for his small size. William Gladstone is known as an Android because of his constant 100's in math and science. Bill remarked when he got a 97 on his science mid-year, !7'70i,i+'3f4Q1J! ! I I What did I do wrong? Charlie Harrison known as Harry B by Mr. Dexter and was constantly giving bat juice to Baird Banner. He and Mr. Wilkin had many Stare-Down battles. Randy Herman, otherwise known as Rudulph, got cold feet on the ski trip and left. He is a good English student and wrestler. All the Monitor's meetings were livelier because of a very active participant, Towny Lathrop. He also tried to outdo Mr. Rice in a history discussion which took up a period. Wayland Linscott makes sounds like an alligator and scares people with his tail and snout full of teeth. He also uses M-80 for his insignia. Many people feel he is one. 29 Steve Messuta has lost his guinea pig urge, but now has a new one - having a resemblance to a soc- cer ball. George Mokray was the literary talent of the Seventh Grade - known for his original story, And- roid, taken from the Twilight Zone. He and Lanigan are running a contest for the highest voice in the Lower School. Who has the smile of a saint? None other than Matthew Sampson, otherwise known as Tinsel Teeth. Matt is well liked and a very good basketball player. Chris Praeger is noted for his fine skiing ability on his fourth-hand Heads. Chris is a stalwart mem- ber of'Mr. Dexter's camera club. Hal Rosen thinks he is one of the best pole vaulters, second only to Ian Waldie. Has was a six-man captain and is looking forward to playing on the eleven-man team next year. Doug Shachnow resigned from the role of Mr. Machine and Mike Mercury to become a playwright. Doug's knowledge of paper amazed Mr. Buessow in the Science Fair. Sturge, David Sturges to those less informed, developed a sore arm from Ed Bermingham's con- stant pounding. Dave stumped Mr. Buessow with his science project of 101 cameras! Dave Wright is still looking for the glasses that he lost in the Okefenokee. Duke Budlong had trouble controlling the terrible trio until he was told by Mr. Rice that if he heard anyone talking that Duke would get hours! Duke is also a fine skier and football player. Joey, a member of the terrible trio, shot one of his friends in the Talent Show. Joey is also known as The Clapper Cutie Doll. Charles D'Angio skipped from the sixth grade to the seventh and now wishes he were back. He has joined the Scott Buessown Clan, the Three Buttons Buttoned Club. Bill Finkledey is known for his short spring science project - twenty-five pages long. Bill and Jon Freed are constantly arguing about who is the smallest person in the seventh grade! Martin Greller is called Threeaddsaday ! The Raymonds and the Savages joined to hang Marty on the flagpole, but many thought it would hurt the prestige of the school and the flagpole. John Rockwood broke his hand on Jerry Harris' head! He is an excellent skier and is dying to show Charlie Harrison the stem christie. And Jerry Harris' head still hurts, too! Jerry was constantly being hit by Mr. Rice's eraser which was actually aimed at Nixon. Randy Hediger and Tommy Noyes are running a contest to see who has the brightest shirt. Randy has made honors and throws the shot pretty well. The angel of the seventh grade, and Mr. Rice's pet, cannot be overlooked. Some people have lost a few inches from Peter Nixon's cuts, but John Rockwood had a different reaction to Pete's cuts. And Pete ended up losing the inches. Gene Pressman once asked the football coach why he was on the third string. The reply, . . . be J cause we don't have a fourth. Rip Puckhafer was the able manager of the 1:50 cleanup! ! ! Roly-Poly Rip was a delightful mem- ber of League Baseball. Ed'Scul1, well known to the gang as Scull Babes, was the tall, silent type until he got on the Lower School corridor. - Many discussions are carried on by Andy Shannon and Joey Clapper - during Study Hall! ! Andy was famous for his knee sox during football season. 30 Sixth Grade This year's sixth grade lost two of its members during the year. Early in the year, Charlie D'Angio moved up to the seventh grade, and a little later. John Scott moved with his family back to Australia. The rest of the group carried on well through the end of the year. Danny Hawkins loved to see how mad he could make Rich Alvarez before Rich blew his top. Danny was also a great math student. He took up bicycling this year. Tim Rutledge was one of the six-man football stars. His specialty all year was science. Tim joined the varsity baseball team on their spring trip to the South. Dave Mendels, much to everyone's surprise, turned out to be a math brain. He was also good in the rest of his subjects, although Mr. Wilkins' frequent inspections of his notebook left him wondering where his notes were. Ken Wille was the class athlete and the English scholar. Kenny reached the height of co-captain in soccer, which is an amazing feat for a sixth grader. Charlie Wright had very good marks even if he didn't believe in carrying a pen. This habit even- tually led Mrs. Rice to start a Rent-a-Pen Service for history class. Rich Alvarez loved to play Toss the Bill Daniels. However, all Daniels ever got out of this was finding out how Gordon Cooper felt. John Cruikshank was another of the sixth grade brains. His favorite pal was Charlie Wright, at whom he often threw his spelling book. Bill Daniels was another six-man football star and another brain. I.n the last marking periods he gave Cruikshank a real run for his money. Danny Leitman started off the year convinced that Hackley was the wrong place for him, but fin- ished it with just the opposite feeling. Curtis Ensler ranked Number One Brain in the class all year and was responsible for most of these comments about his classmates. He will make a good HALOS editor some day. 3I 9. m . 'fx Fifth Grade Andy Burstein was commonly known as Anklebiter. He was always a boy to crack a joke especial ly in science class. Dahill Chattaway was the Muscle Man of the fifth grade. To look cool he cut his shirtsleeves for the baseball season. Dave Knight was the boy with the greasy kid stuff in his hair. He was a great friend of Dahill Chat- taway. Rich Gerstein was the boy in a fight. Where there was a rumble, he was there, and where the hours were, Gerstein was there. Tommy Noyes was the tall boy in the fifth grade. He was another boy in a rumble. Ray Lockwood was a great friend of Gene Barton. He was a great joke teller. Phil Blumenfeld and Dahill Chattaway had a contest to see who could talk the most, but when it came to science class, things changed. He brought a mouse to history special help. Ray Trifari was a Brownie in the fifth grade. He was the boy to bring Mrs. Rice's coffee to lunch. Paul Carney played blub-b1ub with Mr. Frese. He was commonly known as Rabbit. Scott Buessow was known as Little Bwana. To the teachers he was the biggest Brownie in the fifth grade. The fifth grade were a good little bunch, except that they were constantly switching presidents be- cause they couldn't decide on a leader, or maybe they never had one. 32 H. 1 Q 1 H: ' 1- wx.- . . ,j,,f -', .,...I,., .E A. ,MW , ..'.., I . in W. . ,rl . , lu ..,.x,.'3 . .,, -R' 'V- . 'H 1 punt 'H ' V Af - u ' ..fx,N - , 1.-.., ...wv1,,x,'- i , 'o AK ' -- 4 . SMR:-1-.q' in E N '-9' W 'T' w , 5 51392 ,- 7. .- rv 4 Q QW A-'.',L: I.: ,1 ' L: M ff ww- gl Tlgj,-, ' 1 Z - . lg .1 -t,.M- .4 I 'yn-f ' 1 A. Y: 'L '. 'N, lv - - . . ' f ,, i RL1 1 -V-ff' Ju, N xlje ,LC -1' raw' - --j-, 11 - -- ' 4- -M '- ' CTM .Mfrs '.' . M Luv, 1 :we v.-.. Un if an 1-4-4 I' A jlnil rP.',E-' 'L fi.. . in L 4 ug ,x- LLL5 , ' . , ui XL ,, -ng., L+. 5. -14 41. 4, . X i Q. -- 1 ig? .aw .1 N., 'F' W V , . Y-Am ..-M . 1 ff, . -. g GA . 11 4. ..,V,.. -x A 1 x S LXR! ,,.EJ,, - Lv wwf fl:-Q qf .f. 13,5 L- 4 - ...I , fn, -LP-., V vu.. , . , if i , , 1. f,1?sFwH. M six f mtg I, iw' Ygl. . N ' 9 ' - ' 'f k 4' . i--. f. A S S'- ,?. Ne? in . iv. . ' I, ,gh 'EER Q, f 5-ff , N! T . Viv' 5 '- ' J ? 34 I K -1: A n gy. V1 xi' ,A H Z' U 1. 'A N155 x ,xv , . . , W , . 2' 'HL 4 cTi ' ies 6 ' 61 05:59 0 Qs s '9 09 -0 , 0 QQ' If , X I r' xl 0 ' 'aim 35 Black and Gray Key This year the Black and Grey Key offered hospitality to visitors in different capacities. They served soda and cookies at numerous football, soccer, and baseball games through the fall and spring terms. The Key has also assisted Mr. Duggan at teas held in the Common Room and has organized the refreshment table at Class Day at the end of the school year. Also, they have worked for Mr. Havens in helping to guide condidates around the campus. There were fifteen members on the staff headed by John Hand and John Holzinger who were co- presidents. The members w EIGHTH John Holzinger Iohn Hand Mark Armstrong SEVENTH Towny Lathrop Matt Sampson Ed Bermingharn SDCTH Tim Rutledge FIFTH Scott Buessow ere as follows: Torn Hord Steve Hanson Pete Salomon Chris Praeger Charlie Harrison Ken Wille Tommy Noyes The Halos This year's l-lalos was put together by a closely-knit group of hard workers as it has been in past years and probably will be in the future. Meetings were few and far apart through much of the first part ofthe year, possibly because Mr. Dexter had learned to solo in Mr. Barnes' Cessna, or possible because John Holzinger didn't always get around to getting the material in. Although the book was slow moving thirty-nine of its seventy-two pages were finished by the time school closed in June. The rest was com- pleted by a small group of students, John Holzinger, Charlie Harrison, Marty Greller, Rocky Rockwood fbefore he had to leave for Europej, Ian Waldie, Curtis Ensler, and Baird Banner, who came in to spend Thursday, June 13, in order to get the book finished and in to the printers. Charlie Harrison and Towny Lathrop will be following in John Holzinger's footsteps as editor-in- chief of next year's I-Ialos, but they may find the going a little hard, because they have not been quite so well trained by I-lolzinger, who tended to be blamed by Mr. Dexter whenever anything went wrong. Charlie and Towny are able and willing workers, and both gave up a number of Saturdays to work on the book. Baird Banner handled many of the class write-ups and other activity write-ups for the book. His greatest production was his Year in Review. Baird is known for the day he arrived for a meeting, the last one, and then had to go back home again to get his Year in Review which he had forgotten. Ian Waldie was the runner-up to the editor-in-chief, the run-around man, for his able assistance in all departments. Martin Greller took over one of the biggest phases of the yearbook, advertisements, filling that section of the book very well. Ads poured in because of Mart's tremendous influence throughout the year. It was he who invented the Benefactors' and Special Benefactors' pages, an innovation in this year's book. Curtis Ensler and Charlie Wright also helped out. Curtis stayed through to the bitter end of the last meeting. The yearbook will be coming out once more in the fall, and is promising to be very successful. 37 Dance Committee This year's dances were very successful with the exception of the eighth grade record hop. The Christmas dance swas well attended. Jay Foley's great band furnished the music and entertain- ment. In decorating for that dance, the dance committee played hockey with brooms and crepe paper. After a couple of hours with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Rice, the committee finally got ready for the dance that night. The dance went well! The eighth graders on the dance committee were determined to have a record hop, but due to non- participation, it never came off! As time for the Spring dance rolled around, there were many problems, mainly concerned with getting money for refreshments and the band. Finally, it was decided that some members of the com- mittee would serve the refreshments and the Stepinac Band would provide the music. Most of the dec- orations were borrowed from the Upper School. With the help of Mr. Wilkin and Mrs. Buessow, the decorations were put up and the committee was ready for the onslaught of the couples. This dance was a huge success, but a few memories linger on! Ian Waldie was cut in on by a mem ber of the Stepinac Band . . . such a friendly band! l The Dance Committee expresses thanks to all the people who helped to make the dances.successful this year: Mr. Wilkin, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Buessow, Chip Gronauer for his ticket produc- tion, Mrs. Praeger for decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Harrison. and Mr. Royle. The members of the Dance Committee were: Gene Barton Charlie Harrison Tom Hord Towny Lathrop Buzz Burrows Ken Wille Chip Gronauer Scott Buessow Duke Budlong Chris Prager 38 The Chapel Choir Year after year the Lower School has made a fair job of singing in King Chapel. Each year the choir would sing Fairest Lord Jesus, For the Beauty of the Earth and the Alma Mater at the end. This year, to the surprise of everyone they sang a few new choir responses. At the end of the season, the choir had a party and went to Playland. The choir had a good bass which has been lacking in former groups. Bill Finkledey was the lead- ing singer and sang duets with Harris Nagler. The boy sopranos sang sweetly as usual and balanced with the bass. Chip Gronauer and Chris Praeger sang solos in chapel. The Christmas choir was much larger but sang very well. Through constant struggling and hard hours of work they developed a large repertoire. Accompanying solos were Peter Jovanovich singing Oh Holy Night, Chip Gronauer and Chris Praeger singing, Sleep, Baby, Sleep, Bill Finkledey sing- ing Good King Wencelas, George Mokray singing All My Heart This Night Rejoices, and Waylant Linscott singing Silent Night in German. The Pageant's Virgin Mary this year was going to be Billy Daniels, but he got the measles at the last minute, and Ray Lockwood substituted for him. Joseph was Tony Rockwood. The stage crew under John Holzinger put eighty pounds of hay on the stage and did a capable job of setting up the staging. The pageant was directed by Mrs. Dexter, and the whole production, choir and pageant, were overseen by Mr. Wilkin, to both of whom the choir owe a great debt of gratitude. FAU- COUNCIL WINTER COUNCIL Iomnovichf Befmmgham' 5amPS0U' BHSSSOW- Bermingham, Budlong, Rutledge, Burstein, Bar Cfuikshankf Holzingeff Waldie' Hand' Royle ton, Holzinger, Waldie, Banner, Gonzalez Councils The councils this year have again been very active, instituting one of the greatest accom- plishments in years, the Lower School clean-up, held on a Saturday this spring. The president for all three terms was Ian Waldie, who quite successfully presented two speeches, one on Class Day and the other at rm- Lower School Closing. SPRING COUNCIL The Monitor System was continued for the Bailey, Gladstone, Holzinger, Rutledge, Lock- third year and again represented quite a success- wood, Budlong, Burrows, Waldie, Hand, Banner ful organization. Whether there are more Goodhue monitors than Raymond monitors is not yet known, but the Goodhues earned two of the three holidays. Following Ian Waldie as president of the Lower School next year will be Ed Bermingham, who will have a big pair of shoes to fill if he wants to do as well as lan Waldie did this year. After John Hand as vice president this spring will be Randy Herman, also filling the role created this year by the Big Mouse. Moving on into the upper school as class officers will be Baird Banner as president of the freshman class and John Holzinger as vice president. Community Council representatives of the freshman class will be John Hand and Ian Waldie. Stepping into class presidency in the Lower School will be Bill Gladstone and Randy Hediger, who tied in this spring's election, and Matt Sampson as vice president. The seventh grade will be managed by Bill Daniels as president and Danny Leitman as vice presi- dent. while the sixth grade will be run by Paul Carney as president and Dave Knight as vice president. We wish them the best of luck and hope that they manage as well as this year's councils have done. Club presidents, incidentally, will be Charlie Harrison for the Raymonds, Matt Sampson for the Goodhues, and Towny Lathrop for the Savages. 40 1 1 1 xfl , ' 1' , C J. 1 1 A -'fl ' l Y Q L?:'l1gf21 . ' Q Q l 35 W V x',' ' ' 'r .QQV 4 g 11 L. V . if- V .X V ' 55,311 Q 3 V A I, ' , g I J . 1 1 ' - X ' 1 x ' r , gy, 7' 1 V, .1f., .1 X 1 U5 1 -, Aa. . ,, ' J naw: 515,51 ii?-, .5 1 --1, gg- V Tw V W lg Q-15 1-' Q, xv- 1 .q:,' af 4Tfj1:j'jfT 12 ,W A . 1'Q?'rg:v, T if rr 1, '1 Y Yft 11 ,air- , .':V,AQ1 0, 9,1 , I 1 1 1 4 L Y 1 H 5? n.,'iKf..jS:, J., N 11, lb 1 3' 1. 1 we .1 3, 1 111,328 1-GMA -,. - . -S 5, . . 1 Q - , ,,a- :. f - 5.7 x N '.1 , . K 1- li ,v sy A, . 1 .-- ' . -,7 ' ' Q' Y 1. V '.. I W . 1 1 51 X 1, F 1 LN 65. Y ggi' mek.: .var ff- 'f' ' x 'QI A ' :Qu F-'ff - I 54: 'i E 1 r 1, ' v ' ,11 5 ' X 5 X! V iv 1 V N1 A 13 I 4 L L V -' .i 1 X ' - A '1 , I . A A f 1 1 T- .. ' f- 1 1, 51' A51 .V 1 1 -W VA ,. Q5 L 1 L- ff, lk ' r V 4 1 1 a-1.. ' C 1: .Q 1711 F 1 , ' ' r r ' , ' . ,Ep . 15?--'-. , -1'- ' , ' L' , ,. , ,fr-1 f-+1 If ,Cf 1' - .351,..6 X-.'T ,- 1. ..,, ,. 1- 1 . A .1 , . - M 2 .111 1 ,1-.,-f'. f- A - -1 , 115.-', 14 . ' - 1 , Y , 11 'LUN I- WE? H! ...... ,.... . ', . . X mm. E F W 5 1 i 1' 5 H - .1,ff'4. g - wh ,R f ' L f.f,.5. - .F 1 H,, x I . .ag , A T lx 'I ' a f'W ,A .M NY, ,Q .P , I r t x r P rf ' . tis 'g.Ix . - 1 . :-1 91 , T Y I ' Y f '- 4-., :Q Lf 2539 1 ffl W I Af 1 N I 1 w Q I . -L 1 t ff' fl H 1 1 x f Y wsrrxy .-In Q1 40 W 'zu 4 -4' r Af -lui Tl l, -1 -. Football This year's football team, like last year's, was quite successful. However, we did not beat our arch rival, Harvey School. The first game of the season we played Beford-Rippowam and were victorious with a 14-0 score. Jeff Klein and Buzz Burrows made the touchdowns. Rye Country Day was our next competitor and our team almost lost. In the last quarter, Jeff Klein broke through the line for a touchdown tying the score. Buzz Burrows then scored the extra point put- ting Hackley ahead. Our defense held Rye until the end of the game. The Brunswick game was an easy victory for us. Although they were big, we were surprised to find that we were much better. The final score was Hackley 18 and Brunswick O! With these three victories under our belts, we ventured forward to St. Agnes where we thought we would win easily. It proved to be a very rough game, and the score ended in a 7-7 tie. For the next two weeks, we worked hard to get ready for the most important game of the year, Harvey! When the day arrived, the players were in top shape, but Harvey was bigger and better. We played a good hard game, but suffered an awful defeat of 36-14. Both our touchdowns were scored by Buzz Burrows in the second half. Some of the outstanding players were Ian Waldie, Buzz Burrows, Jeff Klein, John Hand, Wayne Farmer, Ion Groetzinger, Tony Rockwood, and Peter Iovanovich. We suffered three bad injuries during the games for Steve Frumkes broke his arm, Rod Tierney broke his leg in the first game, and Jon Groetzinger broke his leg in the St. Agnes game. Our fairly successful season was made successful only by the help of Mr. Frese and Mr. Rice. 44 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle SCORES OF THE SEASON Hackley ----- 14 Bedford-Rippowam - - - - 0 Hackley ----- 18 Brunswick ---- - ' 0 Hackley - - - - 7 Rye Country Day - - - - 6 I-Iackley - - - - 7 St. Agnes ---- -' - -'7 Hackley ----- 14 Harvey - - - '- ' ' 36 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right Half Left Half Fullback Quarterback Line Backer OFFENSIVE STARTING LINEUP Wayne Farmer, Rod Tierney I ay Facciolo Mark Heid Tony Rockwood Jon Groetzinger Peter Jovanovich Tom Hord Jeff Klein Ian Waldie Buzz Burrows John Hand DEFENSIVE STARTER Harris Nagler SEVENTH GRADE TEAM Chip Ball Martin Greller David Sturges Towny Lathrop Bill Finkledey John Rockwood Duke Budlong Right End Right Half Left Half Fullback Quarterback Andy Shannon Ed Berrningham Gene Pressman Bill Gladstone Charlie Harrison Matt Sampson. OCCCI' ln spite of the scores this year the soccer team was successful with the coaching of Mr. Buessow and Gene Barton and Ken Wille, who were the co-captains. ' The first game with Pocantico Hills was rained out. The second game was a Hackley success against Scarborough. Ion Kimmel and Baird Banner each scored a goal. After the third game with Rockland Country Day we looked as if we were going to have a winning season. Gene Barton, Dave Manes, and the Rockland fullback scored the three goals for Hackley. The first away game at New Canaan turned out to be a 1-O victory for New Canaan. The next game was the fifth and sixth grade game with Scarborough. Scarborough, with fire in their eyes, wanted to deal a blow to that team that defeated their seventh and eighth grade team. Scarborough won eight to one with Ken Wille scoring the only goal, the only point for Hackley. l-Iackley next ventured to Nyack, hoping to win, but, unfortunately, we lost. Baird Banner scored the only goal. The Washington Irving game turned out to be another defeat for Hackley. Ion Kimmel scored the only Hackley goal with an assist from Baird Banner and Ken Wille. Our arch rival, Harvey, turned out to be a very good opponent. The Hackey team played well, but despite our efforts Harvey won 3-2. Gene Barton and Jon Kimmel each scored a goal. The last game turned out to be a victory against New Brunswick. Baird Banner scored the only goal to win the game, 1-O. Some of the stars of the -season were co-captains Gene Barton and Ken Wille who played so well that he will probably be a seventh grade captain of the soccer team next year. Jon Kimmel and Baird Banner along with David Manes also had important roles in this season's record. 46 Usual Line-Up for oecer Games POSITION Right Wing Left Wing Right Inside Left Inside Center Half Center Half Right Half Left I-Ialf Right Forward Left Forward Goal SCORES FOR THE SEASON Scarborough Rockland Country Day New Canaan Scarborough 15th and Gthj Washington Irving Harvey Nyack New Brunswick Hackley Hackley Hackley 1-Iackley 5th and 6th Hackley Hackley Hackley Hackley PLAYER Ken Wille John Holzinger - Jon Kimmel Baird Banner David Manes Gene Barton Dennis Kirby - Io Ben Bailey Jay Brown Rob Royle Matt Gluckson Russ Chamberlain 2 3 0 1 1 2 1 1 hu Holzinger 47 Six-Man Football In the beginning of the season it was fairly clear that the Yellows would win. but when their star player, Peter Roslow, fell sick and was out for the rest of the season, the Greens ran away with the title The star players for the Yellows were Randy Herman with eleven touchdowns and Torn Fortner with twelve touchdowns. The star players for the Greens were Tim Rutledge with eight touchdowns, Bill Daniels with fourteen touchdowns, and Dave Rosen with sixteen. The star players for the Reds were Julio Gonzalez with seven touchdowns and Hal Rosen with twenty-seven touchdowns, the leader of the league This year the sidelines were operated by Jim Carson and Pete Roslow after he recovered. The six-man season was refereed by Mr. Dexter. POSITIONS FOR THE SIX-MAN TEAMS THE GREENS Rip Puckhafer Paul Carney Danny Hawkins Charles Colgan Way Linscott Dickie Deane Tim Rutledge Bill Daniels Rosen, D. fCapt.J THE REDS Dave Mendels Rich Gerstein Ray Trifari Rich Alvarez Ed Scull Dave Wright Andy Burstein Julio Gonzalez Rosen H. fCapt.J 48 THE YELLOWS Randy Hediger Dahill Chattaway Monte Brieant Steve Ney Tom Fortner CCap Randy Herman Ray Lockwood my POSITION Center L. G. R. G. L. T. R. T. R. E. Q. B. R. H. L. H. 1. I . 1 ' .. 1' , -f- X A ' Bi ' ...Q . ,451 if ' , gigs lg, U ffl U '-3' V N , . - -Q 4 3 ' l - ,lg 'Sf If A my uw Q .,, 4+ PS W . 5 0 ' QA 'ff ax., h - 11.5. A ., : 4 f . ,A -xg ' lc x , 1 I 1 N R .F Ak K, Za V 4 J K. 4 . If , If-- W A ni Ai' r . f at ff ' 3 Eg Q-N IX ' . ' - 1, X -S f x X .. ,A A4 .. Y ' A 1 'Q A , TH' R- 5514- j' ffledp. ,Pa fl H if 1 ig M r W mi .7 . . . ' I 'X v. ' X1 ' Vx L' - 552: ,V S , ,..,,. , , ,V .wx , , , , . V., .,-. v.. ' '7 '- , 1 X - , J 4 1 ' ' Niki' ' ' LQ' C III? -It V -' .. 5' RG'-2 .JTC 5' , A :5f:5i Q 1' AM fuf a ' Viv - f' ,EA- .cu 3 ' 11221 lt sy - ff? Z! V-1 :Nw ' + ' Q 1' X L AV Kham y K I x '54 ,X -41,4 1' Qxfrfjlvi ki. 31- 5 , iii. ' 3 N' ' JG' ,gf .J tf. , ' -, v j wg ' 'f Q ff: ,,,f'2j, - . Qu 'W , , Q 1, . 1 ,AV m - 'Z A .N V ' N3 IQDS 1 -'Aus .215 asketball In spite of Mr. Rice's fine coaching. the Lower School basketball team had a poor season. Plagued by a lack of height, the team struggled through a one and four record, one win and four losses. The ten member team worked hard throughout the season and earned creditable results. The team's starting line-up was Matt Sampson, John Hand, Ion Groetzinger as the playmakers, Peter Jovanovich and Buzz Burrows, forwards. Ion Groetzinger was the center. The second string, which did not get much action this year because the team was always in close games, included Baird Banner and Jock Casey as forwards, Ian Waldie and Bob Royle in the guard spot, and lay Facciolo as center. The crux of all the basketball problems was that we lost the ball often on the backboards. The squad was behind repeatedly because of not being in possession of the ball enough. Still, with Matt Sampson's fine shooting and Buzz Burrows' rebounding, the team made a fine account of itself in the '62-'63 season. The scores for the season were: Hackley ----- 17 Irvington - - - - 40 Hackley - - - - 21 Irvington ------ - - 39 Hackley - - - - 22 Nyack Boys School ' ' ' ' 31 Hackley - - - - 23 Harvey ------- - - 29 Hackley - - - - 28 Nyack Boys School - - - - 24 T y K Swimming The swimming team this year had a fair season. They lost their first meet, but managed to come back and win their second. They opened the season against the Rye YMCA swimming team. ln this meet the Lower School swimming team made a very poor showing. They did not take a single first place, and only managed to take two second places. After this meet the team buckled down and won their second meet. This meet was a complete re- verse of the first meet. The Lower School took every first and almost every second place. The highlight of the season was when Bill Mills broke the Lower School butterfly record with a 24. 1 second time. The swimming team was ably coached this year by Mr. Charles Casey The stars of the swimming team were as follows: Fourteen and under butterfly - Bill Mills Fourteen and under backstroke - Chip Gronauer Fourteen and under free style - Mark Heid Fourteen and under breaststroke - Ben Bailey Fourteen and under individual medley - Bill Mills Twelve and under backstroke - Harold Rosen Twelve and under breaststroke - Ray Lockwood SCORES OF THE SEASON Rye YMCA - - - - '74 Hackley -------- - 12 Hackley ------- - - -69 Nyack Boys School- - - 24 Wrestling For those of you who don't know, wrestling is one of the most exciting sports that Hackley offers during the winter term. Although this year's team was unsuccessful in its two matches with Harvey, the Hackley wrestlers had fun among themselves at school. Their coach, Mr. Frese, has great hopes for a better team next year and believes he can reverse the scores against Harvey School. One good thing about this year, however, is that Charlie Harrison and John Rockwood went with some other boys to the Counties and came back champions in their weight class. Almost everyone got letters this year because Mr. Frese felt that they had all worked hard and deserved one. One thing is definite. The boys who did go out for wrestling had a good time whether they won or lost. The people who wrestled this year were: Scott Buessow, Andy Burstein, John Cruikshank, Bill Dan- iels, Curtis Ensler, Danny Hawkins, Danny Leiunan, David Mendels, Timmy Rutledge, Charlie Wright, Eddie Bermingham, Bill Gladstone, Charlie Harrison, Chris Praeger, David Sturges, David Wright, Bill Finkledey, John Rockwood, Steve Frumkes, Tony Rockwood, Andrew Schor, John Chamalian, Julio Gonzalez, Steve Adler, Mark Armstrong, Harris Nagler, Steve Ney, Peter Salomon, and David Rosen. The scores for the season were: Harvey ------------ 89 Hackley- - - - - 3 Harvey ------------ 83 Hackley - - - - - 9 There were also two P.M.A. meets in which the Lower School combined with the upper school to form a joint team. 52g I J' -x, ... 4 , J f x r ull, A - raft' ,, N,-,.,,. 42' ' i'iJ,f'7'1 W .1 .W , , . 'i ' '44 ' lv. F4 Qg rf m LL'. ' .,.,., 51, ' I Iv W ., f,r..- 1 5-fe? 'k 2 . N. im.. n . , F f' ,1- V 1' '-1,-:L AA.,-1 . A r' ..-in ,fl-' '41 1 5 :I- , . . B A 5' K .1 TQYI 'fi 4 Track This year's track team turned out to be a pleasant surprise. In our first meet against Central School Freshmen, the Lower School track team joined with the Hackley freshmen. The first event was the pole vault. Charlie Harrison broke the Lower School record by four inches, and then Ian Waldie proceeded to break the record by one foot six inches with a vault of nine feet three inches. Buzz Burrows won the hurdles, and Baird Banner pulled a ligament in his hip, but managed to jump over fifteen feet to place second. Mt. Rice sent lan Waldie, Buzz Burrows, and Charlie Harrison to the Highlands Invitationals where the Counties are held. On Friday, when the field events are held, Buzz Burrows took second in the shot put. lan Waldie and Charlie Harrison took first in the eighth grade and seventh grade pole vault. That night it rained, and the next day Buzz Burrows had to run the 300 yard dash. Buzz, running in ankle-deep mud and water, beat his nearest competitor by twenty yards to win the race. Our next encounter was Central, and turned out to be disastrous. They brought in a new man who won the high jump and broad jump to beat us. A real pleasant surprise was when Ian Waldie broad jumped sixteen feet four inches. The next meet with St. Agnes was another disaster, but there were two good aspects. lan Waldie won the broad jump with a leap of over sixteen feet and Buzz Burrows tookfirst in the 440 with a time under sixty seconds. This year's captain turned out to be Ian Waldie. The coaches for this year's track team were Mr. Rice and Mr. Frese. r w zu 1-...::1ng..,1 nru.1l, , e,.,,,r KI Baseball Mr. Casey, who was new this year, coached the baseball team, which was also full of new men to the team baseball situation. With first-game jitters, Hackley met Trinity away. The baseball team got off to a bad start, with Trinity taking the lead from the first, but with a last-minute rally behind Bill Mathewson's long hit, I-Iackley overpowered Trinity six to five. At home the Lower School battled with Nyack Boys School. The stronger Hackley team shattered the visitors 13 -3. With two wins under their belts, they went on to meet the all-powerful Washington Irving squad. In the beginning Hackley took the lead on Bill Mathewson's soaring homer, but Hackley's hard-earned lead was soon carelessly lost. Hackley suffered a 10-4 defeat. On May 7th Hackley faced a much weaker team of Rockland Country Day. Hackley easily defeated Rockland 17-1 with good hitting from everyone. A week later the over-confident Hackley team met Rye Country Day. Hackley was defeated for its second loss by their overpowering opponents. I-lackley played the best game of the season against Harvey. Hackley, with good hitting from Gene Barton and Tony Rockwood, lost the game in a last-inning rally by Harvey. Although they lost, Mr. Casey considered it their best game. The most exciting game came when Hackley and Bedford-Rippowam, two teams equal in strength, clashed head-on. With sparkling come-backs from each side, victory was not certain until the last-in- ning rally which put I-Iackley out front, 10-9. The last game of the season was arranged with Graham School. A first inning lead of 1-O was grabbed by Graham. With good hitting and fielding Hackley took over the lead and defeated Graham 8-4. This year's team captains, with hard hitting and good pitching, were Bill Mathewson and Tony Rock- wood. Playing for the team were: Russ Chamberlain, Gene Barton, and Rod Tierney and Rob Royle, out- fieldg Pete Iovanovich, Bill Gladstone, Rick Deane, Jeff Klein, Matt Sampsong and pitchers, Tony Rock- wood, Bill Mathewson, Matt Sampson, and David Manesg and catchers Pete Jovanovich, and ,Ton Groet- zrnger. 55 .. . .14- K n X 'I H . V,, . ,. - . z. -Q rg, . 'fi' I, V qv. 1 .: -, - ' - ,AK Q-2, - Y -- 1 . 1. fry.,-.1-. '-1. 2 . .- . . E-, 1 YY - ' A x. www. .. 'ff--gf' f' . 'I .- ', ,P 37 15? -rf -f' ef 355'f' ' f .fm 2 Q4 -' ' ' Te WA :cw H AR1f...?, 4 H ,, 1' .f,, 'M ,A Lp, All in .1 'mf 5' 5 ' ' K- H -' ' N . . -. -' ' N x i j : ly .i P A :Q 1. ' ' ,f . ' - ' rg V - r - . 4 1:1537 4, ' ' '11 . ' 1 f:41,:'g-.gg - ' I , , , , H' 7 S A , R ,wi ' Q . I -fgfl F . - 5 . 1 4. ' ' , 1. ::ff , '- ig .4 l .ey . V-3.-A., x f V 1 s- I ' A A f-'T 4.5 ii 1 H. . v iff. A ' '25 -mggzf . V.. Q . , ' T ' ' ' ' A- bg 1A A ' - ' I 4 ' .f, V:.1f 1 .W jf- U - ,-' ' 1 H'wwA:1 A' N171 fi' J! M K -Rf' . 1 x 'ff' '1 xx H. -,... ,, ' ff 1- , .' 1 J ,fm fa 'U . gf' x ,Q fa L. 7 - . ' ' Qfifg- Q Q, 1 X Q . , V .X NS 1... , ug -:ff 5 ,s,. 1 - fn A T x Q f, ,,.,, I -1? ,-11 T L-7 T . Q. -AJ , ' A . - .. I In F ' I 5'-5. . l ., - - aj 4 1 'i-. wlQ 'dA 'Y ' fi -V I 112, . 1- 3. I W A lil ' : f.i,'f'?' ' -fawzf. X ' .. ' SKA l gfii, , X ' 'N ,Wk , ,pf , ,. AI ,F .lx xy, -1 X . 1 l . A i I . Q., . ' 53 A- ' ' . ,fx ' gg, hh .L ' 'r ' . I , ' 15251 x 'ff It 5 , H V V, ' H H J ,H-I U ' 'P'-'I ff' - ' Sf fl L' ' ,f T-5 33 -' Y - ' V- ' -1 ' 4 4 Q x fly - Y 3, , Li 1 ,, -', , 'J 4,7 I x 'gi 4' -,. A Wy v M-.. Q f -- - if . 2 J - rv ' ' 'x -N S .1 -' . , 1 ' f' f 5 J fiiff. ff rr' X , 1 V - A' 'L ' X R' - 'by . V T' ' ,f f'-+ . 1, QJ. - ' ir. I W. H 33,-uv -V 1 . 3 ,jy U A V 1 -- . .3 Lian ,. f.:,:,:.gL - Lg My if , 14 .E I .K , .S .Aw - hm. V j'v '- Q J :Q U X - 4 x ' u E , i f ' e . .. ' f ' . ' fx 1 -N1 my ' 3 Y 4 A I X k gy ' 'L-L ,rf 255 'S' fl' ff? ,W ,:'- fgff' , : Q, 1- ,Q-1 am V1 1, .- ,f . W. Eff. . ff,3h , - I fri., 'L If '-7. E: l f N ,xxx H ' Q, , .:- - . x The Year in Review What can one say about the beginning of the year except, It started. All the new boys, as usual, were getting the eye from the old boys, and some of them were nice and some, well let's say we didn't like them. So went the beginning of the year with old boys trying to get established and new boys scared stiff by big talk in a new school. No one really knew where they were for the first week or two, but finally everyone got set in place. There were so many changes in the Lower School that the new boys were surprised. In the faculty, beloved Mr. Waldrop had departed, and in his place came Mr. Casey. In the Music Department, there was a new note, for Mr. Berlind came along to replace Mr. Oliver. The Fifth Grade had a new teacher! ! Mrs. Rice! But there were also changes in the school itself. There was a new Science Room. The Lower School moved into the old Upper School science lab since they moved into the Science Building. The old Lower School Science room became a new coat room. There is another change which has not yet taken place, but in a year there will be a much-needed new Lower School building. So the year went on with the Eighth Graders learning the joy of earning a silver dollar from Mr. Dex- ter, as well as being shocked by the perils of his English class. The Seven-A class was getting used to the New Math AND Mr. Hubbard. One thing really stood out in our minds! It was the new teacher, Mr. Berlind. To everyone's delight, he had a strange habit of giving all the questions to a test the day be- fore it was given. There were many A's in Music this year. The Fall sports records were impressive ones. The soccer team had a fair season. It seems that David Manes got mad and kicked Mr. Buessow. Mr. Buessow was on crutches for a week! 11-Man football had a very good season and had good backing from the Lower School. 6-Man football crawled along at a snail's pace, as usual. The whole Yellow Team, with equipment, was beaten by four of the soccer team members. Before Christmas vacation, two things of note happened. First of all, Mr. Hubbard was not with us for a few days because of his wife's illness. We were all glad when she recovered. Then, another big thing happened - THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. Again the yelling of Mr. Wilkin was mixed with the melodious screeching of the choir during 4:30. All went well, and the pageant was successful, but I believe everyone sighed with relief when it was over. After the long and happy Christmas vacation, we started the drudgery of school once again. Every- one was keyed up because on the 20th and 21st of January, we had our dreaded mid-years. All was very tense, before the exams. Afterwards, there was a feeling of relief and a long midyear vacation. In January, the first informal meetings of the HALOS came to pass. Officers were chosen and we all started in with fresh minds and ideas to conquer the new and bewildering experience of creating a yearbook. The Fall Council's term expired and the Winter Council came into power. Much to every- one's surprise, and the Goodhue's dismay, it was almost a complete Raymond victory. On January 28th, the Eighth Grade started on one of the more unpleasant parts of the English course, The Merchant of Venice. Shylock and his crew kept the scholars of the Eighth Grade on their toes for a month. About a week later, a very distressing thing happened to the Lower Schoolers, especially the ones who were waiting in Goodhue before morning classes. The problem was that about sixty Upper Schoolers came marching down the hall, apparently with mean intentions. To many people's relief, they stopped just short of the door and turned back. On January 14th, the wrestling team was defeated by Harvey 87-3. Later in the season, things looked up in more ways than one. The swimming team defeated Nyack in an almost complete shutout. Mr. Casey, the coach, was thrown into the pool, clothes and all, and many Lower Schoolers, even some on the swimming team saw him swim for the first time! The month of February played mean tricks on us in the weather department. Two days after a balmy, springlike day, we had our first snow holiday. 57 The new dining room rules went into effect on February 21st, and went over like a bombshell. To cheer people up, Nonn Klein came and visited us for a day. During lunch another day, Mr. Barnes came in to present Mr. Dexter with his Iunior Flying license. After that, the Lower School was frequently buzzed by unidentified flying objects. Now, friction was growing between the faculty and the students. What was the issue? WHITE SOCKS All the students were in favor of wearing them, but the faculty Cexcluding Mr. Wilkinj were opposed. The faculty won, but not without a fight. In rebellion, the students wore clothes that clashed. To top it off, Rocky Rockwood's speech on this tender topic kept the mutiny alive. On April 16th, 8-A decided they hated 8-H. 8-A's main target was Peter Jovanovich who some- times seemed to look down on them. They had great rumbles set up against 8-H in the valley. Mr. Dexter heard about the plans for the rumble. Plans stopped! But good old Mr. Dexter had an alternative plan. He said to pick individual matches and to have them in the gym. 8-A and 8-H chose their op- ponents for the bloody duel, but we never seemed to get around to it. The long overdue Lower School Excursion finally took place on April 25th. All the classes had separate trips planned beforehand and went to museums, T.V. studios, and wandered until all joined forces at the Lincoln Center for a concert. All the excursions came off well, except for two. It seems that three boys were lost in the subway from Mr. D's tour. And, Mr. Wilkin, who was still undecided on where to take his group on the way to New York, took them on tours of restaurants and homes in the Park Avenue area. Something not too pleasant, but something I must mention, is the destruction of the coatroom. lt seems that certain people took the liberty of kicking in the walls. The firs hole, caused by an accidental push, led to mayhem, flying limbs, and flying wallboard. Some volunteers, unsung heroes, spent many Saturday morning hours repairing the damage of the thoughtless few! We hope no one else will be as destructive because we are proud of the reputation of our school and don't want to see it blackened. Dances and assemblies were too few in number this year, but were good while they lasted. A high- light of the year's program was a concert given by a band under the direction of Mr. Oliver, our former music teacher. We also had a talent show and Ion Groetzinger played a hot, swinging accordian and won the competition. The school dances were few but fun. The Spring Dance was the best, with every kind of dance being done, including the limbo. Near the end of the year, on May 30th, we had the annual Eighth Grade Carnival. It was a hot day, and for the first time in history, we ran short of refreshments, especially coke. A booth really cleaned up when seeing the dilemma of drought, a canny operator started selling ice water for 104 a bottle. Kimmel, assisted by Joey Clapper, made the greatest salesmen of the afternoon. Lots of parents came and helped with the concessions. Class Day was June lst. Then final examinations came with all their accompanying horror. Once safely through these, all seemed a breeze. On June 5th, school closed officially for us with the initiation and the Lower School Closing ceremony. After the closing ceremonies, the Eighth Grade went to a party at Charles Colgan and Baird Banner's homes. They enjoyed a wonderful fried chicken dinner at Colgans' and then went on to Banners' for dessert. They had a game of keepaway which ended in a draw. Then they all went to Playland where they had a blast. Baird Banner put the final touch on the evening's activities. At the Lower School Closing ceremony, Miller Cups were awarded. One went to John Holzinger for enthusiastic cooperation while another went to James Carson for greatest improvement in mind and attitude. Finally, another was awarded to Baird Banner for gentlemanly conduct. And now things really came to a close for the year 1962-1963. The HALOS staff was left to write up the highlights of the year and the faculty was left to award the final grades and grind out the final evidentials, 58 ! I IMPERIAL PEARL SYNDICATE, INC L F' ,-.-5...,- 6 F A--.9-Q...IL.D., Y Q .J-A'--D-Q- A .Q.Q..A-.JS x3J-..JL- fjfqfyx ION MLA G .m.o.,Q,,L ..is.Ya.1-J, M RR Q PSVQXO fm E CQ RP R 6 R ,-E-E-- H' , R Mk P F48 P Sh A A 3 PN F 'O T' X R RR ..---- f D, CX f , YE- R QX rg, l 8 I PSR S W R fx ,LW-cap, N25 f-H KQEQ f 5 Q R C: V-' Q ,Q 'flu 4 'i F-,,...-... ,,f , , I Q ,?,-,.. T Q-9 CR Q QL j R 5 U urn' f T , I A. . ' , L 1 16 Q 1 KM ' Cb! f C f mia Q ,f LLE , , ef C-J 1 ' 9 f' 5,7 f-if A 1- ff . :E-'TI' fff , 4ff'f fuL:' W ' AZN, O S . 637417 'l -va 3 fm I, I -A ,F nn JN - I--4-5,-Q1 fe-A -.. fx? Z1 A 'TF EPT f Q ' E5: T 'Hi A - E . 1 - ,..V A'1: ,,,:,,::?5,,, . ' Wx f 1 3 fx 1- 19 T T f f E E A 1 - ES D - -A-E4 E+- E V fs If . zfzf: ZEE I f - '25-A '+L TTTTL T 'T A 'O W I ff 4 Q 5 L W2 QQ E Fifi' I ,IJ-A3 f ' x M r ' , . It I K I XTCP. 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Still Tltruu yqlfxit 9 'n at 'Inppan Lee Bridge, '1 arrytms Telephone: Mlidford 1-5700 CARTOON'S FURNITURE STORE Furniture that pleases. 2.5 Spring Street Ossining, New York 110 Rockland Plaza Nantuet, New York Corner Wildey and Cortland Sts. Cqljvflaw gaesiaz-wan! gd Tfy gappan lawn, C-yqeuv Cgfol R 1 3030 W R Gfdem-6J0iidwdJhfW4E!1wvuP4ca6ni5f!6mmm' k N' 354 'Y 1--.12-V 5 4- V ,X sr XX, ' ,S-2 L3 , Q V, ., in :lg . : '-M ,Q 'V va 1 1 y 7. .tw at ,, H NH qwpil A., 'fi , ,neu-f ,f' f - 'V ,rf f amrw fx ' V . K 0 V Q 015. M .Jig Compliments of JOSEPH BONNIE WINDSOR MEN'S SHOP ROSS MEN'S WEAR, INC. Main and Spring Streets Ossining, New York 195 East Post Road White Plains, New York WH 8-8330 mpliments of SHACHNOW 81 SONS, INC Investments Builders ALTER'S BAKERY 144 Cortland Street North Tarrytown, New York ME 1-9675 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of North Tarrytown New York ROSS HARDWARE North Tarrytown, New York Tel. ME 1-1105 NAPOLI 'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look W ANTHONY NAPOLI, Prop. I-WI? CUTTING av An 'EXPE RT 28 Main Tarrytown, St. N.Y . 1 -- '..: . ff. Z, '-l ,3 ff' ',?f'.zf'i' Lf k ,Il if wi ..,,' 1 Z' 5 23 63:15 K III . 53 Fr' 311 k' -2 ' I'-VI 17'-H1 - f . . I, 5 ' 1 1 I ' K4 v in V 1 I1 I ' FI .f ff i'.1 f6'-'ff wilt I 'I'fI'I'I1i' I If 1 5 : 'Ifj .M ,Ili .IZNI I.s'III , Q, , II' 1I,,i Q' 'It , .1, -di V JIM 1 s . fofulsmunn---1. .5 7 -.ll ,uni f, .,-1.i,,.,..v .ff Igatgm ,mantle 1 it L 2 . ' ,i 25 11:3 29 1? J.!.L-Aviv, Wifi 15,:1.x,wg4,,- .7 ,fajlri il lndlnma , ' 1 .1 1.2, Us Q .K 1611? as ' I' I I ' I ' ' I- lr 'f IX' A' BOX 62 , IRVINGTON. NEW YORK LYRIC I 7979 MANOR GARAGE, INC. exclusive T YDOL service 239 North Broadway Tel. ME 1-1560. No. Tarrytown, New York Success is never final Failure is never fatal It' s COURAGE THAT COUNTS Zahn harles ' 176. Tarrytown-on-Hudson Architectural Woodwork and Distributors of Richards-Wilcox Classroom Wardrobes HATFIELD BROS., INC. Telephone MEdford 1-1010 Z8 Cortlandt Street Tarrytown, N. Y. compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. MURRY DOWNEY Compliments of the W. T. GRANT COMPANY 975 Central Park Avenue Scarsdale, New York A 33551 L' 4 ,J L Tel. MEdford 1- 3740 x TARRYTOWN CAMERA SHOP, INC. The Personal Attention Store SC 3-2872 Authorized Dealer for All Standard Makes of Photographic Your Friendly Family Equipment and Cameras Store. 40 Main Street Tarrytown, N. Y Flowers of Quality Since 1874 BRANCH STORE CHILMARK SHOPPING CENTER ous' 'U O-I G0 BD VI SD D 2 ... TI 530 r-25 SD 5? Em U3 oz. EE I-10 at-TI 3,22 :JZ DJ D O :- Z 54 yn We Te1egraphF1owers 04 STORE AND GREENHOUSES v 162 Spring Street, Ossining, N. Y Tel. WI1son 1-0112 and 1-0352 o ,v 118 Main St. , Tarrytown, N. Y. MEdford 1- 3500 R. MUSKAT - M mm Authorized Dealer C Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES INSURANCE 10 North Broadway TMRYTOWN' N' Y' IAN L. GARRIQUES Tel. MEDFORD 1-0727 P esident ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I CHAS. MARGOTTA 8: CO. Hardware 334 North Broadway North Tarrytown, New York ME 1-5400 LIGGETT REXALL DRUG Briarclift, Manor, New York TAPPAN MOTORS, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Jaguar - Rambler - MG Austin Healy - Sprite Volvo 3 Year Guarantee on All New Cars 300 North Broadway North Tarrytown, New York ME 1-4040 Wisconsin 7- 1983 F. X. TRAINOR Manager RIDGEWAY'S OF NEW YORK, INC. Blueprints - Whiteprints Photostat Prints 110 West 42nd Street New York 36, N. Y. Chartered 1853 WESTCHESTER COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Tarrytown, New York Member F. D. I. C. Acces sories Dis tinc tive Gifts SUNNYSIDE GIFT SHOP ME 1-0104 11 North Broadway Tarrytown, N. Y. W. H. JACKSON AUTO SALES, INC. Your Local Ford Dealer since 1912 43 Croton Avenue Ossining, New York Phone WI 1-6300 SPECIAL BENEFACTORS PETER F. BLASI TARRYTOWN 8: NORTH TARRYTOWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN JOHN J. KELLY RAY TRIFARI MR.. AND MRS. C. K. SUTTON MCCORD FLORIST HUDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CORP. MR. AND MRS. R. J. SANDS I L BENEFACTORS Irving Shoes Walton Sweet Shop Nicholas D. D'A1essa.ndro George Crorilio Green County Importing Corp. Rona Levitan Shop Suburban Music Studio I-Iarnic Bros. Tarrytown Sweet Shop Gilvin Typewriter Co. 'mu .5 '..,. E-.' M. 'w . ,.--: 'Y .... L W V1 ' W- ,, -' f- jj ,,.. - ...- x in - rpfff , ,.,- - '- Q- - .,'!. ...---7 l, ,, ,.,,,r.,n Cf. V - , - ' ..- I -r-A -.. -,1 '.- .- 1 nt' B , '3' T.' f' '- r - ..-. eral- .- f -1:-.6 , , ,.e, ,,v T ' , , 5. - .QV -g..A-L4 M b TAY595 'LUEL!5'J'! P ,CPNLPANY Q M595 2293? M555 gym www? 352159 Www M59 ww 5 5 J my fx gb 'WW My JW ja QW A W ff WZ fgwj' 7+WQU2m9J'Q Law ' f Q0 whim I J mio' WV LBOQDWM' mf MMM , 5'WvL'fi-W wif- 3324? W fffpwfi, SW 3, W ff fp Q is W Q2 WMM R 3 4 ii mwqwfipiw 1 W mf W! fwydviwyjfgjpaflmf
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