searched for additional land. They found a large estate for sale near the grounds of what later became Marymount College, and purchased it with funds from Hackley. The buildings on the estate were torn down immediately, and within a short period, construction began on the buildings that would eventually join to form the Hackley quadrangle. The first buildings constructed were Goodhue Hall and the Minot Savage building. They were in use for the first time in 1902–1903. The remaining buildings, including the Sarah Goodhue King Chapel and the Headmaster's house, were completed by 1908. The architectural firm of Wheelwright and Haven designed the new school buildings and Downing Vaux provided contouring and plans for the first playing field and track. Theodore Chickering Williams helped plan the school buildings and the curriculum and style of education. He had been a Unitarian minister in New York and was recognized as an important classical scholar. From the beginning Hackley was non-sectarian, shaped by Unitarian values, and it welcomed students from all faiths. A vigorous interscholastic sports program began during the first years with football already at the center of action in 1900–1901. Hackley Hall, Frances Hackley's mansion, became the lower school and was eventually sold. It no longer exists, although one can find on the Marymount campus old stone gates which provided the entrance to the Hackley home. Throughout Hackley's history there have been twelve headmasters and three acting headmasters. Inscribed above one of Hackley's doors is the phrase "Enter Here to Be and Find a Friend." Destruction of Goodhue Memorial Hall On August 4, 2007, a fire, sparked by an intense lightning storm, destroyed Goodhue Memorial Hall. The Kaskel Library and its 27,000 volumes, artwork, and non-book resources (CDs, DVDs, videos, magazines) were lost. While the fire gutted the roof and interiors, the stone facade of the building remained intact. During the rebuilding of Goodhue, the Middle/Upper School Library was located in King Memorial Chapel; the Lower School Library opened in 2007 in the Santomero Library on the second floor of the Kathleen Allen Lower School. In September 2010, Goodhue Memorial Hall reopened, with the Sternberg Library and computer labs located on the new second floor. Classrooms, faculty offices, a student lounge, and a multi-media room occupy the first floor. In total, over . of space was added to the building. Academics To earn a high school diploma, students in grades 9-12