Mackenzie School - Olim Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1908 volume:

N I l W ,M 19 Q ilk o! 1 V no S 1 I lr ik E T. 1 1 J 1 2 51 I i I, w l I A , K 74 1 L, L o lg ' S In s +1 L s 2 5 . YL - ! in 5 i is E 1 1 2 , 1 i FA' ' s I Q . . - ? Ii O IFFANY Co. Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York The following Advertisement from Appletonfs Guide of 1863 so fully states the policy of Tiffany 81 Co. to-day that they reproduce it below as indi- cating the business methods Which have characterized the house since it Was founded seventy years ago: Tiffany 51 Co. in calling attention to their stock, beg to present to the notice of their friends and the public the following facts: that their importations and manufactures in Gold and Silver comprise a more extensive variety than any other house in the same line, that their foreign connections, of which their Paris house is the focal centre, gi-ve them extraordinary facilities for the selection of their general stock, and the execution of special ordersg that it is their determination as it is their interest, to make reason- able charges as prominent a feature of their establishment as the beauty and variety of their stock. F'fth A New York 1 venue, 3 Bl B k a com act catalogue without illustrations - 666 pages of concise descriptions with range of prices ofjewelry Titlhny Sc Co. 190 ue oo - p , , ' - ' ' ' bl f w ddin resents or other gifts-Blue Book sent upon request. silverware, clocks, bionzes, pottery, glassware and other objects, suita e or e g p B ' I . -M V an THE OLIM PUBLISHED BY file CLASS of NINETEEN EIGHT W THE ' MACKENZIE SCHOOL DOBBS FERRY- ON -THE - HUDSON, NEW YORK 4 1 N I 1 1 I 4 uvU,T.IAM NICHOLS BTARCY I Glo william jaiebols marry whose oebotiou, for the past fthe pears, co the welfare of the hops in this sebool has enoeareo him to us all. 'W' X' i N x6wg aQk I X 3 'W xl ',!AU!'1 4 ,n w W 7 A 1 Q , 1 Xxx-2? Z jf W X w 9922 , vi S- , lg Wig ' f' ffjhrsan et have Qblim meminisse inhabit. 'PI I'Xl IZHXIUIP - Yliilil OLIM BOARD -......,...,. N-, ,.. ,Y A The DR. ALBERT SHAW, . Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HON. JOHN W. GRIGGS, . . . JAMES GAYLEY, ..... REV. JOHN BALCOM SHAW, D.D., . REV. WILLIAM P. STEVENSON, D.D., R. BRENT IQEYSER, .... BLANCHARD RANDALL, . - D Paterson, N. J. New York City . Chicago, Ill. Yonkers, N.Y. Baltimore, Mcl. Baltimore, Md. 10 01.111011 Q M. S. BELTZHOOVER, . - Irvington, N. Y. I CHARLES EDDISON, . . Irvington, N. Y. SAMUEL C. ROXVLANID, . Baltimore, Md. S. S. MCCLURE, . . . New York City J. SCOTT MCCOME, .... Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. COL. FRANKLIN Q. BROWN, . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. FREDERICK G. ZINSSER, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. W Jil x , N.31i'sMNlI5r'm .L,, E , fN 1.-1 Al. p '-F' 1 L llklgsx' 5 WT. H W NW 4, Z X 155 as 1 Uh A 'Sk W ag, W -4 ,Q ' f .- ' V 4 - M V M ' oyiw C 1, N...Wg', -xg aussi? N X ' NK, LWQQ fl r L' - .-, H -A '1 It ! -. ' -- ' ' K XA: my , , -5115 71' 55553, x Q-9 vi, ?g,g5,'fH i-xx - - ' QW fu NN mn' . 'fg -gi X Y a-- 'asa i Q Il . FAC ULT Y e asters R-V. JAMES C. MACKENZIE, PH.D., Director. D Greek, H islory, and lhe English Bible. Phillips Exeter Academy, Lafayette College, A.B., 1878, Ph.D., 1882, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1882-18833 8 88 ' Head Master, Lawrenceville School LN. 1.5, 1882-1899, Director Tome Principal NVilkes-Barre QPa.j Academy, 187 -1 2, Institute CMd.j, ISQ9-IQOI. VVYATT W. RANDALL, A.B., PH.D., Head Master. Chemistry, Physics arid H islory. S hn's College IS84' Ph D johns Hopkins University, 1890, Laboratory Assistant, johns Hopkins Univer- 8 8 n 1 cd in sptti rl research University A.B., t. jo , , . ., sity, 1890-18923 Associate in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-1 9 , e gage 5 -'1 , . , College, London, 1895, Science Master, Lawrenceville School, 1898-1900, Professor of Chemistry, Tome Institute thldj, 19oo-1901. FRANCIS P. TRENCH ' Musical Director New England Conservatory of hflusicg Director of lVIusic, Bethany College,'XVest V irginia, and S. W. Kansas Conference College, Winfield, Kansas, lVIusieal Director, Lawrenceville School, 1892-19oo, Musical Director, Tome Institute, 19oo-1901. ROY B. IVIATTERN, NLS. M alhemalics Bellefont QPa.j High School, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1893, Instructor in Nlatliematics, Bellefont Grammar School, I8Q3-1895, Bellefont High School, 1895-1896, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, 189of19o2, Graduate Work, Cornell University, IQOI, Graduate Work, Columbia University, IQOZ. WILLIAM NICHOLS MARCY, B.A. Latiii and F rerzch Late Foundation Scholar, St. Paul's School, London tholder of Scholarshipj, Late Classical Scholar. Corpus Christi ' 't Ln land Cholder of Scholarshipj, Head Master, Bard Hall, Cornwall-on-Huclson, N. Y., College, Cambridge Universry, 4 g L 1902-1903. 'RANK P. R. VAN SYCIQEL, AB. I' Principal fimior School, Mathematics and English. A.B., Princeton University, 1896. CHANNING CRAIG, French, German and Eloclzilion Tufts College, A.B., 1895, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1895-1896, St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y., 1896 13 1898, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., 1898-1899, Helicon Hall and Tl1e Englewood School for boys, Englewood, N. I. 1899-1906, Study and Travel in Gern1any and France, 1897-1898. . FORD HOLT, A.B., LL.B. English cmol Eloculion Roxbury Latin School, Roxbury, Mass., A.B., Harvard College, 1899, J . ., arv to New York Bar, 1902, Principal hlowglis Camp School, IQO4-IQO6. CARL H. SMITH, B.S. Physical TI'lIl17fl7Zg Colgate Academy, Colgate University, 1904. ALEXANDER NIACKENZIE, A.B. d'fClll1,611'ZCll'lCS Lawrenceville School, Ecole Industriclle, Lausanne, Switzerland, Columbia University, 1905. . HAROLD ADYE PRICHARD, A.B. Lolin and Iflslory. Clifton School, Bristol, Eng., 1896-1902, Trinity College, Oxford, 1902-1906, Commoners' Exhibition, TQO4, Graduate I L B H ard Law School, 1901. Admitted Student, johns Hopkins University, 1906-1907. CHARLES H. NIEADE. - Jzrnior School Assistant Buffalo State Norn1al School, 1901-1903, Principal Woodlavsfii Grammar School, 1903-1905, Headmaster Freehold 5 lVlilita1'y Academy, 1907-1908. JOHN N. LOBDELL Merlzavzirol Drawing and Manual T7'Ul11fi7Zg Potsdam State Normal and Training School, Potsdam, N. Y., 1895-1897, hflaster, Handicraft Schools, Hartford, Conn., 1899-1902, 1903-1904, Colun1bia University, 1902-1904. ' EDVVIN PRESCOTT SAMPSON, A.lXT. R6glSl7'0f7',' Greek and Bible Bates College, A.B. and A.lVl., Headmaster Thornton Academy, Saco, hle., 1889-1905. ARTHUR K. DEARBORN, PH.B. Junior School, Zoology, Cl1.emiszfrry and Frenolz lVIiddletoWn, Conn., High School, Xllesleyan University, 1906, Nlaster, Gunnery School, Vllashington, Conn., 1906-1907 14 l' 11' l,1i' - xi,,,.:. 1 A14 l l'1,lS'l4ilU3g r12?':4i':,- 2- 1' R111 H N Norelco-1 tu.: H .XRYHF 11 ilifl-Ill H1 M11 Lb j liiowi HFISANR Isaarxrr jrxx Ls' 11111 me .1 V411,11.uA hwllilkl CH xxxix FRANCIS Flux F Wu UAH l v GEORGE BT. NIACKENZTE, AB. H islory, English and French Ecole Industrielle, Lausanne, Switzerland, hiackenzie School, I9o4, Columbia University, IQO7. VVTLLTS PHYSTOC Military Drill and Gyinhosties Late of the Third U. S. Cavalry, Drill Nlaster, First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry, 18983 Connnanclant and Instructor of Spanish, The Hill School, I9O3-I9O5. ROBERT DENNISTON, A.lNT., M..D. School Physieiafhg Physiology and H ygiehe AB., Princeton, ISQQQ NLD., Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1.8953 A.M., Princeton, 1895, Student in Heidelberg, ISQ5, an Interne at St. john's Hospital, Yonkers, 1896-18973 Postgraduate course, Lying-in Hospital, two summers in the Postgraduate Hospital. Physical Training . ....... . . SIlfJl7l 2'lSUl' . . . . - .lleclirol .'lll'i'lSl'l' lleozl Coorlz, .-lllzlelifs uno' Gj'H1lIlISlll'S lioslaellzoll, Fooiboll and Trorlc .flllzlefirs . . . . . . Tennis . l c1zri11g', Milifory Drill, Gj'HI1ltISlll'S . Ilorleey and Swinzming ROY B. ETATTERN . ROBERT DENNISTON, M.D. CARL H. SMITH . . ARTHUR K. DEARBORN . FORD HOLT . . WILLIS 1. PHYSIOC . GEORGE M. MACKENZIE . .... . . School Cfiicers . . . . Serrelo ry HELEN REYNAR . . .... Q , . . In charge of the lujzrnzory TSABELLE MCINTOSII JEAN LANG . . , , , . . . . . . . . . Jllolron Special Assignment of Masters GEORGE M. MACKENZTE .......... . . The Olim Town and Gown . The M ummers . The M usicol Clubs . . The Sphinx . The A ureliau, . The fllllll WILLIAM N. MARCY . WILLIAM N. MARCY CHANNING CRAIG . FRANCIS P. TRENCH . FRANK P. R. VAN SYCKEL . WILLIAM N. MARCY . 15 I 1907 FALL TERM begins 6 P.M., Wednesday, September 18. THANKSGIVING REcEss begins I2 noon, Wednesday, No- vember 27, and closes 6 P.M., Friday, November 29. ANNUAL PLAY by the 6'MUmmCTS,,, Saturday, December 14, at 8 RM. CHRISTMAS VACATION begins I2 noon, Wednesday, De- cember 18. 1908 VVINTER TERM begins 6 P.M., january 8. VVASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, February 22. Celebration at the School. ' A socia- ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET of the Alumni s tion, February 29, in New York City. ANNUAL GYMNASTIC EXHTEITION, March 14, at 8 RM. SPRING VACATION begins I2 noon, March 18. SPRING TERM begins 6 RM., April 1. ANNUAL DEBATE or May 7, at 8 P.M. f I. Scott McComb Prizes, Thursday, L CONTEST IN DECLAMATION for Prizes JUNIOR Scuoo 1 offered by the School, Saturday, May 30, at 8 IAM. JUNE 6. Annual Field Day, 2 l'.M. Annual Contest in Declaination for the I. Scott McComb Prizes. Announcement of Athletic Distinctions for the year and award of Athletic Prizes, 8 P.M. JUNE 7. Baccalaureate Services, 4.30 P.M. Closing Vespers Service, 8 IAM. JUNE 8. Monday. Faculty Baseball Game, io A.M. Graduation of the Class of I9o8, 3 P.M. Announcement of Scholastic Honors for the year. Recognition of Head Boy. Commencement Reception. S MMER VACATION begins I2 noon, june 1o. U SPECIAL PREPARATION of Candidates for Preliminary and Final College Entrance Examinations from june io to july 1. FALL TERM begins Wednesday, 6 RM., September 2 3. b ' S T2l100l'l,Fl'1Cl1ly, December tb. CHRISTMASVACATION cgin 16 , , ? 1 1 v. b 1 n K 2 I T s 5 1 3 1 E i z 3 I A 1 ...e-1, 1 1 1 1 Q I w 1 X , 1 S ml I 1 I vi , 1 QW ws...-.-., . 'I V ,wg - y., f' x mf - 1 , s ,,,! l ,,a9ual-n-i. 1 V411 ' x 4 l P, A ,. J . ,Mtn rf 1' A ..:1 Q . if ' A sf .A P . Q. : 2 Q X ' 2 Q F L , nk , 0--A fi Y x .A 4-- -f 1' sm. JR A fGJJ'..L.p4 A,..,.,,,f,,.0.1. 4-fu ' HUOL 1,74 , ,,AY.fT,,w-,u, ,--. Q- V -..,-.,..,, ws- -- ...--.:,1- -f- , Kr sn. 4741111 HX I' 'KW SEPTEMBER 2 1. QS. Lectures an ntertainrnents 1907 hir. Charles H. Underhill, Miscellaneous I Recitalsf' Prof. Carl L. de lVIuralt, Electrif1cation of Railroads? OCTOBER 6. Alexander Irvine, Story of a Life. 'L 12. School Musical EveningffViolin Solos by Roderick I. Xvhite-School Singing. 21. Victor Phonograph Recital-Records of Great Opera Singers. 31. The Annual HalloWe'en lNIasque. N OYEMBER 2. Nlr. Edward Baxter Perry, Piano Lecture Recital. 5. Prof. Charles A. Beard, Duties of Citi- zenshipf' 'L 9. Dr. A. Sarat-Roy, Mysteries of India. DECELIBER 14. The Mummers in Pygmalion and Gala- tea. 16. Second Performance of Pygmalion and Galateaf' AN UARY I I . 18. 28. FEBRUARY 8. 22. INIARCH 1 . CL 7. 14. IVIAY 7. 1908 Dr. Henry I. Zick, Illustrated Lecture, Student Life in Heidelberg? The Mendelssohn Concert Company. Burnand and Sullivan's Operetta, Cox and Box, by Members of the School Faculty. Musical Eveningf-Piano Solos-School Singing. Hon. john Barrett, Address, South America, the Land of Progress and Op- portunityf' Rev. VV. T. Elsing. Arthur S. Cooley, Ph.D., Illustrated Lec- ture, Greece: Its Archaeology and His- tory. Annual Gymnastic Exhibition-Music by School Clubs. Annual Contest in Debate for Scott Nic- Comb Prizes. 30. junior School Contest in Declaniation for Prizes offered by the School. JUNE 6. Annual Contest in Declamation for the I. Scott McComb Prizes. SCHOOL OFFICERS P-'FORM cm. I Sixth Form Officers F. RODNEY PAINE . President Ross M. CRAIG . . Serremry HENRY EAGLE . - ' Vice-President RODERICK I. VVHITE . H istoriaii 19 1 Sixth Form Roll HERBERT BERTRAND .... New York City CiFATTY,?Y Ki-TUBBS-773 Age IQ NVrestling Team, '08, Swimming Team, '08, Aurelian Society, '07, '08, 2 A H, '07, '08, Glee Club, '06-'07, '07-'08, Captain of Company B. Who drifzfes fo! oxen should himself be fo!. -Boswell. Ross LTACKENZIE CRAIG . . . jersey City - CAP, SHORTY Age I7 2 A H, '05, '06, '07, '08, P3 A H Basketball Team, '04, '05, '06, Cap- tain, '07, Mummers, '07, Secretary, '08, Cast Pygmalion and Galatea, Camera Club, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, Sphinx, '06, '07 '08, Member of Debating Team, '08, Town and Gown, '06, '07 OLIM Editor-in-Chief, '08, Baseball, '07, '08, Basketball, '06, '07, Captain '08, Fourth Form Historian, Fifth Form Historian Sixth Form Secretary, Dance Committee, '08, Athletic Associa tion, '08, Glee Club, '08, Mandolin Club, '07, Leader, '08 Tennis Team, '07, '08, Assistant Cheer Leader, '08. B1'evity 'is the soul of wit. GEoRoE!D1cK1NsoN . . . Irvington, N. Y. LEMON, GEORGIA Age I7 Second Football Team, '05, First Football Team, '07, Sphinx DC- bating Society, '08, Track Team, '08. From the land where lemon. trees bloom. -Goethe 1 x Football Team, '06, '07, Track Team, '07, '08, Hockey Team, '07S HENRY EAGLE . . . New York City HEINIEH Age 17 V -President Athletic Association, Vice-President Class of '08, ice President of Aurelian Society, Editor Town and Gow-nt, 08, A l' ' 'CJ8' Football Business Manager of OLIM, '08, ure ian, 07, , Team, '07 5 Assistant Manager of Town and Gown, '07, Camera 7 ! Club, '06, ,07, '08, Wanderers, '07, '08, Glee Club, 07, 08. Grand, gloomy and peculiar. -Stephevf, Phillips. PERCIVAL GOAN .... Hastings-on-Hudson BROTHER, PIGGY', PERCY Age I7 Q Irvington Motorcycle Club, '07, '08, Second Baseball, Squad, ,07, Hockey Squad, '08. Fam would I climb yet fear I lo fall. -Raleigh. panyB, Instrumental Club, 07, O , ball Team, '08. The mfildest manners with the bravest mind. -Pope. gi Q. 'E ' 1 SPENCER L. jones .... Consliohotlten, Pa. TAD, 'QTONESY' Age 18 P Football Team, '07, Sphinx Debating Society, '07, '08, 'Z A ll, '07, 08, Senior Dance Committee, '08, Second Lieutenant of Com- ' ' ' 8' Glee Club, ,07, '08, Base- il fl l 'I I MV. l x ll ,i 'El E11 gl? . I F, 3. 1 r .,. :1 la l 1 ,,..H ,JSC-' ii 6,1 31 ., l i a 1 C 1 i ge l 3 t l l l l 1 1 R ll t t 1 HAROLD F. JUNG . . . New York City CY, HARRY A e I7 Basebgll Team, '06, '07, '08, Third Team, '05, Captain, VVinncr Spring Tennis Tournament, Singles and Doubles, Basketball Team, '06, '07, 08, Captain, '07, E A II Basketball Team, '04, '05 '06, '07, '08, Track Team, '06, '07, '08, Manager Football A l' nDebating Team, ,O7, Assistant Manager, '06, Member ure 13 Society, '06, '07, '08, Secretary, '07, '08, Z A U, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, President, Z A II, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, Assistant Business lVIanager OLIM, '07, President Third Form, President Fourth Form, President Fifth Form, Glee Club, ,O7, '08, Instrumental Club, '06, '07. A All Hell broke loose RICHARD V . Age I6 Sphinx Debating Society, '06, '07, '08, President, '07, Secretary, '08, Second Football Team, '06, Football Team, '07, Basketball Team, '07, 3 g X , , X , '08, Baseball Team, '07, '08, Second Baseball Team, '06, 9 KI' '08, Irvington Club. Little lower than the angels -Old Testament .Y. LEVVIS .... Irvington, N DICK, I-IAGGIE, LOUISE '08 Mana er Basketball Team '08' Hockey Team WILLIAM E. LINDSTEDT, JR. . . Greenwich, Conn POP, FATHER, HVVALL STREET Age 2I Track Squad, '06, '07, '08, Sphinx Debating Society, '07, 0'85 9 XII, lfVot11ld I were cz boy f1gClfl'l1.H-jlllZ7'k Lemoqg, QQ 4.4 SIDNEY FRANCIS MCCRLRRY . New York City KCSIDJ7 Age 19 I Football Team, '03, '06, '07, Charter Meniber Sphinx Debating So- ciety, President, '06, '07, Debating Team, '05, '06, '07, 08, 6 elf, Basketball Team, '06, '07, '08, Second Team, '05, '06, Manager Baseball, '07, President Athletic Association, '06, 7075 President Senior Class, '07, OLIM Board, '07, Mummers, 06, '07, '08, Cast, '06, Stage Manager Pinafore , President School '07, '08, Secretary-Treasurer Mummers, '07, '08, Captain Foot- ball Team, '07, Head Boy, '07, Track Squad, '07, President, 9 NP, '07, Secretary, '08. Bid me discourse, I will eitclztaiit thine ear. -Shakespeare. RALPH H. MATTHIESSEN . . . Irvington, N. Y. ilTOQTS,!! li Age I7 lNIanager Basketball Team, '06 , Second Football Team, '07, Second Basketball Team, '07, Motorcycle Club, '06, '07, '08, Second Baseball Team, '07, Aurelian Society, '07, '08, Baseball Squad, 708 A very gentle beast and of good co11scie11ce.''-Slzakespeare. HAMILTON MERRILL . . . eu oc e e, MOUSlE Age I7 R o Second Football Team, '07, llVl'CSlllI1g Team, '08. Out of too much learniizg become mad. -Bztrton. N fR hll N.Y l, gl '11 l ... ..,.ff.. v --ff-.5 I ' , -aa 1: 'HL FG? 4? ffl. ,-. :-.'?r'f'P 'L 'Tye R I 3, I A 1 I I I l I I ' I il ,vi ll e I a W i I -il .fl il' 1 i I 1 I ' t il li 5 . 1 1 1 . ,Y :l it it l 1 ,1 .,, l FREDERICK R. PAINE . . . Duluth, Minh- KKROD I! Age I8 9 XP, President, '07,'08, Class Secretary, '05, President, '06, '07, '08, Sphinx, President, '06, '08, Manager Basketball Team, '06, Manager Football Team, '06, Manager Baseball Team, '08, Sec- ond Football Team, '07, Second Basketball Team, '08, Tennis Team, '07, Vice-President of School, '07, '08, Mandolin Club, '06, '07, '08, Glee Club, '06, '07, '08, Alternate Sphinx Debating Team, '06, Dance Committee, '08, Camera Club, '04, '05, '06, ,O7, '08, Track Squad, '06, '07, 'o8. A straight line is the shortest distance betfween two po1f11ls. -Ezrclicl. JOHN PRESTON PHILLIPS . . - Yonkers, N. Y. JACK POT, MARY Age I7 Aurelian Debating Society, '06, '07, '08, Debating Team, '08, In- strumental Club, '07, '08, Town and Gown Board, '08, Second Hockey Team, '08, Tl1v modesly 'is a candle to thy merit. -Fielding ing Sogiefy Team, '08, Glee Ciub, '07, '08, Basketball Squad 07, '0 . Bloch bemus'd in beer. -Pope. HENRY A. ROBINSON .... Yonkers, N. Y. lKBUZZSkf,!7 HHOSSH Age I8 Second Football Team, '05, '06, '07, Squad, '06, '07, Sphinx Debat- ! F SHEPP.-XRD Roysrmz .... FHEODORF G. SENVALL . . . Aurora, N. TEDDY Ave 18 A Xurclian Debating Society, '07, '08, E A H 'O7. '08, Glee Club, '07 08 Second Basketball Team, '07, '08, Gymnasium Team, ' 7 , Y 7 6 Q07 08 Baseball Team, '07, '08, Second Hockey Team, 0 , Team, '07, Track Team, '06, '07, '08. ALFRED C. SHAW .... Norfolk, Va. SHEP, SPOTS Age IQ 94' Gl Club '04 '05 '06 '07 '08' Freasurer 0f.School, '07, '08, , .ee D, , ,I , , . , ' ' ' '- ' ' h Debating Nlandolin Club, 05, 06, 07, Vice President Sp mx Society, '06, '08, President Sphinx Debating Society, '05, Vice- President lvlummers, '08, Vice-President Motorcycle Club, '08, President, '07, Gun Club, '07, Senior Dance Committee, '08, Assistant Nlanager Baseball Team, '06, Football Squad, '04, Camera Club, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, President Fourth Form, Cheer Leader, '06, '07, '08, Pinafore Cast, Baseball Squad, '08, Style is the dress of thoughts. fCl1ffslf2r7ield. O 'Tllf Cynoszzre of 1zelghb0r'i11g eyes. -Mfillon. Larchmont, N. Y. LLT1iSSh:IQ,l7 t.ALaa A e 18 Aurelign Debating Society, '08, Glee Club, '06, '07, '08, 73 A H 'O33 Instrumental Club, '06, ,07, '08, Second Football Team, '06, First Football Team, '07, Second Baseball Team, '07, First Lieutenant Company B, Track Team, '06, '07, Relay Team, '07, Second Basketball Team,,'06, '07, '08, Camera Club 104, so v 5. Villain and he be many miles apart. '-Shakespeare. spa 3 COERT V RODERICKI WHITE , - . Tracl Squad 06, ,O7, ns ru 08 Town and Gown Board, ,O7, '0S. Jlffusfic in my hear N. RUGEE WHITE . . . ooRHEEs . . . Santa Barbara, Cal. CUTE,,' CAVITY, HGUINEAH Age IQ ' ' ' ' r of Hockey Team H l 8' S hinx Debating Society, 08, Manage a O , P ,O7' Track Team, '08, Swimming Team, '08, Wrestling Team '08, Baseball Squad, '08, Captain Company A. I-Tad he been caugh! young, he might lmfue been tamed. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ci l? I t mental Club, ,o6, lO7, Class Historian, l I lovef'-Wordswnrtlzr. KSROUGE,!! CC 33 Age IQ Fditor of Town and Gown, ,O7, '08, Baseball Squad, yO7, '08, Basket ball Team, ,085 Sphinx Debating Society, ,O7, '08, 6 KP, ,073 ,OS Alternate Sphinx Debating Team, yO7. A pleasant manner 'is a gift of the godsn 26 Grand Rapids, Mich RICHARD TVTACKENZIE . . . Pres GH . . . Lafurgeville, N. Y. SQUAW, HSTRUGEH LLOYD C. STRoU Age IQ Sphinx Debating Society, '07, '0 3 , , , , , '06, '07, '08, Pinafore Cast, Baseball Squad, '07, '08, Second Football, '06, '07, Second Basketball, '07, '08, Assistant Mana ger Baseball, '08, Assistant Manager Basketball, '08, Second 8 E A H '06 '07 '08' Glee Club Hockey, '07. A farmefs life, the life for me. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 4CDICK77 ' Age IQ ' ' ' ' 8 Ca tain Tracl' Team 08, ident Athletic Association, 07, 0 5 p X , ' President Mummers, '04, '05, '07, '08, Football Team, '06, ' 7 Track Team, '07, '08, Basketball Team, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, Hockey, '07, '08, Glee Club, '06, '07, '08, President Sphinx De- bating Society, '06, Secretary-Treasurer, '08, Vice-President 'Mummers, '06, '07, All-round Gymnast, '05, Chairman Dance Committee, '08, President Fourth Form, Manager Track Team, ' ' 8' Cheer Leader, '05, Second Prize Declamation, '07, O7 O , , Vliho's Who Cast, David Garrick Cast, Pinafore Cast, Penelope Cast. Let the world sZ'ide. -Beamnont and Fletcher. O S 27' Sixth orm History 'ns haxe left and humbled themselves to a meager portion of tle honor of 7 HAS gone. The sturdy swai f , ' ' f h ' l urels won leaving to our care 1 greater things, their work here oxer, t eir a , g Mackenzie and a page to Hll yet unwritten. And we, led no longer, but leaders, are left to decide what position the class of lo8 shall assume in the history of our school. But such thoughts as these have been banished by long association with our duties, for the year has slipped away unseen, and we now awake to find ourselves about to leave forever the school which has so long fostered us, and about to separate for allegiance to a broader life, leaving behind us but a humble parchment to whisper of our deeds. The leader of leaders is President Paine, whose forty-five yard run in the second team game with Holbrook will always be spoken of in a lowered voice. What a formidable appearance he presented in McCreery's shoulder guards! And who can forget his effective disguise as a Welsh Rabbit at the Hallowe'en masque. Our worthy leader is habitually seen with a look of studied concern upon his features, and should you really care to find out what is on his mind, ask him if he ever saw a rabbit climb a tree. ' Our Vice-President, Heinie Eagle, is one of the most religious-going of Preusseites, being duly appointed to the honored office of H Grand Mogul. Indeed, he may be seen by the curious periodically wending his way toward the famous Preusse emporium seclusively retired behind his sanctum, consisting of an upturned coat collar and a drooping hat brim. During his C eer er moods he has recourse to the seclusion of his boudoir, where he may oft outwatch the bear Hg for Heinie is an English shark and a philosopher. The last of our officers is our Secretary, Ross Craig. He is best known for his acrobatic gyrations, which are ever present to entertain the cottage during idle hours. But aside from these fantastic movements ' h' l f have been able to equal he has enjoyed an athletic and scholastic record w ic 1 ew . f ti e and dignity as we turn to others also in the public eye. ' 44 7' J These, then, for our symbols o pres g Let us first consider that pioneer of the past and present, f'S1d', McCreery-or Skinny, ' as Royster insists. To ever attempt to chronicle the exploits of so great an eminence would be as futile as it were ' - ' d C ' 'tus been present to recount his deeds and to add praises to fruitless. Had Orpheus or long haire rim them on the silver-tongued lyre, they might well have found a copious field for their enchantment. But how, when many more worthy have refrained from such -a labor, may I justly tell of McCreery, the orator, and C' the olitician P May it suffice to recall the fact that he has been our school president and was Mc ,reery, p . ' l' ' 't f Paine's protests. ' 1 U -K V. xl- chosen Head Boy, in spi e o ' ' 3' R fster a ha Jpy combination of good mll and t meer- Then, too, in our illustrious class vi e have Shep oy , 1 28 fuliws- lc-:nas Hf mi lhrlfit' f Flaw ls tht- pq 4 lmrnit .ind gf xx ref-th lornigil H, .Xftvr 1 l wat srl ua R swine-tl and ht ul- lllt' gentle to thii lcisurr he ha divcre fulness, whose ability as a tliabolist is a predominant feature. It is generally known that his loss, when he leaves for Princeton next year, will be most felt by the New York Central Railroad. To find out more about this well-known historical character, turn to page 31 of IQO7,S Olim and also look under the heading Row- land. We also have with us again Buzzv'7 Robinson with hair Ha la Danderinef' Mr. Dearborn, after CL ii wo sin Y this energetic person during three days of football practice, was forced to retire-or was it Buzzy l' ? ill' T P 5 h ' Q Of more recent occurrence, however, was the thrilling adventure that happened when Buzzyl' was driving CC 77 home one dark night, and an electric live wire fell, killing all of the horses but Buzzy. X refu-fee from the wild swirl of XYall Street is 4' Pop Lindstedt. He has become an authority on the St i sk Exchange column and can predict with great accuracy the quotations for the day-provided he has seen t L ., the paper nrst. Sometimes he seems imbued with the spirit of high frnance during algebra recttations, when 'n defen'e of his iniured dignity At first he was thought not to exist and was considered merely a fictitious l 5 - D i . character by the unacquainted, until one day he turned up and actually denied the report that he had eloped and gone to Africa. And then there is Bertrand, the trage tan. e X g t f n extra din to the General discordance of the studious cottage. Fatty has gained national fame as a L1 4 L wrestler. He is sooii to start training with Hackenschmidt. lConsult Holbrook 'Cgym team for further in- d' Th fi orous utterances of his cornet are often wont to add formation. Cy' Jung hails from Nforris erg s-no o D . . After making quite a success in this line he abandoned it to seek a reputation in other fields or, rather, the baseball held. H Cy will always be remembered as a leader and a good fellow as well as an athlete. Richard Mackenzie has always played a prominent part in athletics and H on the stage, and also has been something of a literary man. We all admire Dick for the splendid Way he has filled a very trying position, and he is voted a U jolly Good fellowfl ' L O ' ' the shark of our brilliant class He is the delight of the faculty as well as Louise Haggie ewis is . i . of the fellows. 4' Dick has made a record for any athlete to be proud of. He is alike the scholar and the U tlemanfand the ffreatest fusser l ' H ' ht l nffer At first Cy 'leaned toward a political career C O . 0 I I I n Q 4' Red 7' White rules the Town cmd Gown. It is his pen that gently criticizes our doings. XVe rejoice to think that we now have a chance to get revenge for all personal grudges. 'fRed 'l says that he spends. his leisure hours duck-shooting. Personally, We doubt it. judging from the trail of broken hearts, we believe H ,, . . - . 7 . h h ' U b and arrow borrowed from one Dan Cupid. Aside from this tw hic e terms he has been using a ow ' I t diversionj he distinguished himself by playing basket-ball. For the scholastic honors of this lengthy charac- 29 - --.,.-... ..... -, f,....- H-.. U R dw suffrcientlv now. 'bl Class We believe we have stung e y d's hands are always cold. ter consult the report of the Sixth Form Bi e . One kind word would not be amissf Cold hands denote a warm heart. Re . Considering the fact that jones has been with us but for one year, he has attained at very prominent posi- tion in the school. 4' Tad made good on the football team, and promises to 'cstar in baseball. Hap 7' is a shining light in his studies. Butler will willingly furnish any particulars about jonesyf' Teddy Sewall has taken part in most of the branches of athletics in a very creditable way. Theodore is a 4' fusserv and a shark'l besides. 4' Lernonn Dickinson, 'C Mousen Merrill and Piggy Goan are our class grinds. The former, ff Lemon, however, played on the football team and scored points for our track team by way of recreation. Matthiessen is our motorcycle and chemistry fiend. We hope for great things from Toots in the scientific world. Mary Phillip's zeal and industry on the Town and Gown Board should prove an example to the less enterprising and to those who will not call him a grind. Indeed, we should not be surprised to some day find our young hopeful a reporter on the N ew York Journal. - Tesser Shaw, besides being an athlete, is very much in evidence in our musical world. Cavity Voorhees's praises as a football player have been sung before. We expect our happy-go- d showing in baseball. ' i d 'n almost every form of athletics. H b to make an equally goo g h has always a helping han 1 lucky oy Oh, yes, there is Lloyd Strough, too, w o Fll t forget our good-hearted friend. ' l fa s be animated by the same spirit 3 t 'ou Squaw, we no Mackenzie, and may we a vt y oles of life's tragedy, Heres oy , member what we owe to ll ve and assume the sterner r 37 - Let us ever re that exists in the class of IQO8 as we pass through co eg ' th fates lead us and pressing on to those things which are before. HISTORIAN. following where e 30 ' . L 'N' ., -.' Us ' -1 'I ,--llli' ' ' nl pn H I ' z 1 A ' j L 1 ll A S .i'-- ' 3 I '1 0 Eb ..-l 1- ' -il... ,ll ?L1. ,,? xxxx NN X 3 x Loffme. 7 1 Y it ' --5.1 'lg li' 5- '1- QM ' BIITCHELL EWING JOHN L. BREVOORT LLOYD NOBLE - GUY ROBINSON . fig- Y-ii EE 4s4fi fNyQOSX 'E' 'N 3 Z 27 I X : p 3,.Q,, lm-J - X M Q Wl '.-- OOOYIL E FL Fifth Form Officers 31 . President . Vice-President . Historian Secretary Fifth Form History L, cc E bring our years to an end as a tale that is told. Our junior year ends, but our thrice-told, unfin- ished tale only increases in interest, and like an Arabian Night' s story, anticipation and eager expectation lie just a little farther on. Our history, like all true history, does not consist of a mere chronological order of incidents and events, but is a record of progress and achievement. What words of praise could do justice to the spirit 'og showed on the football field last fall! Remember Cullman, who broke his wrist during the f1rst week of practice, but undaunted, returned and made the first team. There,s Voorhees. Could anything equal his splendid work at half-back? A broken shoulder bears evidence of his courage. Walker, too, fought with the spirit of a true Spartan warrior at the Hackley game. He forgot all about the pain and suffering of his injured knee, when fighting for the honor of the school. Breevort also played a good game as half-back, and Ewing, who played successfully at end, was made next year's captain. Stout and Kennard S. both won laurels on the second team, and Wise, too, helped out the sturdy little scrub in their battle with Holbrook. Then therels Stern, who time and time again saved our second team from being scored on by his daring tackles. As full-back, he was second to none. Dickinson A. and Gilbert filled their positions as assistant managers nobly. It is just such stuff as this that soldiers are made of, and when military drill was introduced on the campus, who better prepared to meet this innovation than the boys named? Voorhees was elected captain of Company A, VValker, Stern and Rosenbaum were appointed non-commissioned officers and the rest of us fell in as petty officers and privates. Not only on the gridiron and parade-ground have our members excelled, but they stand forth in other forms of athletics as well. Breevort, Ewing and Robinson played well on last year's baseball team, and these with our new men, Gilbert, Voorhees, Gould and Haines, ought to give a good account of themselves on the diamond this year. Did not our men run the hockey team? With Voorhees manager and five of our fellows in the line-up, we put forth a team that the school was proud of. In tennis, Higgins did good work as runner-upl' in last spring's tournament, and played valiantly against Columbia's freshmen. Haines undoubtedly will also bring us added honors. Voorhees, Robinson and Beltzhoover represented our form on the swimming team in the Hackley meet 32 14 nd NN an gymnasti The and we N class of W m3rlC thi The rian, war lpual-wal Pygmalir the versa sounded Wh- gave ex, use-the our collf page of I will pale decades n- CI' 5. . FCI' ISI II: FIC. ol. SKI tle im .he lin U: ICI' ae :he lp, tlv et and was it not Ewing and Rosenbaum who aided the school to defeat Holbrook by 24 points in the dual gymnastic meet? , The development of the mind as well as the body our members count among their pleasures and pastimes and we find the debating societies, the Aurelian and the Sphinx, well represented by a goodly number of the class of 709. Robinson, Phillips and Dickinson A. as associate editors and Breevort as assistant editor have made this OLIM possible. The footlights are not without attraction for the genius of our class. Rosenbaum, our artist and musi- cian, was no less a success as a Greek soldier in the production of Pygmalion and Galatea than an English boatswain on board the Pinaforef' But he is not alone in his glory! Were we not all Greeks inspired with Pygmalion's passion for that matchless work of art, the lovely Galatea? Such perfect art concealed itself, and the versatile Guy Robinson was completely lost in the animated statue of the goddess, while the halls re- sounded with well-merited applause. When Nelson flung that signal-message to the air, England expects every man to do his dutyf' he but gave expression to the true spirit of our school. It is this faith and trust that our masters impose in each of us-the triumph of our best selves that is continually looked for-which is, after all, the true preparation for our college days. As a class, we have only one more chapter to record of our collective history. May every page of that chapter be so covered with glory and success, that when we get together in years to come, all else will pale into insignificance, while our hearts beat and throats split with the old school songs, and down the decades will be re-echoed the heartiest and best of all yells-Hurrah for 'ool 33 ' 4 ff-f-1 r:::v,1 2: .li A . ff Q .. .ax ,. -..er , i I , i E 3 4 1 i v A 1 i i l 1 i l BELTZHOOVER, MELCHIOR ROCH BREVOORT, JOHN LEEPERTS CULLMAN, HOWARD STIX DICKINSON, ASHLEY XNEED EWEN, HAROLD GORDON EWING, JOHN MITCHELL . GOULD, EDWARD BREWSTER HAINES, DALLAS WAY . HIGGINS, CHARTERS KENT . KENNARD, RALPH BRANDRETH KENNARD, JOSEPH SPENCER, JR. KNOPF, ALFRED A. . . NOBLE, LLOYD ADAMS . PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN JOSEPH . ROBINSON, GUY . . . ROSENBAUM, WILLIAM . SCHUMANN, CHARLES WILLIAM STOUT, ROBERT IRVING . STROUGH, LLOYD CORNELIUS WHITE, NORTON RUGEE WISE, EARL WILLARD Filth Form Roll 34 Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . New York City . . Duluth, Minn. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Seneca Falls, N. Y. . New York City Yonkers, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. . New York City Yonkers, N. Y. . Tampa, Fla. . Yonkers, N. Y. . New Rochelle, N. Y. . New York City . Omaha, Neb. . Lafargeville, N. Y Grand Rapids, Mich. . Watertown, N. Y. I, l' X K .. , :e s ff . 2 A 4 , ! , 1 4 1 1 . 1 35 O 3 Q I Q Q 11 ,- I ix SQ . S . 1 -'I' - ' ' ' . 3 .i ' ig N X EF, Y h l I ff-Q ' Q A Aj , S S 'flfy A 5 i H E 0 P. 3 E V 1 3 1 K . Fourth Form Officers ' 3 ROGER ANDERSON . . . . President i ROBERT Y. IARVIS . . Vice-President I CLINTON SHEAEER . Secretary 1 FREDERICK GADE . . Historian l 1 f H 35 E 5, 1 R 1 .I Fourth Form History e is the class president, NDERSON'S name shall come first in our class history, not only because h but because a more studious, industrious soul than Andy never graced our Form. I can see him as I write, sitting at breakfast with a spoon in one hand and a Virgil in the other. In addition to - e thin . You have but to go to the these characteristics he is the president of the M I' E and, yes one mor g ' ' to be forgotten will meet your eye: Anderson, with a water field during football season and then a sight never bucket, vainly endeavoring to run and be Ufirst aid to the injured,'f or playing the part of assistant manager to the football team. During your visit to the football field you will be sure to ask who that good-looking fellow playing tackle on the first is. That's Sheafer, another of those studious Fourth Formers, and one of U f th Gridiron and their services to whom the class may well be proud. Deane and Stern are also Heroes o e , the second team were invaluable. And now let me bring before you one of our track men, Hoppock, the winner of countless cups and medals. Shepherd, too, is another track man, though as yet not a weary bearer of the laurels. And now we come to Gillie, curly blond-headed Gillie, from the wild West. The Fifth Form and Gillie failed to agree, so he has come to stay with us. You'll be sure to know him when you see him. Hels tall, good looking, and above all, one of the most envied Sapsf' And Workl Poor old Work! Could any genius have found a more ironical name than Work for this son of rest? Nevertheless, Work was one of the best men on our victorious hockey team, and the many victories are more than partially due to his efforts. Walsh is another of the Fourth Form scholars, and the pet of the class, and Jack Zinsser resembles him, being as bright as he is small. But it would be impossible to speak of the bright boys in the form and forget Baby Jarvis. Lessons come to Baby like ore to a magnet, and Shaw, who rooms with him, seems to have caught the infection. Cod Dickinson is another who graces our form, and as official photographer of the GLIM is ever present with camera and tripod. ' ' ' 1 '1 .t f ' d 'ho has read this history we ll say farevs ell unti ner year, And now, whether it be stranger or rien vi , when we hope to be flourishing Fifth Formers. g HISTORIAN. 36 Afriia 1 Axniins Brix.. 1 Iluxrg. Ilrvux Gami. Ginnie GILBH Hamm jnvis larva. Ouasi Sluw. SH mx Surzvi STERZ' XXVALI- VVALS Won: Zmss AFFLECK, JAMES GELSTON . ANDERSON, ROGER . . BULL, CLIFTON BANHAM . D.E.-XNE, ALPHONSE DE LA FOND DICKINSON, HERBERT CODWISE . GADE, FREDERICK . - . GERRISH, EVAN STANLEY . GILBERT, EDWARD ASHLEY, JR- HOPPOCK, ERNEST LEVERICH JARVIS, ROBERT YELVERTON . LUCK, CORTLANDT . . QLMSTED, FRANKLIN F ESSENDEN SHAW, HAROLD DUDLEY VREELAND SHEAFER, CLINTON WHITCOMB . SHEPHERD, WILLIAM DANA . STERN, EDWIN WILLIAM - WALKER, GERALD . WALSH, FRANCIS CUDLIPP YVORK, JAMES HENRY, JR . ZINSSER, JOHN SHARMANN Fourth orm . Yonkers, N. Y, Grand Rapids, Mich. . Yonkers, N. Y. . New York City . Irvington, N. Y. . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Bangor, Me. Santa Barbara, Cal. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Hempstead, L. I. New York City . Yonkers, N. Y. . Jersey City, N. J. . Pottsville, Pa. . Englewood, N. J. . Yonkers, N. Y. New York City . Yonkers, N. Y. . - Lawrence, L. I. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. I 37 ,X m x I Qiiwviv- A 9 4.1 Q Q ,.3-lf' , 41 X-.fa 1-N if can f:: :L ...QE -3- X I .1 1.-L I 1-11 In T I Q X H A ' 2' . E K! T ' I' i Y 7A- -.P Q Y., Q A !-L A -..-fla N 3 ,ip x ff ,S Q W., 1 ,N s , N N Q 5 N - + N Nf 'g ,- r , N N , N Cf 5 ' ' i GN HHHEEFQEMQ f a Third Form Officers RANDIOLPH RUNYON . .... . . President CLINTON KISSAM . . Vice-President ELLSWORTH BUNKER . Historian 38 Busts C nosm D1-misc Four' lnvuc r KISSAI Lvoss MANN M ATT Rum' Suns WES1 BUNKER, ELLSWORTH . CROSBY, YVILLIAM FLOWER . DENISON, HBIRMAN HILDRETH . FOLLETT, PERCY XYILSON IRVINE, GORDON FRANCIS KISSAM, CLINTON BROWNE . LYONS, WILLIAM LEE, JR. MANNING, STANLEY RUTTER Third Form Roll Q MATTHIESSEN, CONRAD HENRY, JR. . RUNYON, CARMAN RANDOLPH, IR. SMITH, THOMAS TRUXTON . WESTBROOK, CHARLES RUGGLES. , 39 YonkerS, N. Y. . Nyack, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. . Nichols, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Irvington, N. Y. Irvington, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City 6 u il rv q , n SCCOIIA FOYIII CTS JAMES ROBINSON . President HPZNRY SCHUMANN - Vice-President ARTHUR LEWIS . . Secretary EDWARD INGHAM I-Iistoricm 3 I 1 40 l M I ,I B0l..um. ' Bowan . 1 Banff, I' RFNKFI. Dmennm' Ixmuu. Kali. R LFWTS. .1 MrAuow Mumun Pauls. Pawn, Rauma: Scania Viuub, 'N-4' va' x BOLAND, GERALD OR.-KN . BONSAL, CHARLES H.XYDEN . BRACE, CHARLES LORING, 3D BUNKER, ARTHUR HUGH . DANEORTH, CHARLES EASTMAN INGHAII, EDWARD STEBBINS KERR, ROBERT BAOE . LEXVIS, ARTHUR VAUGHAN . MOADOO, WILLIAM GIBBES, 3D BIIDDLEBROOK, BRADLEY . PETERS, NYILLIAM HENRY, IR. POWEL, ROBERT I. HARE, JR. ROBINSON, JAMES . . SCHUIIANN, HENRY . XVOOD, PETER BRYSON . CCOII OI'II1 41 Y . AIbany,N. . Columbus, Ohio Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Irvington, N. Y. IFVIDQIOH, N Y onkers, N Irvrngton, N Irv1ngtOn,N Y Dobbs Ferrv, N Daytona, Ha Dobbs Ferrv, N X Yonkers, N X New Y ork Cm Baltrrnore, Md 9 I , I I1 I I I I it I .ei I I I 4iW ' . , . I Y I I , , . . . 5 I I . , .Y. I A' I - . . . , L , .7 . . . n 1 - - - ' I I I I I I I I I I I I , I . I X - 3 V, 3 Q l X X 5.3 JUNIOR SCHOOL unior School History HERE were so many junior School boys on hand last fall that football flourished without any nee of challenging teams of other schools. The two clubs that were formed under Mr. Marcy and Nfr. Van Syckel put teams in the field that played each other almost every day. If occasionally the sport lagged a bit Mr. Marcy was sure to change all that, waving his stick in the air and sailing his hat across the held until even Mat Blunt woke up and made a tackle, or little Freddie dove between- the legs of George McElroy and dropped on the ball, and the crowd turned their backs on the first team and watched awhile. But when the days had gotten too cold for football and it was pleasanter to spend the late afternoon indoors, the Book Club was started. Five o'clock on Monday and Thursday afternoons would find a fire crackling on the grate, a half-circle of boys drinking chocolate and listening to a couple of chapters of H Bob, Son of Battle, or themselves reading the tragedy of Julius C zesar, with john Duncan doing his best to qualify as the glean and hungry Cassius. Albert Shaw spoke for the noble Brutusf' and t'Swifty lN1cCreery, the president of the club, made Caesar seem as ambitious as Brutus thought him. These meetings usually broke up hurriedly when Harry Kingsland announced that it was six o'clock and he would be late for dinner. Honest Harry, what was it you dreaded so-the tardy mark or, perchance, no soup? Of course, winter brought snow, and snow makes excellent ammunition with which to attack weary, worried, blockade runners, who drove past with their loads of groceries and baskets of red, raw beef-veritable contraband of war. To be sure, they all got by in the end, but often not without giving battle. Cart whips really hurt more than snowballs, and we cannot boast much of the noble valor displayed by Baldwin Spilman, Fred Schuyler, and all the others when the drivers gave chase with their whips, though Freddie Marcy did stand to his guns and fearlessly face the beefy-cheeked giant-killer who came charging from off the brewer's wagon. Get b k n th Wa on O Son of the Cyclops' that is the smile that does not come off for fear of thy ilk, thee ac upo y g , , this is no man who faces thee, to be sure, but no terror-driven coward, either, his is the courage of Ulysses, cl and he fears thee not. ' f ' ' d l Thus do the busy days of school pass, and the weary hours of study are enlivened by play time an p ay- d ' l learn many mates, and as we endeavor to learn some facts out of books, we unconsciously an unceasing y ways and many sides of character from the boys of the junior School-all jolly good fellows. 44 Btu-. ll' Bunn, I Butvom Bursar, I Bxfnsv., 1 Cow, U Cowon, Cnuii, 'l Dimmu Dvmm Euswol Fnuzs GKAVE limos! Ln-rw Low, Hifi lldil In-Ei BELL, JAIIES . . BLUNT, BIATTHEXX' ll.-XRSH . BREVOORT, HENRY RENwICR . BRUNN, CYRIL KIJTTROFF . BURIQE, ROBERT JOSEPH WALTER COLE, DONALD EDWARD . CONOER, KENYON BRONSON, JR- CRAIG, KENNETH M. . DANEORTH, CHARLES EASTIIAN DUNCAN, JOHN COLLAIIER ELSWORTH, R.XNDOLPH RIARTIN FARLEY RICHARD . . 7 GRAVES, HENRY, 3D . . KINGSLAND, CHARLES SPENCER H LENTILHON, JOSEPH LORD, EDWIN . . DICCREERY, FRANK PLANT DiCELROY, ARTHUR LINCOLN lN'fCELROY, GEORGE LENT unior Sclmool oll ARRY 45 Paterson, N Fort Schuvler, N Brooklyn N Y New York Crty Dobbs Ferry N X Hawley, Pa Irvmgtou, N Y JerSey Cxtv, N J Irxmgton, N Y New York Cxtx Irvmgton, N Y Irxmq,tOn, N Y New York mtv Tarrx town, N Tfrrrytoxx 11, N Ir fmgton, N Irvmgton . Irx mgton, N . 7 .Y. . Riverdale, N. Y. . C' , j If .Y. P ' .Y. X' L .Y. '. ' ' , N. Y .Y MACKENZIE, G. JAFFRAY . DIAIRS, WALTER HOPE . BIARCY, FREDERICK NICHOLS NIIDDLEBROOK, JOSEPH MILLS, KENNEIJH KIRKLAND MOSHER, RALPH EMERSON . PETERS, ORVILLE FREDERICK REED, ALFRED SKITT . RUSSELL, JOHN BURNETT . RUSSELL, JOSEPH EMERY . SCHUYLER, FREDERICK REUEENS SHAW, ALBERT, JR. . . SPILMAN, BALDWIN DAY, JR TOWNSEND, ROCKWELL JUSTUS Pittsburgh, Pa . Irvington, N. Y Dobbs Ferry, N. Y v . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . Aurora, N. Y Daytona, Fla. . .Yonkers, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . . New York City Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y. . . Warrenton, Va. T Irvington, 1N. Y. XYICKETT, FRANK KENNETH LLEWELLYN Chicago, Ill. 'QQ ZZON . V-at 0, ftp. Z I 7 V 'ixlitfviwvh' . gy0a,tj.'ff Qflcfvlqtfs .i,.,t1,.,x,7 FLW 46 7 'XTX JUNIOR SCHOOL BUILDING . flig--K -A Y ,. 1 QC HAx111.T0x w Y EDGAR Bi HAMILIO' XYILLIAM EDGAR I EDGAR I WILLIAA J. Scott Mccom rizes Head Boys of the School IQO3 GEORGE TXTINER TVIACKENZIE 1904 JAMES H. S. FAIR IQO5' SCHUYLER PHILLIPS 1906 THOMAS BEER 1907 SIDNEI' F. TNICCREERY Debate , 1903 H.ABIILTON C. BALLAGH . FirstPrz'ze GEORGE XVILLIAMSON . Second Prize EDGAR M. WOOLLE1' . . Third Prize 1904 1905 XVon by the Aurelian Debating Society Team XVOI1 by the Aurelian Debating Society Team 1906 1907 XVOH by the Sphinx Debating Society Team 'Won by the Sphinx Debating Society Team EDGAR M. XVOOLLEY . HALIILTON C. BALLAGH XVILLIAM B. DAVIDSON EDGAR M. XVOOLLEY . . EDGAR M. VVOOLLEY . WILLIAM LYONS. . . First Prize First Prize First Prize P-irst Prize First Prize First Prize Deciamation 1903 GEORGE WILLIAMSON 1904 EDGAR M. XVOOLLEY 1905 EDGAR M. XVOOLLEY 1906 RALPH W. RICE . . 1907 RICHARD DTACKENZIE Junior Second Prize Second Prize Second Prize Second Prize Second Prize PETER B. XVOOD . . . Second Prize 49 I'iAMII.TON C. BALLAGII . GEORGE WILLIAMSON RALPH W. RICE . DOUGLAS L. BYRD . EDGAR ESCHMANN . FREDERICK SCHUYLER Third Prize T11 ird Prize T11 ird Prize T11 ird Prize T11 ird Prize T1I'Ii7'd Prize , W M... 5 X , r1ffV,4.,-,W km 'N' mfg -- K ' . K ,, if oiimggkh W I U Aw' x 'K' xf .W .A k k X.. , , XXL vw: was K Q X ,WW an N, H ' Wx .NM ,VK If -I N. .,. ,,,,,, - .f N fr +-3 M d ,M qv, ..,.,4,,,,.,g, f' ,X sf N W3 NX 'xx' ,??,,,.,v .MM ' 4- .Q my .2 K 5 vm, A v Q 5 , T 1 , v L I LLLXX DLB.'X'1 IXG SOCIETY H.....,,,4 f' f . xxx . Q4 I x J Nr A WN, 'Q W. W , X, ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,.. W, , y if ,ff .vw I ff xx XX,... . SPHINX SOCHLTY DEBATING 6' I .. - RICHARD MACKENZIE SHEPPARD ROYSTER Ross M. CRAIG . SIDNEY F. MCCREERY JOHN C. BUTLER WILLIAM L. ROSENBAUM f7 if 4-4 F' V39 ,NK E-fe N4 ' c Officers Members WILLIAM LYONS GUY ROBINSON 54 wx X Q Ll .! K' 1:4 vi P resid ent Vice-Presidcfzt Secrcta ry . T1'easzu'e1' CORTLANDT LUCK PETER B. WOOD WR THE MUMMERS 9-i'S,.:i ' Pygma ion and Galafea The Mummers Dramatic Club presented Pygmalion and Galatean to an admiring audience, on Saturday evening, December 14th. The play went ott without any of the httches that so often cltai'acteriLe amateur performances. Richard Mackenzie and Guy Robinson, in the title roles, showed marked ability and won several rounds of well-merited applause. Mackenzie, in his highly dramatic style, gave us the true conception of the great sculptor and we would have to look far to find a more pleasing and interesting statue than Robinson. But these characters are not alone in their glory. Butler, who took the part oi L ,v111.u't1. Pvgnztilioifs wife, played his quiet part with great effect, and Rosenbaum, who was a rough-andready soldier, is a natural-born actor, and helped to lighten the play. Lyons, too, as Qllyrine, acted well and made a beautiful girl. XVe must not forget Ross Craig in his inimitable character of Clzrysos. Surely it was he who literally brought down the house and made us all laugh till our sides ached. The slaves of Pygnztilitni and Cnvszzs, though minor characters, were well represented by Luck and Vtlood. And last, but not least. we must all remember a certain character in a red wig, who not only took the part of Dajilzvze, Clzrysox' wite, but coached the entire cast, Mr. Channing Craig. The play was so successful that it was given again on the following Monday, for the benefit of the Dobbs Ferry Boys' Club. The Dramatic Club, together with their coach, Mr. Craig, deserve great credit for their excellent work. A. W. D.. 'od Cast of Characters PYGMALION fan Athenian sculptorj . . . Riffldflli .lftzrkezzzie LEUCIPPE CCL S0ldiCfD - . llvliffftllll Roxefzlittiriiz CHRYSOS Can art patronj , 16055 Cmig AGESIMOS fChrysos' slavej Cillllflftllltlif Luck NTIMOS CPygmalion's slavej - Prim' lllmd GALATEA Can animated statuej . , Gm, R01,,'m-0,1 CvNrscA QPygmalion's wifej . , jnlm Bjlflfrf DAPHNE CCh1'Y505i wifel - .llr. C'l1t1111z1'1zg Crtlig 1fTYRINEfPyg1T13li01't,S sisterj . , l1'j11j,,,,, 1, W,,,,,- Scams: Interior of Pygmalion's studio, Athens. 1 Orchestra l7f0li'llf-RODERICK XVHITE CwIJI'lZCf1ROBlIR1' KERR 1.'f,,,,-...yIR. UW, SMTH Pfr.I'7Z01BTR. FRANCIS P. TR12NcH Cmusical directorj. 56 TOVVN AND GOVVN BOARD Board of Editors for Town and Gown N. R. VVHITE. Editor-iii-Chief F. R. PAINE , Business Jfatzager HENRY EAGLE . . Assistant Editor A. DICKINSON . flssistant Manager R. I. XYHITE, P, PHILLIPS Associate Editors W. L. ROSENBAUII . Exchafnge Editor 57 ,, .. 'wav 1 I , f vu 'F' ff?i+ S X G as 1 - P Q 5 1 ' , f ,ff K' , M y W R , N X Q x N ew xii -2-N Awkx XX .YN aww M,fx-vw M, WV! I I , A V N MW K SIGMA ALPHA PI 3 W ,11 'IHILTA PS1 u Gamma Igma Officers ROGER ANDERSON . . . . President lN1ELCHIOR R. BELTZHOGVLIR . . Vice-President HOXVARD S. CULLMAN ..,. Secrezfary and Treasureff Members . ROGER ANDERSON CLINTON W. SHEAFER HAROLD D. SHAW WILLIAM F. CROSBY BIELCHIOR R. BELIZIIOOVER CHARLES R, WESTBROOK ROBERT Y. JARVIS HOWARD S. CULLMAN FRANCIS C. WALSH XVILLIAM L. ROSENBAUM JOHN O DAY Honorary Member MR. WILLIAM N. LIARCY 64 1- 'le M U GAMMA SIGM .X EQEMPMWENRAL CLUB ffk .A A 1' JT .S E . ff . . K ' A 'sf' 3 A . 3 1. 1 . A f-If O - , Q , . . . 1. v Aff . Msmwwsx E 1 .Ravi ,I NX NN 1 f X ,Q S. .S WX ,ff f R AWWA 5 - V I I . x Mf?.,,..v,1, 3 X 2 T Isgrzptif A A? XR A M531 I N52 .O , 1- HQ... .5-.f A L' ELL- ROSS M. CRAIG, R38 . . - Mandolins ROSS M. CRAIG F. S. ROYSTER SPENCER L. JONES ALFRED C. SHAXV F. RODNEY PAINE HOWARD S. CULLMAN Violin Viola JOHN S. ZINSSER J. PRESTON PHILLIPS 66 Six x.. -. X Q 'N X N. xx X ig N I x Lkggy A K X 3 . . X . QI f f Lead 61' ASHLEY W. DICKINSON EDWARD B. GOULD CHARLES R. VVESTBROOK Piano MR. F. P. TRENCH ,ff INSTRUMENTAL CLUB FRANCIS SHERIAARD ROx'S'r1-:R 708, Leader Members First Tenors HERBERT' BERTRAND ASHLEY W. DICKINSON J. NICITCHELL EWING W. L. ROSENEAUM GORDON F. IRVINE Second Tenors HENRY EAGLE ALBERT C. VOORHEES HAROLD F. JUNG HOWARD S. CULLMAN ALFRED C. SHAW DALLAS W. HAINES CHARLES W. SCHUMANN First Basses ROSS M. CRAIG FREDERICK Cr,-KDE F. RODNEY PAINE JOHN I.. BREYOORT , Second Basses RICHARD LIACKENZIE THEODORE G. SEWALI. F. S. ROYSTER LI.OYD C. STROUGH ISS mi MX vw V A- .wgwif 2?-?fZ5'X TKZMF ian:-w ' w L5 , V ml ffw ' X' wwf f - 1 x X . X GLFI' CLUB K 41 'I , I 1 I Q otorcyc e I. 3 I 1 i 4 y. I if 4 rj !r I if if . I 1 IE 12 E lub 3 1 . T ' QV H I Members JAMES G. AFFLECK RALPH BIATTHIESSEN lX'I1CLCHIOR BELTZHOOVER VVILLIAM L. ROSENBAUM IB.. ASHLEY W. DICKINSON SIIEPPARD ROYSTER GEORGE DICKINSON EDWIN STERN .Q Q PIQRCIVAL GOAN JOHN O'DAY A CHARIERS K. HIGGINS HAROLD EWEN C. H. BIATTHIESSEN -i I 2, 4 I rvington Members NIELCHIOR BELTZHOOVER KENYON B. CONGER. EASTMAN DANEORTII GEORGE DICKINSON HERBERT C. DICKINSON RANDOLPH ELS WO R IH HAROLD G. EWEN I1ENRY GRAVES, JR. EDWARD INGIIAM ROCKNNVELL TOWNSEND 71 lub ARTHUR LEWIS RICHARD V. LEWIS, IR. WALTER M AIRS STANLEY NIANNING C. HENRY INIATTHIICSSEN, IR IQALPH MATTIIIESSEN FRANK P. NICCREERY ARTHUR NICELROY GEORGE BICELROY j M1195 G. AIPIPILCIQ CI.Im'oN 13. 'BI'I.I. A. BIINKIQII 142. BUNIQIQIQ VIOHN C. l3IIirI,IcR 1fLxI.I.,xs XY. HfXINIiS CIIARWRS K. HIGGINS R, B. KIQZRII W. G. NIFAIHOU YOIJQSTS Members FRANHS C. XY.-XLSH 72 lub LLOYD NuIsl.1-3 FR.xNI4I.IN F. OI,xIs'1'I jrmx P. Pl'l1T,I,IPS IXI.IfIaI-in R121-:Im GUY ROIIINSUN HENRY A. ROBINSON IAMES ROBIXSON C. R. RIINYQN EDXVTN STIQRN AME r D-I H Members Ross M. CRAIG. HENRY EAGLE F. RODNEY PAINIE SHEPPARD RQYSTER Honorary Members MR. IOHN N. LOBDELL DR. XYYATT XY. RANDALI Nw. '73 i x X 'X , X I if!! IJ., I ng, p,V I I I X I I ' I I W' E ,4'4fQf'5'a 9' C 5 T I L 141 , .H e V , V V' o Z! fff,,,, f,1 J, , 'wg ' X H f I. 1 'Ill Sf 92 'aj , 'q'5' , R MI I 'J 'Q ' If ' X? la - Y ' I v ' ' fy 'fi' U if ,E ff 'I I-I9 f f -' f - I - Members vi! 1, gl 1 If 'I x.! gk'i -f ! ' ' . :Q I fc '-,gf ,N F. RODNIEY PAINE RODERICK I. WHITE 'I , , 7. H ASHLEY W. DICKINSON N. RUGEIC VVHITE ROGER ANDERSON EDWARD GILBERT b I COERT VOORHEES ROBERT STOUT si FRANK XYICKETT 74 if 0 , Dix x , W V Xx P' ,, Vi, V , , I L V , ,, .F A 5' Af 4-fQ..I'7 X ' Y gif-6--XRS 5,,.. 7 I, If Y . yy fx 7 . - - ...X . X . X Xfxtlgiglqgig 3: ,, ,W fr I ,M ,Tl W M. X .. A JN- k ,. K f 'ff'fif f .5 E f ., fffmglmf ' f A Jw 'Lf Antz 'fwf , . nffyifyyw , , . L 3344-:wp f , , Q WL, '51, z' f , . f W 1 - X -:Ng-QNX. ,WJ ' W , I 421' ,WWW 'fix' W wi- ,, D - ff- ' K V X 4185 551 5 fin. .ifffff 'J 34,13 ,. , , A 'N'--5'x'ii'iQ, '- TH Ii CO'1 1'.XG li MR. CARL H. SMITH CCOII 1001? HOXVARD CULLMAN ROGER ANDERSON CLIFTON BULL HENRY BREVOORT JAMES BELL GERALD ROLAND CHARLES XVESTBROOK HII,DRETH DENISON 78 MCmlD6YS HARRY STINER ALPHONSE DEANE WILLIAM ROSENEAUM HAYDEN BONSAL KENNETH M. CRAIG ROBERT STOUT FRANCIS WALSH Il.-XNDOLPH RUNYON ROBERT KERR MR. GEORGE M. MACKENZIE CLINTON SHEAFER EDWARD GILBERT IOHN BREVOORT WILLIAM SHEPHERD EDWARD GOULD BENJAMIN PHILLIPS THOMAS SMITH CHARLES SCHUMANN HENRY SCHUMANN MITCHELL EWING ASHLEY DICKINSON 79 lmircl F oor Members fseniory EDWIN STERN ALFRED KNOPF HARRY KINGSLAND WILLIAM PETERS ORVILLE PETERS GERALD WALKER COURTLANDT LUCK FREDERICK GADE FRANK PEAKE PETER WOOD WILLIAM LYONS MR. E. P. SAMPSON 'LIIIIOI' O1'I'1 OI' HAROLD SHAW ROBIQRT .II-XRY1S RALPH MOSHER FRANK XYICKJQT1' CYRII, BRUNN DALLAS HAINES WILLIAM CROSBY S0 Third Floor Membqrs SPENCER KENNARII RALP1-I IQILNNARD l'IA'f'1'I1I1CW B LUN1' FRIQDIQRIQII SOLIUYLLR CLINTON KISSAAI BALDXVIN SPILMAN JOHN DUNCAN Q i EW X wx x-T55 5 1 - l f - nl 5 . X ix X X v ' ' XX :F 61.7148 I ,. 1 , A . 'IQ SNF gil . A . . 4 V ' , XX X. U V . i 2.0 X. cg , XA '-A Q1 -sl' , 4 GN .1 I 'iiimg up viii, X ! 1 x ' :W .A.x'EEE5n f Q. I ' X 5i,,m, 4rmw1mmvmm!whIUW .f fi- -D - if 3Q7Tl:':Q?-EN v - ?',,, 'K X A Ep ., Z o 7.1 X f A iff' wfqdxh iffdiv 1 Q my A airf. 'al' as nk Q? lf- - Nw -' Av 5 Q f q-fx ' N -, , AH ' Q 5 A 5 5 Q. A 4 i S - in f 5 lux, '-' ' , Q 12355. , ' 1 D ues: D Q 4 'J' . , 10222 -Fil ' TW g -'ff-f ' 1 ' ' 'V 1 X X - X X A Q in HAD ANY? HAD ANY? WELL, SIT DOWN. s S1 nfl! N - 3, L. 'EWX X ' 1 I, x, ,I V, ' u Aw i t - 'A A J X f , N A A jf I '11 N ' X f ,I ' f Ru 1 X ' 5 ,Q, f ' f ' I, X XX X xy 'Lf I 'X fy!! r ' X l f K y ' ' 'x IFS - , , . A ' V x ig ir! ' f4T 'm ' V ' x f - X 5- 1' 1 Y X 'Tk X x iii-'Xi All ' 'H Q A74 I - ,xx K Nix I f x A n X xv I ' l I4 X .XX N XX , x 1 a Y - K -A X , -1 I 5 ' :--:-' XX .' XX I K A ff x. X x xx' .AKV N iff : N ' kk. . X X S 1 XSS r M l Alkh , I f xx. QV X VK X K i iig ,f A-XXI? 'ffr-i.,,,g: v ',-X fy'-id , -.f- ', 7 ,fb 1' , 5f.1L 6.i- - A -f ' A - - ,, -f, S3 Athletic Association RICHARD MACKENZIE . . P1'CSi117077f HENRY EAGLE . . Vine-Presidcni ROSS M. CRAIG Serretary and Treasurer Executive Committee MR. Roy B. BIATTERN RICHARD MACKENZIE HENRX' E.-XGLF MR. CARL SMITH Ross M. CRAIG Governing Board MR. Roy B. A-'IATTERN RICHARD RI,-XCKENZIIE MR, CARL SMITPI 84 x f 1 'lu 31 ' - ' 'rrp In-,,, 1 I . 'ix fi 1 15 Q-I Q 33 Q 33 gg gi: 1:2 gn: gi: :xi int 11' lr- gi I-li 11. ii' si- it 'S it if- 3-157 ,i llsfz 'Ill I I I X SIDNEY F. BICCREERY . , C.,pfdj,1 N' . HAROLD F. IUNG - Jfanager ASHLEY W. DICIQINSON c EDWARDiASHLEY GILBERT, JR. ' 'blmsmm Managers MR. CARL H. SMITH . , , CUM-IL MR. ARTHUR K. DEARBOIQN Aljjisfdllf C004-1, 86 -x. Lv. Y 1 . AR thx, -x N xx 1 N A 4, FOOTBALL TIC.-XM , M l n .',xgI..f4...-.-'Q':.- J-lwjjj-'j'f411 gf1-g--:L--1 H -,... -ali . f - ' JI:-L-L - A Pdf! ' -' I ' 'V Y' - F V' I 'T I W G C--V Football Review N looking over the football season of 1907 we must stop and consider that it has been a hoodoo year everywhere-even at Dobbs Ferry. When we look over the injured list, we find entries, as follows : Captain McCreery, torn ligaments, Voorhees, broken collar bone, Eagle, muscle bruises in leg, Walker, muscle bruises, Cullman, broken wrist. With a half-disabled team we managed to win five games out of eight-not so bad, after all. First, White Plains High School went down to defeat with a score of 5-o. Although the fellows were lacking in team work, they did very well for the first game. The second game was won from Horace Mann, 11-o. Then the team piled up twenty-two points against Cayuga School, while they were unable to score. Peekskill was a hard-fought game, but we pulled it out of the fire by one point, 12-rr. But, like Pyrrhus, a few more such victories would have ruined us, for it was in this game that Captain McCreery was hurt. It was due partly to this and to Voorhees' broken collar bone, that the next game was lost to Poly. Prep., 16-o. This was no disgrace, however, as they were very much heavier than we were. 'I he less said about the Yonkers game the better. It is sufficient to know that Dr. Mackenzie compelled McCreery to take our team off the field, because of some troubles with the officials. And the Holbrook game! The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It was the pluckiest, cleanest, best fought game that was ever played on our field-perhaps on any field. Our fellows all played fine ball and the whole team deserves great credit, even if the score was badly against us. Score, 21-O. Many of our players deserve special credit, such as Eagle, who went into the game when he ought to have been in bed, and Walker, who was very lame, to say nothing of Cullman, just recovering from a broken wrist. The next and last game was with Hackley, and here all our interest centered, as they were reported to have a better team than usual. In this game, as in most of the games, the fellows played their hardest, though possibly not their best, ball. The game was interesting in the extreme as the score showsf 6-4. In the first half we made the only touchdown and afterwards Hackley scored a drop kick, after repeated attempts. Special mention should be made of Walker's playing in this game, and the whole team showed that they were a gritty eleven. We expected to wind up the season with a victory over Mohegan, but the game had to be cancelled on account of a heavy fall of snow. The school extends its heartiest thanks to the team of '07, and to the scrub and to the unfailing efforts of Mr. Smith, and wishes great success for next year tcE,Captain Ewing and the team of ,o8, hoping they may have as good a team and better luck than that o o7. SS A. W. D., 'oo. .-5-.g...... s I 5 1 z 2 A fed l' rain self 'DOI the l UU'l were -1 1. Iain NYHS T he :'C'I'Zx' The la fur Lax. be rn a 'ere 1e1r Zed 'Q-fl the Lhe far la! ootbau Statistics No.ofG:1n1es I NQUTIC POSlIl0I1 Yvcigllll Age Residence Playecl GEORGE S. DICKINSON, ,OS End 135 I7 6 Irvington, N. Y. HENRY EAGLE, '08 Tackle and Guard 147 18 4 New York City CLINTON W. SHEAFER, ,IO Guard 173 IS 8 Pottsville, Pa. GERALD XY.-XLKER, yOQ Guard, Tackle and Cenler 159 I7 9 New York City HERBERT BERTRAND, ,OS Center . ISO IQ 7 New York City THEODORE G. SEWALL, 'OS Gaaral 144 17 2 Aurora, N. Y. CHARLES R. XYESTBROOK, ,II Guard and Tackle 161 15 9 New York City SPENCER L. JONES, ,OS Tackle and Full-back 153 I7 8 Conshohocken, Pa. I. BIITCHELL EXVING, ,OQ End and Iilalj-back 148 17 9 Pittsburg, Pa. SIDNEY F. LICCREERY, '08 End and Tackle 143 19 4 New York City RICH.-XRD Y. LEWIS, ,OS End and Quarter'-back I25 IQ 9 Irvington, N. Y. IOHN L. BREVOORT, '09 I-Ialj-back 140 QO S Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED C. SHAW, ,OS I-Ialj-back and Tackle 150 17 8 Mamaroneek, N. X RICHARD RIACKENZIE, '08 Full-back and Tackle 136 18 6 Dobbs Ferry, N. Y :ALBERT C. YOORHEES, ,OQ I-lalj-back 156 18 5 Santa Barbz1rz1, Cul GIJY ROBINSON, ,OQ Quarter-back IQS 16 5 Yonkers, N. Y. Average . . . .. ....... 144 I7 Substltutes LLOYD C. STROUGH, ,OQ Hzzlf-baclc 151 18 3 1.111-L1l'gL'VlllL', N. Y. HOWARD S. CULLMAN, ,OQ Center and Tackle 150 I7 1 New York City Scores of 1907 Football 'Mackenzie Opponents XVhite Plains High School - - - - 5 O Horace lvlann School - 1 1 0 Cayuga School . - 22 0 Peekskill lvlilitary Acadelny 12 1 1 Poly. Prep. . . . O 16 Holbrook School . 0 21 Hackley School . . . 6 4 Totals - . - 56 52 Number of games won, 5 Number Ol games lost, 2 S9 Name HAMILTON MERRILL, 'OS RALPH H. MATTHIESSEN, 'OS THOMAS SMITH, 'Io LLOYD A. NOBLE, 'og HENRY A. ROBINSON, 'O8 F. RODNEY PAINE, 'O8 ROBERT I. STOUT, 'oo econcl Foothall earn '- ASHLEY W. DICKINSON. EDVVARD ASHLEY GILBERT, IR, 8 i LLOYD C. STROUGH . ARTHUR K. DEAIQBORN . .7lfIZ7IIIgC'I'S , . . Cliff!! in 1 . . Coach Position Residence Name Position Residence L. E. New Rochelle, N. Y. JOSEPH S. KENNARD, '09 R. E. Tarrytown, N. Y. an ' L. T. Irvington, N. Y. VVILLIAM ROSENBAUM, '09 B. New Rochelle, N. Y. , gf' L. G. Philadelphia, Pa. C. Yonkers, N. Y. R. G. Yonkers, N. Y. R. T. Duluth, Minn. Suhstitutes E. tb-I Q.-B. Omaha, Neb. ALPHONSE DEANE, 'oo H.-B. New York City CARL W. SCHUMANN, ,OO T. New York City Scores Holbrook School, Seroncl . Hackley School, Second Totals . . . Number' of games LLOYD C. STROUGH, 'Oo LH.-B. Lafargeville, N. Y. ' ' EDVVIN W. STERN, 'oo F.-B. Yonkers, N. Y. R. H.-B. Tarrytown, N. Y. GORDON F. IRVINE, ,II EARL W. XVISE, ,OO R. H.-B Watertown, N. Y. Mackenzie Opponents 6 I6 21 5 27 21 won, I. Number of games lost, I. 90 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 2 warg . . 1 I Aw M 1 ww W X Rs'-Q MA- A S l 14-iv ' X x 9 X. .Q Qf,5z,Qx',ef A . h x ixlxigx X W 2 I v. 94.5 X . 4 , N j : ,xi V,, X , I I N x W1 'XR ' 'ff :lf XX yl 5: 3, NR f N -,Q ,uf if X' ' ' x ff' .vw im: X1 X, 'kt Q If 0- K iii-J,1' f 17 NX in 5 . , ,I X , x N ,f I ,vs U. . . . - 5,--M . V X7 1 Lf , 4 X K I wx XX . 'Tx af 1. Xi, THE HUDSON FROM THIC SCHOOL EHEE EHLL B 85613811 Te 8111 Officers SEABURY GOULD .... Ca ptain SIDNEY MCCREERY .... Manager ROSS M. CRAIG . . Assistant M'a.nager HUBERT TERRELL .... Coaelzf H. JUNG . R.'V. LEWIS S. GOULD . G. ROBINSON R. CRAIG . T. SEWALL . M. EWING E. A. MORALES E. W. WISE C3111 ' Pitcher . Catcher . First Base Second Base . Third Base Short Stop Right Field Left F ietd Center F ield -fc S xx 94 BASEBALL SQUAD :Xpri May hflay May May May June Iunc Juno 51. l I6-Cutler, at Dobbs Ferry . --Poly. Prop., at Dobbs Ferry -Alumni, at Dobbs Furry -Mohegan, at Mohegan -Hacliley, at Tarrytown . 22-Newark, at Orange Oval . Holbrook, at Dobbs Ferry Washington Irving, at Dobbs Faculty game at Dobbs Ferry Moimrizs CRAIG ' LEWIS . SEWALL JUNG . XVISE . GOULD . ROBINSON EVVING . C0165 Fc rry vc-:rages ,us . . C. F IQ 311' B. 2Q C. -21 S. S. 24 P. 23 Isl B. 25 . . 2d B 22 R. F. 26 . L. F. I4 IIC. .263 276 I42 333 348 240 273 252 .071 were mate to th1 encec lead ,Cutlf But a Io-9 wher for u The favol with Baseball Review for the Season of 1907 HE baseball season of IQO7 was not as successful as in former years. Perhaps it was the lack of good material, perhaps the continual mishaps the team experienced, but at all times Mackenzie showed her true sportsmanship. At the first call for candidates, a large squad reported for practice, of which Brown, Jung and Morales were the only members of the successful IQO6 team. However, Mr. Terrell soon found some good new material from -the following-Sewall, Gould, Lewis and Craig. The loss of Brown in the early part of the season from injuries received in the game was a great blow to 'the team, and was felt by the fellows deeply. Our first game was with Cutler School. The team experi- enced a severe attack of stage fright and presented our opponents with thirteen runs in the first inning. This lead was too big to overtake, in spite of the heroic efforts of the fellows, and the final score was 17-14 in ,Cutler's favor. VVe also fell in defeat before the strong teams of Peekskill M. A., Pingry and H Poly. Prepf' But at this point, the team took a decided brace and defeated Washington Irving High School by a score of IO-Q. The score board read Q-f7 against us with two out at the end of the ninth inning. The bases were full when f'lXfike Ewing Ucracked out a 'pretty three-bagger, which scored the needed three runs and won for us. We experienced a most decided Uday otfn when Newark Academy defeated us on their grounds. The Mohegan pitcher was too much for us, but we died hghting hard, the score reading 9-2, in Mohegan's favor. However, we did not see fit to be defeated by Hackley, and accordingly won a well-earned victory, with the score 9-4. Holbrook scored eleven points to our four in spite of the support from the side-lines, which had been so helpful the year previous. , Too much thanks can not be bestowed on Mr. Terrell for his untiring efforts and great patience. It remains to be seen what will be the outcome of this year's team, with practically all last year's men back and a large force, of new candidates. GUY ROBINSON. 97 f I 1 1 .V .. f ,lx J .w T, ua xwq x N XX X v. X is o X NN A -. 'W -f ,Jag Q ss., ,S - ' 1 ' 5' '--S,-.: -,ug .2 :Y K J. -il-if-f ,Q K G . l Iv '- :J.Ju:a-,fin Sur' .. x 1 - ' X V - ls:-'X' Ni -'A 1 'N Q ,. ..Q'if ' -N1 , tggji-gi' X '15 fx . x . . -xg-f re 3? ' W , . K '. 3.9 -I, J. J 1-A ' ' i ' :'rQ'?AT'?' , t ,M L., x x W. , f 'K+ x 'INK 3 '-,WJ f .. ' 535' .+I , 5 Nf'v'TTv:', k-P' .Q-'lz'5175 ' 13 Q- x kijgg N0 Iii-'iff'-R Maya- ' ' A Q - ,. . bg :- MILITARY SQUAD s 5 usp. 2 H TRACK TEAM ' ,,m--1--A A - :ri 1' af w--J. Q-.,...g . ... Tj f Hg- .-M-. .5 A -on-5----.--.......,- .. .... ... ......-..,.. - . .... . ,.... rack Review HE schedule for the track season of 1907 was the best we have ever had. At Poly. Prep., our first indoor meet, we were very successful, scoring ten points, the finest work being done by Lesher, who won the 880 in 2.11, establishing a new record for the meet. E. H. Mackenzie was second in the 100-yard dash and third in the 440, and Wise third in the 220-yard Iunior. At johns Hopkins University in- door games we were beaten in the relay race by Dunham's, but Teddy won the 100-yard dash in 1O'g, and Lesher secured third place in the 440. Lesher was our only representative in the Middle States Indoor Championships at Philadelphia, and he got third in the 880. Owing to the late season, outdoor training was badly handicapped, and as a result Captain H. Mackenzie was our only point winner at the New York University games, but succeeded in winning first place in the 220-yard hurdle race. For the first time in six years we returned empty-handed from the Penn- sylvania Relay Races. Although we had a good team, our continual winnings in former years had placed us in a class beyond our strength. On account of confiicts with the baseball schedule, only a few men were en- tered in the Columbia and Pingry games. Here, again, E. Mackenzie and Lesher were sure point winners. The closing of our season with the Holbrook, New York Military Academy, Mackenzie triangular meet at Ossining, was both pleasing and disappointing: pleasing in that we did so well, winning seven out of the ten events, and disappointing because we came so near, and yet failed to win the point trophy. 104 fnrst who the y in- and Lil!!!- . H. Ylfrl erm- wl uf 2 en- m-rx. U'K'i'l f the Track Meets Entered and Places Won Poly. Prep. Meet W. M. LESHER, first place, 880-yard run. E. H. MACKENZIE, third place, Ioo-yard dash. E. H. MACKENZIE, third place, 440-yard dash. Middle States Interscholastic Indoor Meet, Philadelphia New York University Meet E. H. MACKENZIE, first place, 220-yard hurdles. Pennsylvania Relay Meet Fourth place. Columbia Interscholastic Meet QE. H. MACKENZIE, 'second place, 220-yard hurdles. Pingry Meet LESHER, third place, 880-yard run. Johns Hopkins Track Meet Ioo-yardlnterscholastic Handicap, won by E. H. lNI.-xCKENz1E. Time, ro 2-5. W. M. LESHER, third place, 440-yard dash. Track S uad q -. E. H. MACKENZIE T. SEWALL W. ROSENBAUM W. M. LESHER H. BERTRAND R. P.-XINE R. MACKENZIE W. LINDSTEDT W. PRIME G. DICKINSON WVLLEONHAUSER 105 ' L1 R101 KSQKXHX .ff A 1.11 Q Team A. DICKINSON . . . Left Wing M. R. BELTZHOOVER Right Wing M. EWING .... Left Center 1. H. WoRK . A Cover Point R. BIACKENZIEQ R. LEWIS . . Right Center G. WALKER - . Point H. CULLMAN - . . . . Goal Scores M M White Plains High School . o o N. Y. U., IQII . . . o 2 Hackley . . . . 6 1 Columbia Grammar School o 6 Berkeley . o 2 C 106 I Wing r Point Point I 2 6 Q. x 3 - mi Q 1 2 ar Qx 95' X f vw, Ex Q1 ,Qi Pl , ,Q , ' fm - wig -agp ' ' 'ini' M' J,- .w HOCKEY TEAM ,F'Q' L. .i . 1, - Y- , . ,. , ., - ' L l Luxn-1930 Basket Ball Offi cers Ross M. CRAIG . . . . Cojmzin RICHARD V. Licwrs . . Jlltzfzzoger Teams R. M. CRAIG ..... Right! Forward H. F. IUNG . Lojl Forward N. R. WHITE . . . . Center S. F. BQCCREERY l R. MACKENZIE i ' ' RigmGUard R. V. LEWIS .... S COFCS . Lejl Guard St. Paulls . . . I2 Mackenzie White Plains - . IQ Mackenzie Dwight . . 1 I Mackenzie Poly. Prep. . . 33 Mackenzie Trinity . . 1 1 Mackenzie Collegiate . 38 Mackenzie Barnard . . 22 Mackenzie Hackley - . . ro Mackenzie Horace Mann . . 27 Mackenzie Greenwich Academy I4 Mackenzie Second Team T. G. SEXVALL . . . Right Forward F. R. PAINTS LejtFo1da1d A. SHAXV Cclllpflllillj - . - . Comer L. C. STROUCII llozzz Rzffl1iC111a1d R. FoLLE'r'l' - . . . Lcjl Guard Scores Collegiate, 2d . . 6 Mackenzie, 2d 20 Collegiate, 2d 6 Mackenzie, d 110 4 I ffuflrd Lizard M mvfx 4 BASKETBALL TEAM .. Q ' 511, L . . .,.. .:.:,--. SQMMTEZE G ' .'... Jum1ulmlMEIJl'h1r 1 1ulu1U'1ll!FTF'nnlmulsll:1vu!JI.m11111m pg Xiao X3 1 ' - fy? - 2' 1- AQ f.,xi5.4XE,L -Xfif S, S-L I - - . T LQ Ti-Liv? F525 W1mm1ng eam A. C. VOORHEES M. R. BELTZHOOVER COURTLANDT LUCK GUY ROBINSON I HERBERT BERTRAND THOMAS SMITH R. B. KERR JAMES WORK L. A.TNOBLE Senior Relay unior Relay M I C LUCK H BERTRAND R KERR T SMITH T. SMITH A. VOORHEES M. BELTZHOOVER C. LUCK 5 Mackenzle . . 2 2 Hackley . . . . . 2 3 ,-,. 112 ,gk fir 'ix Rib SWIMMING TEAM Gymnasium Team I. M. EWING . Captain Team M. EWING G. DICKINSON J. WORK T. SEXVALL R. BIACKENZIE W. ROSENBAUM F. GADE wrestling Team H. BERTRAND . . Heavyweight A. V OORHEES . Liglzazweiglzz Meet Mackenzie . . 49 Holbrook . . I5 114 Q x 'swf GYMN.'XSTI'M TEAM ' -.Q-r-'W-...J . ,.... .. Holbrook Gymnasium Meet lfgicjkenzie , . 4Q HOiiJfOtJk . . . I5 Places W on Ist 2d gd Horizontal Bar . . RALLI GADE SEWALL Parallel Bars . . RALLI EWING ROSENBAUM Running High jump . DICKINSON SIQWALL VVORK Standing High Jump . DICKINSON SEWALL VVORK Broad Jump . . . . SEXVALL DICKINSON OFFICER Three Jumps ..... SEWALL GARDNER BENHAM Heavyweight Wrestling won by BERTRAND. Lightweight VVrestling won by VOORHEES. Gymnasium Exhibition Wand Drill First Prize . . . K. M. CRAIG Semnd Prize . . . H.ARRY IQINGSLAND Third Prize .... RALPH LIOSHER Dance-Irish Lilt First Prize . J. L. BREVOORT Seemid Prize . I. M. EWING Bohemian Drill First Prize - . . T. G. SEWALL Serond Prize . . . J. L. BRRVOORT Thifd P7426 . . . , TNI, EXYING Apparatus Work First Prize . . . I. M. EXVING Second Prize . . . W. A. ROSRNBAUM Third Prize .... T. G. SEWALL 116 FREN! 'R ,H ya xI XX-7 Ilwlxvs XINIRI HiBAL'l T6 111115 I Scratch Tournament Won by HENRY EAGLE. 1611711181111 fn, VVILLIAIXI A. PRIME TENNIS TEAM HENRY EAGLE XYILLI.-XM A. PRIME RODNEY PAINE CIIARTERS Ii. LIIGGINS Annual Spring Handicap Tournament SINGLES Won by HARGLD JUNG Rznzzzcr-zzfz, CHARTERS K. LIIGGINS DOUBLES Won by HAIQOLD JEUNG and 161-IN IVIEYICR lfzrzzxzcrx-11f1.' RICIIARIJ BIACKENZIE and CIIARIERS HIGFIINS Meet with Columbia Freshmen -MACKENZIE SINGLES COLUMBIA W. A. PRIME Won 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 I'IAINl'IS F. R. PAINE Lost 4-6, I-6 I'II1f:11f1fIf:R H. EAGLE Lost S-IO, 5-7 DOUBLES PRIME and HIGGINS Lost 1-6, 6-2, 4-6 H.AINES and 117 FLEISGIIMAN FLEISCHMAN . Wearers of the '1V1 N 1908 R, M, CRAIG QBD 1907 R. 1N4ACKENZIE QFD 1905, 1906, IQO7 H. BERERAND QFD IQO7 H. F. JUNG QBD 1907, QFD 1907 A. C. SHAW QFD 1907 F. R. PAINF, QFD 1906 R. V. LEWIS QBD 1907, QFD IQO7 HENRY EAGLE QFD 1906 S. L. JONES QFD IQO7 T. G. SEXVALL QTD 1907 S. F. MCCREERY QFD IQO3, 1906, 1907, QBD 1907 G. S. DICKINSON QFD IQO7 1909 I. M. EXVING QFD 1907 ' J. L. BREVOORT QFD 1907 GUY ROBINSON QBD IQO7, QFD 1907 G. WALKER QFD 1905, 1907 A. C. VOORHEES QFD IQO7 E. W. WISE QTD 1906 1910 1911 C. W. SHEAFER QFD 1907 C. R. WESTBROOK QFD 1907 QFD Football 1 QBD Baseball QTD Track 11S THE CAPTAINS lx- - ' llli' 1 fr x M fb 6 i , THE CREW Q f Js QL r QXA f 1rQr' J ' ' ba 251 Q 615 ff-' - - ' H X j.',., -QQ , .,l','s X-:fa x - , 'I . 'V' in 1 'lg-xx. A-,: '- rx ff' ' ,H-kg'-:Q I-Q' V I .3 .2 X 1. u - , , ' iff' ,xx XXX E: , wlfrtlh I U sv. NM, xxx! ,ho ff qufrvfxg-R: I:-Q ,ff E- ,-sl. Nfdggjlh X . , V . N 'I ,wr -43' ff .X X J,-- I, ,,. 'TS-' 1. '77 +2 If ff ff c-Q Q' af! ' R R ENIDH FINIIE N I 0 , 3 Rx 6? WK EQSAM, Committee RICHARD MACKENZIE . . . C lzairman F. SHEPPARD ROYSTER ' F. RODNEY PAINE SPENCER L. JONES Ross M. CRAIG 121 lilllhill , .,,. .-.- - -. f enior Class Elections Favorite Pensum Master . . SAMPSON Class Spongers . PAINE-ROYSTER-BIERRILL Most Generous Men Biggest Cribber . Class Sport . Friend of the Fellows Breakfast Sprinter Longest Talker Class Grinds . Lady Killers . Favorite Publication Favorite Author . Favorite Pastime, RO Most Popular Saying Favorite Girl's Name . PHILLIPS-PAINE-CRAIG . . . BIERRILL . . PHILLIPS . . MR. BI,-XRCY - . JUNG . . BICCREERY VOORHEES-BERTRAND . PHILLIPS-BICCREERY . TOWN AND GOWNH . . N. R. WHITE UGH-HOLTSING JOHN BUTLER . . . GET SORE! . DESDEMONA 122 Popular Color of Girlls Hair . . BRICK RED Popular Color of Girl's lives . GREEN Most Pious Man . . . LINIJSTEIJI' Least Pious Man . . LEWIS Favorite Actor . DICK BI.-XCKENZI1-I . . . LOTTA FAUST PRINCETON-YALE-CORNELL Favorite Actress Favorite Colleges . Handsomest Men . PAINE-MATTHIESSEN Best-natured Men . . . JONES-EAGLE Best-mannered Masters, Mr. BIATTERN-lxif. A. BIACKENZIE Best-rnannered Man . . DICKINSON Favorite Hotel . . . BIAPLE VVOOD INN Class Tight-wads . . . ROBINSON-JONES Most Quarrelsome Man . . . PAINE RED LEEX fEDT EXYIS XZIF XFST YELI. SSEX AC-LE .XZIE wsox INN ONES '.-SINE 855 6 One Clinging clasp, one ringing cheer, And then to leave thy portals dear! Thy name's enshrined within our hearts From us thy glory ne'cr departs. The school we love has been our pride And may our class no ills betidel We've run our race, welve reached the g With gladsomezheart and chastened soul To those We leave we bid farewell g Yet not for aye, we dare foretell. Though far removed our paths may lie, Our thoughts of thee can never die! 123 Alumni Association Officers TOWNLEY LARZELERE . . . President LEONARD JONES . V 'ice-President JAMES WILDE . . Treasurer . . . Secretory JAMES FAIR ...... At the third annual dinner of the Alumni, held at Riesenweberls in New York on February 29, 1908, the following resolutions were passed: I. Resolved, That an annual football game be played at the school on election day, as well as the annual baseball game in May. II. Resolved, That the annual baseball game be played May 9, followed by an Alumni dinner in New York that night. . . . d. NOTE.-'ThE School dance will be given the evening before and the Alumni are invited to atten HI. Resolved, That a list of the members of the Alumni Association, with their addresses, and a list of the school songs, be printed and a copy sent to each member. IV. Resolved, That the annual dues shall be 32.00. i ' ' ' ' h Al ni V Resolved, That the officers elected be authorized to appoint a Committee, consisting of t ree um h fti rs of the Alumni Association, should confer and Sidney McCreery, president of the School, who, with t e o ce ' ' received by the Alumni Association from dues should best be with Dr. Mackenzie and decide how the money spent for the benefit of the school and the fellows attending it. 124 AGE 0L1 AG O1 Ac 303, mal ew t of mni the Facultatis Numeratio Scene: Old Dobbs Ferry Cemetery. Time: 1958 A. D. Dmmatis Personce: Oldest Inhabitant and Ye Aged Alumnus. CLDEST INHABITANT: Look ye well, my friend, at yonder row of moss-eaten tombstones. AGED ALUMNUS: Yea, they predominate o'er all the others. OLDEST INHABITANT: 'T is well. Let us examine the first. AGED ALUMNUS: The one with the caestus crossed with a triangle? OLDEST INHABITANT: Synonymous of might and mathematics. He died misunderstood to the last, for this is Alec's. AGED ALUMNUS: Bitter thought. But the next with the statuette of the weeping lamb? OLDEST INHABITANT: 'Tis that of Van, for he loved little children, and this with the cradle is George's. But he was forced to it against his will. AGED ALUMNUS: Sublime tragedy! But here is one that brooks interest. A crate of peaches, a box of cigarettes and a book with Browning chiseled thereupon. . u OLDEST INHABITANT: Channing Craig hes be- neath. The group on his mausoleum explains his death. h d e ved his AGED ALUMNUS: I shudder, but e es r fate. Pass on. OLDEST INHAEITANT: This plain stone is that of Dr. Randall. He went to his grave after a long and useful life, honored by all. AGED ALUMNUS: 0, that the last could be said of some of the others. Ahal Fifty marble pan- cakes in a pile, with a granite discus beside them. A fitting memorial? OLDEST INHABITANT: Extremely so. His name was Dearborn. He died from overuse of the former and final abandonment of the latter. His end was a happy one. AGED ALUMNUS: Let us endeavor to turn from gruesome subjects. OLDEST INHABITANT: Pray, then, behold this stone. Notice the glass of milk deftly chiseled from granite, with a piece of bread on top. Near at hand is a Mackenzie marking pad. AGED ALUMNUS: These be terrible weapons! Their owner must have been a hero. OLDEST INHABITANT: Sampson was his name. He ruled the juvenile hordes under him by close- ness with the first and liberality with the latter. He also stood for his convictions. AGED ALUMNUS fremoving his lzatj: Stood for his convictions? Truly, it is the tomb of a great man. The time grows lateg make haste. is 1 Z QLDEST INHABITANT: There remain a few. See ' ' h F' her the silk hat and cane grouped with t e is and Schwattls Algebra. It is the remnant of a life which was a failure. AGED ALUMNUS: And why, pray? I see the name of Mattern imprinted thereupon. OLDEST INHABITANT: He tried to be frivolous and teach mathematics at the same time, and failed in both. AGED ALUMNUS : Deluded sinner I But here is one ' ' ' ' k t d a which is like unto it. An old mus e an dented bugle crowned with a battered derby hat. Implements of peace and war? OLDEST INHABITANT: Yes. Physioc, marveled at by all. But we now come to the greatest tragedy of all. AGED ALUMNUS: I see a tombstone ornamented with a martyrls crown of thorns. NT Look closer and you can GLDEST INHABITA : ' guess the cause of this untimely end. AGED ALUMNUS: I see two names on the wreath. Ahal Kennard and Bunker! Who were these people? QLDEST INHABITANT: ey x common murderers when they took Latin. The vic Marcy. AGED ALUMNUs: I hope he has gone to his reward. QLDEST INHABITANT: The headstone yet remains. Th vere little better than tim who lies beneath was named Look! AGED ALUMNUSi I had to look too often in my youth. I must depart. I hear the train at Tarrytown. The Aged Alumnus wiped a furtive tear. 'tIt is as if it were but yesterday, he said, as he set out for the station. -gs . s ' 126 Ocr Nc H1 h . fre HH in, red rd. DS. L31 tis i UI' S 1 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER 18. 19. 2o. 21. 22. 26. 27. 28. 29. 3o. 1. 2. 3. 4. I2 13. I4 15 16 I7 18 23 24 25 28 29 30 1 2 Day by Day School opens! Captain McCreery seen on football field. Temperature goo in shade. Strenuous practice. Denison plays ghost, nursery in terror. Captain McCreery comes to stay. Royster arrives! Much confusion. Fire in Butler's room! Promptly quenched. Butler sells damaged goods. Football practice. Team reported in hne condition. H. Robinson and Phillips play on scrub. No practice. Mackenzie, 5, White Plains, o. Mutiny at drill. Major Physioc overcome. Jung censured for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Cayuga school discovered. Westbrook stops football. School reminds Westbrook of his duty! Vllestbrookts presence at field resumed. Gfficial pronunciation of Knopfls name announced. Paine plays tennis. Crowd estimated at 4,ooo. Complaints from pedestrians against blocking of highway. Peekskill defeated. Mr. Marcyls bleachers erected. Tom Smith insulted on football field. Poly. Prep., 16, Mackenzie o. Voorhees out of the game for good, and Smitty resigns himself to fate. Mr. Marcy speaks in chapel again. Paine comes out for football. Hope rises. Rain! Yonkers High swimming meetl 127 ,,....,.--v - . --...-., -N..- ..-,..,- .... ... iq.. 1- ,- ,-YL 4,-4 ww, A,VV -A W ,iv h A--Q-VA F ih- r'--'-- --- V--he--.1 -. ....- . ,..+., - r- wx- -- Y- v..-.,,,,,,,,,n,-Wwg-V NovEMBER DECELIBER Extract from Yonkers paper: Yonkers, 1203 Mackenzie, o. Cheering practiced. Kennard S. fights with Dobbs Ferry youth! One more case reported in Dobbs Ferry Hospital. Holbrook, 21 3 Mackenzie, o. School resolves to await the growing up of the junior School. McCreery announces we must at least beat Hackley. School echoes the words. General contentment. Dearborn has study hall! Mackenzie, 65 Hackley, 4. Sid?' has nervous prostration. Yale-Princeton game. Paine falls from grace. Monk Dickinson's lifelong ambition discovered. To be popular. Monkls wishes gratified. Rain! Tom Smith found reading a blood-and-thunder story. Boys' Club formed. Groans from pocketbooks. Mr. Marcy's bleachers half paid for! Mohegan Athletic Association has compassion on health of Mackenzie rooters and cancels game. Another date sought. Hard luck. Mohegan cannot play so late. Bull designates the Mu Gamma Sigma as Cullman's', Club. Riot ensues. Snow! Voorhees plays in it. Dick Mackenzie endeavors to pronounce Knopf's name. Physicians pronounce it case of suffocation. Mackenzie solar system announced as complete in Dippersf' Kennards offended. Eagle sore! Kennard brothers quarrel. Kennard brothers still quarreling. Kennards, S. and R., go three rounds. Miss McIntosh repairs Little Dippy's spine. Mr. Craig pleased with Luck's oratorical efforts. Pygmalion and Galateal' a success. Merrill Htlunksn French. Chaos. 128 Second performance of Mummer's play. l Robinson steps on live wire and kills it. Few choice specimens of scholastic ability go home. McCreery and Buzzy Robinson leave. School opens. Royster with usg joy is unconfined. Crew candidates out. Mackenzie crew organized and photographed on rink. Basketball team continues winning. Hockey team organized. VVork gets a disorder mark. General surprise. VVork leads in number of marks. Rosenbaum makes a joke? Crusade against H faint echo U running shirts. Noble spends a nickel. Great dismay. Noble walks from Yonkers. Football dinner. Noble dissatislied with quality of numerals. Scab,' Gould calls Bobby Jarvis a grind. Question debated upon in Sphinx: Whether or not Large Dipp in a running suit does the reputation of the school any good. Gerrish gets hair cut! Midyear examinations held. Seats in study hall at a premium. Faculty meeting. General feeling of discontent. Discontent grows. Hockey team wins another game. Dickinson explains victory. Midyear conditions read. Chapel prolonged forty-hve minutes. Pop H Lindstedt's birthday. Thirty-one candles on cake. Paine borrows something. Meeting of cottage to recover missing property. Paine confesses. Things hushed up. jones seen studying. 'S Mr. Sampson introduces l3roadway's newest saying 2 Had any? ' o J Sit dow n 129 fm, .-sr.--Y ---7 - 3- - .-, - - Z- -- A-dv.. ....--- ---- - f-- -Szt:'rr-:.e'e A --N..-' ... ,,,. BLYXRCH APRIL V, y--V., Washington's Birthday address. No one asleep! Finest ankle prize awarded to Royster by vote. Anderson calls for a recount of votes. Butler claims jones is in love. Swimming tank emptied. Hackley defeated in basketball. Mary Phillips' dishabille in library. Swimming team loses by one point to Hackley, with Luck swimming on senior relay. Christmas number of Town and Gomez appears. General appreciation of editorial. Gymnasium exhibition. Iudges still think jack Zinsser cute, Anderson gets a pair of boots, size 15. Returned because of tightness across instep. Holbrook gym. team overwhelmed. Fatty deified. 6 P. M. Monk and Stern take Barney to shoot him. 4 A. M. Stern comes back for more ammunition. NOON. Barney drowns. Vacation begins for a few cleadheads. Doctor finds the merry throng here with exception of Wise. Mr. Little discovered. Royster and Mr. Little meet. Trigonometry is Royster's most hated study. Richard Lewis makes an error in translation! Error found to be Mr. Marcy's. Baseball now in vogue. Vllashington Irving I, Mackenzie 6. Pete Wood borrows Rosenbaum's motor-cycle. Pete indisposed! Dwight game canceled. George Dickinson finds Rosenbaum's carburetor in Irvington and the front wheel is found imbedded in a wagon. Mackenzie 4, Adelphi 2. Dr. Deniston smashes his machine. Paints it with iodine. QLIM goes to press. 130 found Mackenzie . Mackenzie . Mackenzie . Mackenzie . Mackenzie . Ivlackenzie . lvlackenzie . Mackenzie . Nlackenzie . Mackenzie . hiackenzie . Mackenzie Nlackenzie Mackenzie Macke nzie hiackenzie Ivlackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Rocaizsrrziz I2 - - 5 , . 6 . O .-5 I OI'l'I1C1 Aran, Caplarin Dobbs Ferry . Dobbs Ferry . Hackley . Holbrook . G. NI. IYIACKENZIE, Capla-in . .15 . .32 - 5 St. Francis Xavier Hudson River M. A. Irving School . Mackenzie . E. R. XVEST, IR., C'aj11u-in . . 38 . O . o . 21 Hudson River NI. .'X. Trinity . . Mt. Pleasant M. .'X. Dwight . . Nlackcnzie . Ii. R. XVEST, Caflfa-ill . . 52 . O . o . O . . 40 Washington Irving hlontelair M. A. Horace Mann . Yonkers High . Trinity . IC. V. RODGERS, Calblain 'V - - .1 5 .Io 6 .II Washington Irving Peekskill NI. A. NIL Vernon H. S. Irving . . Yonkers H. S. . W. R. THOMAS, Caplain . . IO . .27 O Cutler School . Football Scores Hudson River M. A. . o Holbrook School . I2 Peekskill . . l90l R. H. Sklxxlclz, .llanager o Mackenzie . . . o Leals School . . o Mackenzie . . 6 Nyack M. .X. . . 5 Mackenzie . . I2 Nyack M. A. . . o Mackenzie . . go Sachs School . . l902 M. Hasiaizouck, Manager o Mackenzie . . . 30 Nyack RI. A. . o Mackenzie . . 30 Columbia Grammar o Nlackenzie . . IO Yonkers High . . IO Hacklev . . I2 l903 S. R. joxl-ts, .lfumlgcr o Mackenzie . . . 1 1 Yonkers lligh . o Mackenzie . . . 34 Morristown . IO Mackenzie . o Holbrook School o , Mackenzie . 0 Irving School . . 29 Ilackley . , II 1904 I, II. Row1..xNn, .llanagfr O Mackenzie . . . 32 Dvviglit . . 21 Mackenzie . 45 Irving . . IO Mackenzie . ZQ Hackley . . . I5 Blackenzie . C1 Mohegan M. A. . 6 Mackenzie . 5 Boys' I,alin School l905 R. W. RIFE, Manager . o Klackenzie . . . 1 1 Ilwiglit School . . o lIackenzie . . . IO Holbrook School . 6 llackenzie . 16 Horace Mann . . 16 Mackenzie . 39 Hackley . . . IS Blackenzie 22 Mohegan M. .X. i906 I . R. PAINI3, .lfanager . o Mackenzie . . . 1 I Yonkers High School Mackenzie . 15 Hackley . . . o Mlackenzie 5 Mohegan M. A. . o Mackenzie o Newark Academy 131 'Farr-: ,' ' o -A '--L.. .-..-- ... - -a:..1.....n-- -N-S - --+- f - -. .. . Nlackenzie Blackenzie NIackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Nlackenzie Bflackenzie Bflackenzie Nlackenzie Nlackenzie Nlackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie NIackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie Nlackenzie Mackenzie rv- Tr.. . Nl.. h V -fprgcwa ,....:g. -.--. OTI1161? BHSCLHII Scores ROCHESTER BAIRD Cu lain I P Barnard School . . . 22 2 Mt. Beacon M. A. . o Wood bridge . . 4 Wlorrall Hall . . IO Nyack M. A. , , 4 Woodbridge D. M. H,xsBRoUcR, C't1pm1'n . . I7 Yonkers High . . . I8 Nyack . . . IQ Holbrook . . . IQ Princeton Cannon Club 21 , o Itlohegan INI. A. IXIackenzie . GEORGE WII.I.IAMsoN, Caplain . . IO Irving School . . . II Holbrook . . . 5 Princeton Scrub . 6 Newman School . 8 INIorristown . I. H. S. FAIR, Captain . . I6 Montclair IVI. A. . . IO Peekskill M. A. . 33 Hamilton Institute . 2 Riverview M. A. . IO Irving School . . 7 Holbrook . . . o Wesleyan, 1908 . lNIackenzie . IV. V. LEWIS, Captain . . S Montclair M. A. . 27 Washington Irving . I8 Dwight School . . 16 Trinity . , Mackenzie . 1902 lVIackenzic Mackenzie Mackenzie hflackenzie Mackenzie lNIackenzie 1903 Mackenzie Nlackenzie Mackenzie hlackenzie Mackenzie S Hacklev Hall 1904 Mackenzie INIackenzie IX'Iackenzie Mackenzie Mackenzie 1905 IXfIackenzic INfIackenzie INfIackenzie Ivlackenzie Ivlackenzie hrlackenzie Ivlackenzie 4 Riverview M 1906 htlackenzie Mackenzie lvlackenzie Mackenzie o Mohegan . 132 IJ. M. II,xsaRoUck, illunulqrr 'v - - - .5 7 . . IQ Q Q , , . IO lV1l.IgL'L1l'tHI MHX Hackley Ilall . Nyack AI. A. . Iiacklcj' , . Mt. Pleasant M.. X . . Packard Coniniert nil . lliiios CRARY, .llLHIt1.Ql'I' - - - 13 . . . 2O . . I 2 - - 4 . . o . .17 llackley . . Irving School . Yonkers High . Mt. Pleasant M. A. . IiL1I'l1li Ftl Sclltmtil . I. C. :NI.XC'KENZIIi, JR., .lfumigcr . . . II , , , o S . . O - - - 3 Hackley . . Princeton Cannot Trinity School . Mohegan . Hackley . RIC'H.XRID u'.t'1'YIRS, .Utnztigcr 3 o - - 4 6 . .17 5 fs O A. . 7 Xlcstininster Scht Taft . . Irving Institute . Mohegan M. .X. Trinity School . Hackley . . ifluli mol . Adelphi .Xcatleiny W. A. PRIME, JR., .lltiutigrr J - . . 2 . . lo . , Q . . tm . IO leekskill , . Hackley' . . Union lireslnnen Holbrook School OFIIICI' T80 CCOFCIS Track Records 1902 EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY RELAY RACES . . PENN. RELAY RACES .... . . T11 ird Place Firsl Place 1903 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY INDOOR GAMES--RELAY RACE . 1 ir'.w1 Place 1904 PENN. RELAY RACES . . F im Place 1905 PENN. RELAY RACES . . ADELPHI DUAL MEET . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ..... PINC-RY MEET'-IOO-Xf2L1'd Dash and 220-Xvllfd Dash . Second Place in Broad Jump and Fourllz Place in 1906 POLY. PREP. INDOOR BIEET .... PENN. RELAY, INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK UNIVERSITY .... PINGRY MEET .' 133 Firsl Place . . . . . H'Yi7IlICl'S 1 ir.s'l Place in .lzmior Ioo- Yard Dash, . - . - . . First Place Mile, winning the point trophy with I4 points. I2 Paints .Second Place 5 Points . I4 Poinis .-JF !- f TI'8Cli and RCCOYCTS of SCl'1001 IOO-Xvllfd Dash 220-Xrllfd Dash 440-Xvtlfd Dash 880-Yard Run 1-Mile Run 1 20-Yard Low Hurdles 220-Yard Low H Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Broad jump Hammer Throw 50-Yard Dash 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Shot Put Broad Jump Senlor IO 2-5 seconds 23 1-5 seconds 54 2-5 seconds 2.11 1-5 minutes 4.58 minutes 16 1-5 seconds 27 4-5 seconds 3Q feet 8 inches 9 feet 2 inches 5 feet 5 inches 20 feet 2 inches 134 feet Junlor 6 2-5 seconds II seconds 25 seconds 2 minutes 27 seconds 33 feet 5 inches I4 feet IO inches 134 ii. R. HOPKINS, 'oo IC. H. TWACKISNZIIC, '07 IC. H. TXTACKENZIIC, '07 W. M. LESHIER, '07 WM. C. ICW1-:N, '05 ARMSTRONG, '04 5 G. M. TNIACKIQNZIIC, '02 G. M. TWACKIZNZIIC, ,O2 T. SEWALL, '07 4 J. C. TXTACKENZIIQ, '04 t G. S. DIC'KINSON, '00 J. C. MAc141zNz115, JR., '04 W. SCHUYIAHR '0 1 4 J. H. Row1,.xN11, 'oo IC. H. NI.-Xt'KlCNZ1l'I, '07 IC. H. IX'IAc141cNz11c, '07 H. F. JUNG, '08 T. H. McC1.UR1c, '07 II. C. D1cK1NsoN, '01 xp. -3 I JJ fl 0 Q Q X A H . Z 1 qfa Q ,ff - f -K In W , dh ! -. X,-5-,N . x :fl .4 , ,, 4 - 1- ' 5' 4 X K 1 - P33 ' f fx 4.5.1 . ' f4j?,Q?' '.Af xx.X- Ziff l xxwfmxc i Af-XV JLZT , A-'fem lg ,,.' A' 3 f ...., .. 11. g ry4,g13' Y 'fly ' :S-gg X, X. -X -X, L i2f .gf lx F - 2 2. 4-L. - my We ' guna.. - L, L, H' 1 ' 4 lW95'?' f f M7 X 1 M' 1 'ff ff 5.45341 'N 3 'NY' I ,P . Q , Q -m 5' ' ,ff Nlg J 1 I 'Q KI A:-ul ,va K S V -7, Xdfkfl fy ., . I J,M,A xx' If if x k 3 . lhffy if J , ,NW 2,2 , 55 K H0552 9, W 434. ifL,2vL! if f f' ' i L, 1 x 4 T 2- I V I -gflfff' ' M2-12 91 iiafif X I M554 jf Y ' ,f fy Z 17 . f, I I O F XI 2,0 f, ,jf f V Sufi 4' ff, ff 21,14 A ,ff 4 I ,f , f ' I ' ,Ji f - if if 1-'1 fl X X. 5 1- f--,A , f ,ff f .-- , ,fl ' X y x , fl!! X W f X I gf ff lf' :nn ' Forecast and Retrospect Forecast Y grandfather had always been a firm believer in spiritualism, and during the latter part of his life had industriously endeavored to convince me of the truth of his beliefs. So, when he died, in order to give me a conclusive proof, he said he would communicate to me certain messages agreed upon, through a well-known medium named Mrs. Pufiier. In compliance with his dying instructions, one fine day in April, 1940, I mounted the dirty white steps to Mrs. Puffer's and rang the bell. An old woman silently admitted me. Having been ushered into a low, gloomy room, heavily hung with curtains and sombre-colored tapestries, I took my seat at the end of a row of half a dozen women and two or three cadaverous-looking men. For half an hour I patiently awaited my turn, while one man learned that Susie loved him not, another that his mother, from beyond the Styx, still lived and moved with him in spirit, a thin, wizened woman, with a troubled face, was told that her dead child sent her messages of love and affection. At last my turn came. After the brief ceremony of handing over a five-dollar note, I took my seat at the bare table opposite the great seer of things unseen. In brief, jerky answers my deceased grandfather's mess sages were revealed, and I was about to leave when a thought suddenly occurred to me. Stay, I cried. Can you not tell me of my school and those who fought and played and worked beside me more than a score of years ago P I see the grim Palisades,', she faltered, raising a bony hand to her dome-like forehead, and a big buff- colored building frowning over the wind-swept Tappanzee. The name of Paine comes to me, Mayor Paine, of Duluth, the proud father of seven bouncing boys, and famous for unrelenting war on cigarette smoking. Robinson, too, I see, the best barber in the historic town of Yonkers. She stopped for a moment and then in slow, measured whispers began : H A ditferent picture now appears 1 a plump-faced farmer in overalls, with shaggy hair and a straw in his mouth, peacefully milking a raw-boned cow-ah, Strough, is not that his name? Butler I see, the dapper fortune-hunter, and jones, the secret. silent and efficient valet of President Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. She paused and breathing hard gazed beyond me through half-closed, filmy eyes. Stretching one hand out before her pallid face, she murmured. 136 his 1. m reed jiln lui. YUM' gvther vi ith it the HKS' :kc-d buff 'aint-. king. vars: armed ecret. md. .-Xh, another pair come to me-Royster, the pink-checked freshman at C. C. N.Y. Law School, and Phillips, the great railroad magnate, whose brilliant project to run rapid transit lines beneath the Atlantic has startled the entire world. And Lewis-was there not such a one ?-I see him behind his father's barn, smoking cigarettes. Q . She ceased speaking, though her lips still moved. Dick Mackenzie, I said, on what shore has the rushing tide of time cast him ? U Mackenzie, sh-h, just a minute, she murmured. I see a Sophomore at Columbia, with massive eyebrows and curly hair. He's leading man in the 'Varsity show and sings bass in the Glee Club. Lindstedt, too, he graduated from Columbia, and died at a ripe old age, beloved by all. My vision brings me still another trio: McCreery, the shining light of a comic opera troupe, Shaw, the stern sheriff of Larchmont, and one called Heinie--Henry-E-a-g-l-e. Now I see him, he who buys the whole output of the tobac- co trust. There were more, I said, after she had sat in silence for a while. Tell me of the others? 'iYes, there were more, and I behold one Dickinson, a noted society leader, and he who was called Matthiessen, just become king of England by marriage, and smiling Goan, the president of the National Biscuit Company, and one in a uniform with brass buttons, good-natured and obese, the jovial Bertrand, ticket agent No. D 4632 on the Kings Bridge subway. But hush, here comes the spirit of Rugee White, killed, alas, in a duel with Dick ,Mackenzie Still another form I see, long and lean, in a baseball suit. 'Tis Jung, the great twirler of the Outlaw League. She stopped once more and, passing her long hnger-nails through her blue-gray hair, added slowly and as if tired: The vision closes, but still three more do pass before me: Sewall, happily married and living in the old homestead between Dobbs Ferry and Hastings, Voorhees, the nimblest deck-hand on a Long Island Ferry boat, and Roderick White, the long--haired fiddler of world-wide fame? She heaved a deep sigh and let her hands fall listlessly into her lap. I rose and groped my way to the hall, and out into the bright sunshine of the street, resolving as I wandered slowly homeward, to visit once more the old school upon the banks of the Hudson, and see again the halls where the class of 1908 was born and made and filled with learning. 137 ' . away-J '4w W' S r J-.1Z1Q-:fi:w:5?-'-- '- --1-ff-, -. -.... -cwu-------- Retrospect To any one passing in front of the school on the 18th of September, 1907, an interesting scene was presented. Parties of two or three, suit-cases in hand, made their way across the lawn to join a noisy group on the esplanade. Each lot of newcomers was met with handshakings, slaps on the back and greetings of, Hello, 'Monkf Here comes 'Shep,' f' or, VVell, if here isn't So-and-So. All were laughing and talking in loud tones. Apparently, the immediate prospect of a busy school year, filled with the daily routine of hard work and constant confinement over dry books, had no depressing effect upon the spirits of the hundred and twenty-five boys who gathered for the opening of school. After everybody had shaken hands with everybody else and looked over the bewildered-looking lot of new boys, football became the one absorbing topic of conversation. The prospects of the team were talked of at length, and the chances of this fellow or that of making the eleven were discussed as though school had convened for no other purpose than to play football. e 4 The next day the squad was on the field and with Sidi' McCreery as captain and Mr. Smith as coach, the slow process of rounding the team into form began. The season had its ups and downs, its victories and defeats, but, on the Whole, we were pretty proud of a team that had, despite an unusual number of injuries to star players, defeated White Plains, Cayuga, Horace Mann, Peekskill and Hackley. During the Fall term there was added to the daily schedule of school activities a new feature, the import- ance of which has grown steadily through the year. This was the military squad, under the direction of Major Physioc. There may have been mutiny in the ranks and sporadic cases of insubordination, but the morale of the corps, viewed retrospectively, has been all, or nearly all, that even Captain Bertrand could wish for. ' The beautiful days of October and November passed all too quickly. The days have gone forever, but time cannot efface the memories We hold of them. The wonderful sunsets over the Palisades, the beautiful landscapes, gorgeous in the red and yellow foliage of autumn, and the clear, crisp nights, with the moonlight shining on the river, can no more be forgotten than described by words. 4 Winter came on and with it a sudden realization that we had hockey and basketball teams that could win games. The track team, also, had a busy winter and brought back cups and medals from several meets. 138 ii.. ie was noisy k and sighing e daily irits of hands orbing llow or to play coach. ies and njuries mport- tion of wut the l could er, but autiful Jnlight , could meets. Then, too, we tried our hand at swimming and with a week's practice held a meet with Hackley, in which we were defeated by the narrow margin of one point. The Gymn team fared better. After giving an exhibi- tion, in which Ewing and Rosenbaum carried off the honors, Holbrook was invited to come down and show what they could do on bar and mat. They went back, however, with small satisfaction, smothered by the score of 4Q to 15. Athletics were not our only winter diversions. The histrionic members of the school and faculty vied with one another before the footlights. Pygmalion and Galateaw was produced by the school under the direction of hir. Craig, with Dick Mackenzie and Guy Robinson starring in the title roles. Then, trained by Mr. Trench, the senior masters of Latin, Mathematics and Modern Languages cast aside all dignity for one evening and gave Sullivan's rollicking musical farce, Cox and Box. Both were done exceptionally well and honors were '4easy between school and faculty. Winter has gone and spring is here again. The baseball team has been called out, the track team has begun its outdoor training for the spring meets, the tennis players are on the courts, the motor-cycles are sputtering around, and everybody looks happy, for the hardest part of the year is over and the bright, warm days of May and early June are before us. For us of the graduating class, the road is about to turn into wider fields and broader avenues, leading onward to college or the world of business. Yet this brief glance back over the road we have been traveling for the past seven months shows us how full those months have been-full of life and work. As we moved along from day to day, from week to week, we were barely conscious that those days and weeks were going forever, bearing with them the unchangeable record which must always be one page of our life's retrospect. We believe, however, that this page will be a pleasant one to turn back to, and one to which we of the class of r9o8 can point with honest pride. YN, I 9 V 11 lg gfgygswggtwcgyqsgggggg gs: H f 4.. 47.3.-.L .af 139 ,,,.,,.....----' Lora' E5 Taylo W fzolemle Dz'.ftrz'buto7'.f WY. 99 N alll. jp ' ff nyx oszery E . e -S' Grie g 14 Q ' X i s N Look for this Trade Mark stamped on every pair d l ' Th' llent brand of Hosiery has achieved its splendid success entirely through qualify, It has fuliille every c aim is exce made for it. We Want the public to learn and know this brand so gvell that the moment a question of Hosiery arises they will say instinctively, 'ONYX' HOSIERY IS THE BEST. We Want the public to feel that they can purchase any number of f' ONYX Hosiery advertised with implicit con- fidence. Remember also that you can get any Hosiery requirement for Men,Women or Children in the ONYX Brand. i F or Women 310 I3 Black gauze four thread lisle, superior quality, wear resisting. 5oc. a pair. l 1' d heel oc. a pair. 409sK.. Black silklisle, gauze weight, soft, glossy, ilexible, durableg double so e, sp ice . 5 Look Like Silk-Feel Like Silk-Wear Better Than Silk F or M en E 310. Black and colored lisle. six thread heel and toe, four threads all overg known to all men as the best I ever wore. The ' ' ' h ht the feet. 5oC. apair only lisle Hose that will not burn nor is ars o . k d 1 ed silk lisle every desirable shade, '1 soft, lustrous silky Hose, very desirable. 5oc. a pair. E 325. Men's blac. an co or . . If you cannot procure at your dealers', write to Dept. Z5 we will direct you to nearest dealer or will mail postpaid, on receipt of price, a pair of either style. Broadway New Tori - C ' crykrm :ryarises 'bm con- ln-nd. h r slyk. W ED DIN G STATIONERY he presence on the premises of a completely equipped plant Hur the engrav- ing and printing of Wedding Stationery insures the prompt and satisfactory execution of all orders entrusted to the Comp any THEGORHMWCQ 5 .1'AVE.8c86TES'lI WEDDING S I LV E R l1eGorl1amCompan.y announces an exhibi- tion ofwedding Silver notable in two re- spects -the original character of the de- signs and the range of utilities they re- present -e -e -o -0 7Zz6le SIYVGII Family Cfzesfs Serving Heces GDJDIEFABS DecorahveHeces.751fef..5ifver THE GORHAM CQ 5 l'AVE E,..,36T.! ST MILD IOC. CIOAR U Q 5.225 me GEO. L. STORM 81 CO. 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Also try on tools, roller skates, iishing reels, etc. A little 3 in One on base ball .gloves makes them soft pliable and lasting. Write today for large free sample bottle. G, W, COLE co.. s6Rl'0Ill'1l'Ilj, New Y0l'k, TI-IOMA The Car That Defends AMERICA Against The VVorId INFERNATIONAL 24-HOUR ENDURANCIZ DERBY BRIARCLIFF INTERNATIONAL STOCK CAR RACE NEW YORK TO PARIS RACE GRAND PRIX RACE OF FRANCE HARRY HOUPT COMPANY 63.1 s'rRt:t:'r .xxn uRo.xnw,u', 'I'clephonf.- 0450 Columbux, New Yoxx xo. Zig crtxrox .xvuxurg Tflfphmn 3707 Newark, NEWARK, x.j. BERWIND WHITE COAL MINING CO Proprietors, Miners and Shippers oft EUREKA BITUMINOUS STEAM COAL AND OCEAN WESTMORLAND GAS COAL An unexcelled fuel for steamslmips and locomotives, manufactories, rolling mills, forges, glass worl-is, brick and lime burning, coke, for the manufacture of steel and iron. No. 1 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. Betz Bldg., Broad St. and South Penn Sq., PHILADELPHIA. I9 Congress SI., BOSTON, MASS Allen, McGraw 81 Co. Members of New York Stock Exchange ' 24 Broad St., NeW,York Don? fail to visit Lynch's Ice Cream Parlor when in town, where a fresh supply of first-class confectionery is always on hand at city prices. Crushed Fruits in season served with Horton 's Ice Cream. 108 Main Street Irvington, N. Y. IGGINQX, EITE Buy China and Glass righ! Europe is 1-so longer cur competitor in the art of ou ting glass. As Europeans themselves admit, aft r a it t t vis o our s ore. A west 22 H' sr AND WEST 2l 'T S' ' NEARSIXTI1 AVE. W. F. MANN, Yonkers, N. Y. Telephone: 2420 and 2421 Q Simpsons Bakery M 0 T 0 R C L E S - 34 N. BROADWAY - YONKERS, N. Y. 65 B cz lg e r a n a' INDIAN and ' 7 GW! Expert Confectioner MERKEL Repairing Fancy Cakes and Pastry a Specialty Early morning delivery made in the city Westchester County Representative for best Foreign and American makes Bread, Rolls, ere., made fresh every day Established ISSO Incorporated 1905 Greenhouses and Nurseries: Saw Mill River Road d Y Telephone: 80 Telephone: 172-I Cit Steam Laundr y mconponnso y Fo I I..A 1.4 I 0 T a 13 lorlst l-li h Grade ' g s FlOTlSf YONKERS, N. Y. Collar, Cuff . and Ea? Shirt Work STORE: I8 NORTH BROADWAY TELEPHONES: 179.185 RIVERDALE AVENUE Telephone: 2324 RESIDENCE: 1522 YONKERS, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. sromz. 780 ALLISGN Shoe Dratler 'DOBBS FERRY . . . N.YC V SHRIVE Tdutus, Qpurting Giuuhs YONKERS . . N.Y. RINALDI BROS. Y .fruits ann lilrgetablrs YONKERS . . N.Y. J. H. RZIVGIKQCS N jjlilertbant Tlllatlor. . . , . m . LlL'1ll1ll1g :mtl lxepzurm Nearly Home 'l'lil,lCl'liUN li Of ,I IJOBBS lflzRRY, Y. PRI t S ft C 0l1f66'll07ZE7m am! 13m-nzurafzf QLWCK LUNCH AND SODAS ,W Lower Main Street DOBBS FICRRY, N. Y. Carl Cefffgt Howard F. Cant CurtV0nWedel SAll'UZ.llg fum' P' 'f'ff 'fW1'W f4r'f1'yf1'c' Hdl.7 ' Cwllfffllg Pbflfw 'Htl M , Y H- 1Bbarmatt5t Odd' Fellows' Hull DOBBS FICRRY, N. Y. Ill NIC l ' 223 Nluin Street ' , , ,u DOBISS, l liRRY, N. Y. 13013138 FlzRRY, N. Y. E'S 'li' Ulf SOD.-XS 'ffl X. Y. Y edcl 'r N. Y. I tlooroBAU1v1 l 'st RAPoPoRT University Tailors l073 Chapel St., cor. High NEW HAVEN, CQNN. BUCKLEY 81 RABAN Grocers ' IRVINGTON, NEW YORK z Telephone 80 . H. PETR1 DELQLER IN Meats, Poultry, Game and ' Fish, Fruits and P Vegetables Phone 88 Main and D Sts. 1Rv1NoToN, N. Y. - n . ' A K John H. Barr PHARMACIST Photographic Supplies A The Rem!! Store. IRVINGTON, N. Y. Louis Schmitz Treuple-Shaw Getty Square Confectionlery t s Realty Co.- D n Th B 'ld' MAMARONECK, Ng Y. Ancl onc eatre Ul mg Wen Post Rand YONKERS,.N-Y- l' ,TEL.3oo MAMARONECK 1 , I , J Harry Holbrook The laundry of ' . h B Thomaslacka this school is CISC man 3 S HDLBROOK ..,.,i,,,,..i wi... . BROTHERS- ' ' ' CHICAGO n the World Tel. Nazacekmn l lmporters of and Compljmengs 3 UPPER PLOORS, BRYANT PARK BUILDING jsglexlxfniginch DRYER of a Friend 42d ST. and SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Manufadmdby I -Li and The Dryer Bing Nuff Kig Upp WINDOW Manufacturing Gusisso Nipf SSQEQSE C0- This means that for a good time Clifigilnan 204 Ev! 26ll1 Sl- No other place like this in the world NEW YORK NEW YORK CHAS. E. GRUNEWOLD 44 ST U N Gu S. S. Long gl Bro. ' saicl the gisappoinled ball player when he 3 ' li' 33.00 Cl ' 'th li' F low-Sf QQ fssfsfmzd ...QTY W' 15 U ef r ' A. T. 8: CO. BASEBALL GOODS and ggi ' are as good as experi nce, care and slcill can 247 Columbus Avenue Q3 I make' them, but you jon't pay for the name. E NEW YCRK 3 Tliats the secret. gt N ALEXANDER TAYLOR 8: CO. Tel 553 Col Y N Formerly JOHNSON at TAYLOR 13th and Washington Sis, . ' X 16 E. 42nd Street. Opp. Hotel Manhattan ' NEW YORK NEW YORK landry of school is pad ve-uh A G0 DTHF5 UIYIER atacmred by me Dryer lfacturing Co. V 26th St. U YORK Sr Bro. ff l U ngtol Sts. RK f'The Motorcycle 1908M MODEL l , 5-H.P. 5 ' S350 l Four-Cylinder Engine, Shaft- Drive, Bosch Magneto, , Spring Fork l for Gentlemen OVINCTON MoToR Co. T , , 2 '41, , 2242 Broadway, ' New York C V U Cf' N. VINCENT C A M M E Y E R ' 5 SIXTH AVENUE, cor. 12th St. ' College Shoes Fine Ready-Made and Custom Clothes Especially for Young Men SIXTH AVENUE and 20th STREET NEW YORK ange 0 mes CUSTOM SUITS .... S25 to 45 C. J. HELLHR, Represent 1 e R FP . QREADY-MADE SUITS . . S15 to S28 ' s 1 f .. I' i I , ' 4 'I -l ilf0l'