Mackenzie School - Olim Yearbook (Dobbs Ferry, NY)

Page 42 text:

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.

Page 41 text:

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

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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