Rhodes School - Rhodester Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

1 N w 3 Rug Rigs 'Q 'ww 5 is is ...N-I a Gone are the days . . . But memories linger! if-'Arg' r ' as Irl Jw I'En RHODES PREPARATORY SCHOOL 11 WEST 54th STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. I. LESLIE WHITE, President DA VID MERRALL, Vice-President DA VID GOODMAN, Principal I2 .staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leo A. Weilmann ASSOCIATE EDITORS julian Soshnick .......................A... In Charge of Photography Robert Blatz ,........ ............................. I Tl Charge of Af! Fern Fleld ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. ...,.,.,.,.. I n Charge of Business Robert A. Conticchio .............., In Charge of Advertising ASSISTANT EDITORS Carol Buchler ....,.....,............. Editorial Martha Perchem ............ Advertising Estelle Goldstein ............,........ Business FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Mark Glass EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING AND Beatrice Clarke Seymour Rosenthal Joan Simon Evelyn Katzenstein Ellen Katzenstein Lois Stein Eleanor Taormina Audrey Golclwyn Francine Boxer Ronald Rogers David Shapiro ART STAFF Irene Orsik fCover Designj Freddie Richter Robert Garis Carole Ebin Connie Schneider Lynn Landau BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Wasserman Sheila Antman Roberta Rosenblatt Florence Lieberman Mary Bernstein Neil Kurtz Bruce Shaw Arlene Schein Paula Merger Irene Friedman Margaret Sasse Margaret Henry Ronald Winston Bernice Hollander June Meinch Leila Wasser Roger Furlin Virginia Molino Rose Romano Photography by Iulian Soshnick 70 Me qaculfy and rqcfmindhallian Who have imbued us with the intrinsic values of higher education. Their inspiration shall be with us as we go forward in our educational and vocational pursuits. MR. DAVID lf. l'VlliRRAl.I., Viva'-I're'5icl4'r1t -I. uzsuu wr I'r'c'sid4'nt pfuJnc1Jp.al'4 Meuage When you open this Year Book in future days, it will probably be to look at the faces of your fellow graduates and to note the bright sayings penned alongsides. Faces and comments are alive and gay, becoming to youth. Don't let the years remove the shine . The oldsters have made this a stodgy, dreary, trouble-crossed world. You try to brighten it up. Keep smiling! What a mark of courage a smiling countenance is! What comfort it gives! What inspiration! In a time of belly achers and complainers, where every one seems to have both a public and a private grouch, the smilers are like bright Stars in a cloudy sky. At Rhodes School you were taught the American way of self-help and self-reliance. Be proud of this ideal. Scorn discontent. You are your own destiny. Make it a cheerful one. When you look through this book twenty years from now, may you still wear a smile on your faces. And let us hope that the world of that day brightened by your spunk and spirit, will be able to put on a little more of a smile than it does now. DAVID GOODMAN 5 we W ff :i':: tk if ig' 4 A' S 'X R ' r fdctolm, Fellow Graduates: Not since 1946 has our Alma Mater had a yearbook. Then as now it was the aim of the staff of the first Rhodester to start a new page in the history of Rhodes School with a yearbook, that would contain all the highlights of class activities. Filled with pictures of memorable events the yearbook was composed with the hope that it would be a pleasure for class members to reminisce and recall the wonderful days at Rhodes. In picking up where the members of the first issue of the Rhodester,, stopped, we, the staff of the second yearbook reaffirm that ambition and hope that in the days to come you can open the pages of this book and say, Gone are the days, but memories linger. Sincerely yours, LEO A. WEILMANN 6 Mathematics Department-Pictured Left to Right ftopj are Messrs. Patrick Kirwan, Herbert Rathman, Harold Dooley and fbottomb james Gorman, Leon Smolen, Chairman, John Warreim. Language Department-Left to Right Qtopj Messrs. Richard Thomas, Robert Nebot and fbottomj Miss Rose Masciarelli, Miss Rachel Nahum. xv QA XXL ff? M -'ew Q, ' x -QQ t 'mi 1 Z7 I 4: fe , N ,V ff L I tfiwxu l ix 'V ME I N , ' X X f X 'f X , Cm I xx fl9C'0x 1,1 'A 1 - 7 ZU' ,W Q f ff ff '1 I f' ff 1' U' l X, ff N ,,fl N xv 'lt 7 A! Q 4 F XJ.. A ', 'uf I x iff! 4 f 5 4 if f 7 1' + 'ff WWE, v,f 1 V x Qi V' ' ff' 4 , ,A ' V Liza., Q A y-,, , ,Y'f,. ,A ,Of- ' yin, - 'CY' .4- 7 - - V HM r ff N X i 1 ,Wil I , I 2. f a ?.'.z -' -i f- -Fl, T A-1 :S i-- 'w s f , fg R- Si. ,neg 44,51 -W ,-K .Z ' ' S ., - ' R' ff I .BIQIL Y A ? I Social Studies Department-Left to Right ftopj Messrs. Milton Fried, jack janower and fbottomj Nelson Rose, Miss Bernice Hopper, Mark R. Glass, Chairman. Commercial Department-Left to Right Mr. Willian1 Kien, Chairman, Mrs. Helen Lanwehr and Mrs. Frances Englander. 9 Science Department-Left to Right, Messrs. Patrick Kirwan, James Frost, Qtopj jack Robbins, Leon Smolen. Chairman, fcenterj. English Department-Left to Right ftopj Messrs. Roland Greene, Ralph Perry, Norman Macleod and fbottomj Miss Ann Hastings, Mr. David Goodman, Chairman, Miss Norma Shanholt. 10 'Qld' 'v K... Fx m. ,til :T . .Q-ir, Rccordcrs and Guidance Office from left to right ftopj are, Miss Ann Hastings, Miss Barbara Garten, fbottomj Miss Sarah Splaver, Director of Grcidariccy and Miss Norma Shanholt. Office Clerical Staff-Left to Right, Miss Dorothy King, Mrs. Ruth Fuchs. Miss Dorothy Qgdcn and Miss Lillian Naclcrio. School :LW Deep in the wilds of west side Manhattan, Far from the boisterous city's call, Stands our bright edifice, noble and stately, Unfurling its colorful banner to all. Here we m.ust learn that in history there's lore, That X equals trouble if not something more, That French is tough, tough and Latin's old, old That bio and chem are no cinch to enfold. But hippety, hoppety, off we gog fOur graduation's soon you know, And things go fine till that awful day, When the calendar say's it's time to pay. No cardee, no classee , comes the reply, Unless, of course, you're a blessed G.I. The supply store is handy, the candy is dandy- Chocolate bars, cracker jacks, peanuts too. But Miss Urgency, lookg all I want's a book, And besides, what good will my arm do you? We can kid the teachers all we are able, But they're really a wonderful bunch, And on that I'll end this little fable, Oh yes-Have a good lunch. RONALD WINSTON X X A f X51 fsfgg iy 6 lvl X Y V, fl -.,! X W 'Qi , rr i f . ,Lv X! ' , -X . , . ' Xb x dis, ik KL X... 71' '2- K g4L39 Q W 1 . iii? 3. 1 I I K if sf? V W K '?h' 1 sf fi in VV A V f i. genial: efadfi IJ luaviaqe Fellow Seniors: Graduation marks a milestone in our lives. Let us make it a stepping stone to greater progress. It's been a real privilege to attend a school like Rhodes, whose skillful and democratic faculty have made going to school a pleasure as well as a duty. In a time of much social and political confusion we have received real help and guidance. We have learned to understand and love the American way of life. We have discovered true purposes in our studies and hope to use them in ways that will benefit society as well as ourselves. We leave our Alma Mater filled with the happiness and the satisfac- tion of having gained true knowledge and many friends. ii In closing may I express the profound thanks of all the seniors to the faculty and administration of Rhodes School who have made education's road a pleasant journey, and filled us with the desire to seek further hori- zons of knowledge. We seniors promise that we will always try to do credit to the ideals Rhodes School has taught us. Sincerely yours, BRUCE SHAW 14 ORVILLE BARRETT Baseball Team Bowdoin College Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury. LEONARD BARRETT Student Council Bowdoin College Calling Dr. Barrett . You are wanted in surgery. CHARLOTTE BAKER Poetry Club N.Y.U. School of Education A painter by art, a poet by heart. 5 NAOMI BERMAN French Club Universit of Michigan Y The gal who came to us on a Slow A Boat from China. MARY BERNSTEIN Yearbook Staff, Student Council Fashion Designer She'd love to be in the Naval Has pital in Merrtpliis. ROBERT BLATZ Art Editor of Yearbook Art school How do you write a good Deutscher Aufsatz? LILLIAN F. BOHLKEN Classical Studies Club Music School The three B's are now four. Bach, Brahms, Beethoven and Bohlken. FRANCINE BOXER Yearbook Staff, Spanish Club Pembroke College Very sweet as you can see, Who will her luclzy husband be? MARY BROWN Student Council Hunter College Smiling lace, happy soul, Life, for her's a cherry bowl. CAROL BLlCl'll.ER Assistant Editor of Yearbook University of North Carolina or William and Mary Beauty, brains and charm, each are fine, But lr: our Carol they all combine. I5 CAROLYNE COHEN Senior Class Secretary, Current Events Club Syracuse University lt's her vim, vigor and vitality that gets her all that popularity. ROBERT CONTICCHIO Ad Editor of Yearbook, Student Council University of Pennsylvania M1. Rathman, can a triangle be solved by A. S. S.? RITA COOPER Social Whirl Club Modeling Career Borrowed from a fruit basket, A Peach! GEORGE COX Math Club Columbia University Architecture, just to mention, ls his intention. RITA DAVIDSON Student Council Secretary Arthur Murray taught her dancing in a hurry. 16 JOHN DAVIS Student Council President Dramatics Club Penn State With a big smile and a gleam ii his eye, We stand behind him-He's ou guy. CLYDE DICKENS Baseball Team St. Lawrence University A hunting he loves to go, The species We do not know. CAROLE EBIN Yearbook Staff, Student Council Miami University A peach of a pal, And a popular gal. MORRIS FLEISCHMAN Textile Engineering School What would Morris do without mirror? RAYMOND G. FOSTER Student Council. Current Events Clu William and Mary College In history, Raymond will play h part, His ears are big, but so's his hear ROGER FURLIN Dramatics Club, Yearbook Staff Columbia University Roger, with his violin Will someday fame and fortune win. ESTE-LLE GOLDSTEIN Assistant Editor of Yearbook New York University She's the girl that draws so well About her we ve got things to tell. ROBERT GUTCHEN French Club, Student Council, Cur- rent Events Club Yale Universit Y He's the guy that dresses the best. Need we mention the rest? BARBARA HABERMAN Photography Club, Student Council Syracuse University Takes and makes a good picture. CAROLYN HEATH Photography Club Portland Jr. College Beauty, brains and cheerful soul, Social work will be her goal. I FRANCES I-IEMMERDINGER Dramatic Club University of Vermont She's the gal lhat likes to act. Pretty swell and tlzat's a fact. MARGARET HENRY Vice President Spanish Club, Rhodes Playgoers, Yearbook Staff, Glee Club. Radio and Theatre Dramatic Margie, we all know, Will someday star in a Broadway show. ELLEN HERTZ Secretary of German Circle, Student Council The big question!-Who's this gals' current crush? GIANFRANCO ISOTTI Biology Club Cobleskill Agricultural College Early to bed, Early to rise, Make this farmer, healthy and wise. MARTEN I. KAPEL Student Council, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Glee Club. Columbia University Curly says, Is my tie an straight?,' 17 ELLEN KATZENSTEIN Yearbook Staff, Rhodes Review New York University Awfully pretty and petite, How she can whirl on those tiny feet. EVELYN KATZENSTEIN Vice President, German Circle, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff l'Vhal a cute kid, And she digs Symphony Sid. VASILE KORY Classical Studies Club, Glee Club Columbia University A singing doctor he will be. NEIL KURTZ Yearbook Staff Georgetown University His pictures come out so true, Ask him to take one of you. ROCCO LA GUMINA. Vice President Senior Class, Baseball Team Pace Institute Rocco is the guy to meet, For a laugh he can'l be beat. 18 LYNNE LANDAU Rhodes Playgoers, Yearbook Staff Syracuse University Her talent and brains together combined Make our Lynn a pretty rare find. JOAN LAZARUS Classical Studies Club New York State Teachers College Though not as Wise as Solomon Ioan enraptures all the men. BARBARA LEAVY Prom Committee Merchandising When next you hear of Barbara- our dear- Need we guess, she'll be a great success. ROBERT LEE Student Council New York University He's the guy thal's got the smile. BARBARA LEHMANN Current Events Club Bergen Junior College Barbara is the girl that likes to talk But how the guys would like to take her for a walk! EDWARD LORENZ Math Club, Biology Club New York University Though Edward tends to be loquacious His spread of knowledge is quite spacious. DANIEL LYNCH Current Events Club Morrisville Agriculture 86 Technical Institute Bruce Edwards could use his peg to the keystone sack. GERALD MASON Baseball Team, Math Club University of Wisconsin He'll be juggling those numbers until the right one comes up. PETER MEYERSON Dramatic Club New York University How about a copy of the test? , Mr. Kien. WILL NUZUM Science Club Pace Institute That twinkle in his eye Makes his lady teachers sigh. CYRIL PACKWOOD French Club, Glee Club Ohio State University Someday a dentist he will be Adele will be his patient for free. JOSEPH PASSLOFF Baseball Team Manhattan College Am I late? Mr. Fried. ROBERT PEARSON Current Events Club, Bridge Club Morrisville Agriculture 8L Technical Institute Robert is How Robert does. MARTHA PERCHEM Current Events Club, Spanish Club, Assistant Editor of Yearbook. New York University . Martha cuts quite a figure on ice. HOWARD PITTEL Science Club Temple University A terrific sense of humor And a nice guy too. 19 RONALD ROGERS Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Rhodes Playgoers, Yearbook Staff, Rhodes Review. Syracuse University Though artificial footlights blink, The play's more real than you may think. ROSE ROMANO Yearbook Staff Secretarial Career She likes kids. She said she did. lVhen boys see her, it's Oh you hid. GEORGE ROSE Baseball Team, Biology Club, French Club. University of Rochester Geor e is a bo who causes a fuss: X 7 His personality rates a plus. ROBERTA ROSENBLATT Yearbook Staff, Student Council University of Miami lVhat a day it'lI be, when she gels to Miami. SE'YlVlOUR ROSENTHAL Yearbook Staff, Creative Writing Club, Student Council, Baseball Team. New York University All for me and me for all. 20 Sun.. ROSA RUIZ Spanish Club New York University She's cute, she's sweet A nicer girl you'd hardly meet. IRMA ST. ROSE Poetry Club New York University A lady lawyer is some treat, Think of the lucky judges she'll meet. ALAN SAKS Rhodes Playgoers, Vice President Student Council, Rhodes Review. gg, University of Minnesota f The luafing politician! BENJAIVIIN SAMODOVITZ Current Events Club Brooklyn College Life is just a bowl of cherries. MARGARET SASSE Yearbook Staff, Past Secretary of Student Council. City College Margie's smile is like the sun- Spreading cheer to everyone. JEAN SCHECHTER Math Club, Poetry Club Barnard She's pretty and such a peach, Too bad it's not us she's going teach. BILL SELDEN Rhodes Playgoers Stanford University Billy wants to be an actor But girls are another factor. DAVID SHAPIRO Yearbook Staff R.C.A. Institute David has the voice you'll bc hearing That he'll succeed-we're not fearing. BRUCE SHAW President Senior Class, Manager Baseball Team, Yearbook Staff, Rhodes Review. New York University Bruce is the guy that can't be beat. It's Connie on whom he's pretty sweet. ROBERT SHYER Baseball Team Columbia University Bob is certainly on the beam The Yankees could use him on their team. Too busy talcing other pictures! STEPHEN SILVERMAN Student Council, Lab Assistant, Science Club, Math Club, Glee Club. Cooper Union With a song in his heart He'll see life through. JOAN SIMON Yearbook Staff, Student Council Colby Junior College Sweet and petite She's the girl you ought to meet. RHODA SIMON Classical Studies Club Miami University Rhoda's a girl who is quite learned With social matters she's much concerned. ELLIOT SIROTE French Club, Glee Club Miami University Many boys think he's shyg Mischief lingers in his eye. JULIAN SOSHNICK Photography Editor of Yearbook Student Council Treasurer. Co-Manager Baseball Team, Prom Committee Yale University The personality kid! 21 LOIS STEIN Yearbook Staff, Student Council Brandeis University She loves to laugh, and she's cute to boot In all of us she's taken root. WALTER SZALVA Student Council, Science Club University of Illinois Chuck full of vim, vigor and vitality. JACK TAMEN Math Club, Current Events Club New York University When this fiery battler contends a point He puts most opponents out of joint. PETER TOOROCK Baseball Team New York University Silence is Golden JOHN TRAZARRE Student Council If he's got a job to do You can bet your life he'll see it lhrouqh. 22 mw- W Q3 it 5 gf? s, sf 4 gf. , s , if 4 i '-4' rw ,Wav AMIEL TRIFFON Bridge Club Import-Export Business He's a gambler by heart. NINON VERVUURT Spanish Club, Student Council Brooklyn College Bright and smiling, Ninon knows What goes good with buttons and bows. MICHAEL VULPIO French Club, Science Club Adelphi College Nice guy and nice smile Stop and look awhile ROBERT WAITERS Student Council City College Nice guy, nice tie Can you find a nicer guy? BARBARA WASSERMAN French Club. Yearbook Staff University of Vermont She seems just like the quiet kind But if you knew what goes on in her mind! LEO A. WEILMANN Editor-in-Chief of Rhodester Past Editor of Rhodes Review Student Council, Prom Committee University of California Here's to our Editor-in-Chief He's terrific to be brief. RITA WEINER Spanish Club Bergen Junior College Rita and her Florida tan, We welcome both to our Senior Clan. SELMA WEISENBLOOM German Circle Miami University Mr. Zerban, l'm 'very ill. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Photography Club New York University Has a strong and eager face A sure winner in life's race. RONALD WINSTON Yearbook Staff, Creative Writing Club University of Vermont The Rhodes Poet Laureate. Kiwi' LAWRENCE WOULLFE French Club, Baseball Team St. johns University He drinks lo those who wish him well And all the rest can go lo . . Ccensoredl MARGO CAHN Chairman of Bridge Club Margo is our girl of smartness She wants to get her MRS. ROBERT DAVID Camera Club Miami University just one great guy! AUDREY GOLDWYN Student Council Year Book Staff Poetry Club, Current Events Club New York University Audrey is so photogenic Any scene with her is scenic. ARLENE SCHEIN Student Council Year Book Staff Rhodes Review New York University Another teacher for our kids lo be She's sweet and awfully nice you see. 23 SHEILA AVRIN Social Whirl Club If Al had been across the sea What a good swimmer Sheila would be. HARVEY BERGER Rhodes Review Syracuse University Harvey is our doctor to be Who will be the first he'll see? MARTIN FRIEDMAN Current Events Club Whitman School Interior Decorating just to mention, Is Martin's intention. TEDDY GLADSTONE Camera Club Syracuse University lVhere's Fraud? SANDRA LOTTO Camera Club New York University Red hair and freckles all in one Someoriek life she'll fill with fun. 24 CONNIE SCHNEIDER Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff New York University It isn't that she's being coy, It's just that Bruce is the only boy LEILA WARREN French Club Pembroke College Our gal's a corker, She's a New Yorker. MICHAEL GRASSO Miami University Bubbling humor of the best Mike never gave the teachers a rest. MINA HANESS Rhodes Review Syracuse University Raven tresses grace her cranium She has sparkle in her branium. A. RASHID ISMAIL Columbia University Many people think he's shy Mischief lingers in his eye. JANE RADCLIFFE Maryville College With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes She shall have music - - JOHN F. BANDON Pace College Iohn's a boy who causes a fuss His personality rates a plus. HARVEY A. BEITLER New York University Literature will be richer When Harvey gets into the picture. RALPH BERGMAN University of Colorado With tears in one eye, the other aglow Goodbye to Rhodes School, Hella, Colorado. LESLIE BUCKNELL New York University In history Leslie will play his part. FRANK R. BUTLER Princeton University Of he goes into the wild yonder-flying high. XVILLIAM DOWLING New York Univers'ty Need we say more. Here's a fly boy for the Air C ARISTILE HAWLEY Columbia University The Master Mechanic. GINGER HEDLUND Colombia University Four years of high school? Don't make us laugh Ginger made it in three and a RAYMOND JENNINGS Miami University An angle he loves to bisect He'll make a good architect. blue orps half. 25 BERNIE LEVINE Oxford University A barrister he will be, Who will he get off, :cot free? ROBERT IVIAROTTA St. Johns University Great guy! Some fun! Every girl thinks he's the one MERCEDES MILANDES New York University Mercedes and her friendly ways Will be remembered the rest of o days. JAMES J. RILEY New York University Hi: it high, hir if law Blow that horn, Iames blow. uf JOHN G. voHs Julliard School of Music We'd like to give a warm To a newcomer who plays the piano. hello TOM G. SING New York University His piano playing will bring him fame Tom Sing is the name. MARVIN STURMER RCA Institute Mary's the guy that girls eye, But the blonde he married makes him sigh. JACQUELINE STORCK Columbia University With needle and brush she's equally handy That's why the clothes and art are dandy. WILLIAM H. VINA City College of New York lVhen William smiles, his Nordic grace Emenates and fills the place. ,- cf XL! iff? , ALA -am f M, Ja M Q ,, mx X Aff A xx X! NUUIITQSN ' A 'QX X XWX k Xfxv V XR, M M! H QQ? E fc FI C T IV! TIE S Lx Nts , - J 1,5 4 ff, 'ri' Shin wlyfu K Slwcfenl eaunoif fJae4,iJenZ 4 Mudaqe Fellow Students: As President of the Student Council I would like to thank the mem.- bers of the council who made possible the many varied activities we have had this term and who are responsible for the financial backing of the year-book. Let me also extend my congratulations to the editor of the Rhodester and his staff, who have published this book, so that we may look back in years to come upon the happy days spent at Rhodes School. To the graduating class I extend every wish for good luck and success and to the junior classes I close with the reminder that a lot has been ac- complished this term. I hope you will keep up the work. Respectfully, JOHN DAVIS 28 CM ww WW Un auf efzafzaclm Long ago in Phoenicia, on the east coast of the Mediterranean, from whence came the founders of Carthage, traveling merchants paused to cook their evening meal by the seashore, and setting their utensils in prepara- tion, they beheld a miracle of the times. The heat of the fire caused a fusion of sand and alkali resulting in a vitriiied mass, which on subsequent development led to the discovery of glass making. Yes, it had been discovered that by fusing mixtures of various min- erals a substance we know as lass mi ht be roduced. It was found, too, . S S P . u that lass could be s un into thread and woven into cloth, amted and n g 0 P I u I 1 0 P pieced together into the mosaics of Asiatic origin. We of the graduating class at Rhodes School know something of glass, as we've shown, and we like to compare glass making to character building, especially as we have a builder of character who bears the name of this great product. Much as glass can be spun into thread, woven into cloth, and moulded into shapes and forms to meet our needs, so has Mr. Glass aided in shaping our characters, so that we may leave our Alma Mater well prepared to sanctify her name. His guidance and leadership have given us the flexibility to adjust, the hard outside to ward off temp- tation, the shape to fit into the pattern, and the variety and pattern of the mosaic so that we may blend with others. Thanks, Mr. Glass, for spinning us ino thread and weaving us into whole cloth. Thanks, again for all your kind assistance with our extra- curricular affairs. BEATRICE CLARKE 29 Nothing but facts and history is the slogan when the Current Events Club meets with Mr. jack Janower. fg au X The Rhodes Glee Club a new arrival among the choral groups meets with Mr. Ray Drakeley. Note Mr. David Goodman joining in with his harmonious voice. La Belle France, her attractions and colorful history are an interesting study for these members of the French Club, pictured with Miss Rose Masciarelli. SE Goethe, Heine and Schiller and other cultural leaders of Germany are discussed when the German Circle meets every Friday with Mr. Alexander H. W. Zerban, sponsor of the club. If any inspiring Barrymore's, Wyman's and other stage person- alities can be found at Rhodes, you'll be sure to find them attending the meetings of the Dramatic Workshop, pictured here with their sponsors, Miss Ann Hastings and Mr. Nelson Rose. Classical Languages and their backgrounds are fascinating sub- jects as the Classical Studies group pictured here with Mr. Robert Nebot will testify. 32 r 1,5 Future editors, sports columnists and copy boys can be found among the staff members of the Rhodes Review, meeting with Mr. Ralph Perry, the faculty adviser. cv N. The Spanish Circle learns a lot about a useful language, when it has its weekly meetings with Miss Rachel Nahum. Here are some of the large staff that aided in putting the 6lRh0d9St9f,, to bed. Uournalistic lingo for upressnj. They are shown with Mr. Mark Glass, thc sponsor of the group. A number of future bosses and secretaries meet with Mrs Frances Englander, faculty sponsor of the Business Affairs Club If you look hard and long enough you may be able to locate future news photographers among the shutter bugs pictured with Mr. Milton Fried, sponsor of the Photography Club. mf A famous author, Nlr. Jack Robbins, is pictured with the student members of the Biology Club, of which he is the faculty adviser. ,, xXE7iXbi?f X s' X EIIEQI' I x MZSUTLEQQZL7 To ,,H'Wx fl: Q B f LST was sm UQ? CU! ab v 5 ' Wj M A m 'X X 95,014 ff X77 mosr PQPULHH U 7Z74f+7f?Cw?zQzA4- EEST FITHLETE If Rx QL Wm Q3 ,o 5:31.- My V 0167 LVTSS U W Q FISCOT M mf MMM -614 ?15wJ4f52f W iff' X HSS SI! X X X XX XL-1,-','f!f M TE 63 IX ,QW ee Q W KL C E A4 HHJ5 Nan 2 WMWSS ,Z f- f Fw X W if S ,fkqgcjgp Wy 1u1Vfnll,jI1 66355 V KSU ff Hiowg CT0R gif X Lg? ic, 'M 'l Xi ll I. K Eg-F355 ' :sr lm EJ? MM W M fygiigkmll fy L1 B255 Haw Mathematics must be a subject for Men Only , judging from the members shown with Mr. William Baranoff and Mr. Herbert Rathman, sponsors of the Math Club. Qne of the newest clubs at Rhodes School is the Social Whirl, of which the sponsors, Mrs. Helen Lanwehr and Miss Bernice Hopper are shown with members. The beautiful side of the English language, Poetry, gets a work- ing over when these future poet laureates meet with Mr. Roland Greene, sponsor of the Poetry Club. NIL? 1 l 7 I Future scientists and students just interested in the mysteries of that field are pictured with Mr. Leon Smolen, adviser to the Science Club. 39 It's the first time we've heard about it, but the art of bridge must be a fascinating subject to those members of the Bridge Club, shown with Mr. james Gorman. In addition to learning everything about the running of the library, members of the Library Council, pictured here with Miss Irene Merkler, Rhodes School librarian, also help students select books. 40 -. Hr X , X1 -. i X .. Xxx: if ' v 53 . miss X-gs. K ' f Xwgsrs Q .XL 1 Q .ev N - I ' R' ,, N ' I - I vm rr.. ' 16 mv , QQ X Q I-,if if i Auf- ?Lf, T ' M .- sl, 4 tm- :x ,-iw 'W A ' THE BOX The Day is empty ,A wx like a cardboard box --:fT:1'-.- filled with long shoestrings ' 3 - , of boredom. .IJ -J . X-- X REMEMBERING . . . W f Through the halls ' in the old house , Darkness, soft and flowing . ,S 0 comes from hidden corners. G ' Memories, like gray moths QQ flutter softly in the heavy air Qi And dreams drift on the stairway Q '-I ,N their fingers trailing - in the velvet dust I While echoes of the past ,wg sleep-in the hollow silence fav of an A 5 empty house . . 5' W y RESTAURANT OF TIME 2 f Thin minutes are given to dragons I , Q, of Time Q 4 with cool sips of ,tj 'uh' JY seconds - .M rm in cocktails of lime and served by Q F' Q J iQ plump hours I f . cs with clocks in their hair While centuries glide by on a slender gold stair By Amy Ruth Levin 5' .. f ': 2 '5- 'QL E gg fs A is ' st. eb gt f sg f s w ' 7' -2' '5C3f1 fin U ..1. 151' A X Q- 'Ji' 3111, Pwzada With apologies to Tin Pan Alley, the staff of the Rl-IODESTER presents the HIT PARADE OF 1949. 8:15 Class ................................ ........., ' 'Oh, How I hate to get up in the Morning. Report Cards .................... BeWildered Caroline and George .. Connie and Bruce .......... KC Wedding March Cuddle up a little closer, lovey mine. , There's a tavern in the town. Mr. Janower ........................... ......... ' ' Reviewing for midterms ........ .....,.... ' 'Never again. Regents Week ....................... ...,,,,,, ' 'Againv Rhodes School ....... Here I'll stay Diploma ............. Enchantment Rhod2ster Cutting classes ......,. Proctor in exam ....... After ten absences . Pinky .........,.................... School romances ........ School campus ....... Summer School ....,..... Weekends ..,.............................. ......... ' ' Doing away with Regents ............... Miss Goodman ................,...., .,..,.... ' ' If ff If ff If CK ls it true? What did I do? Someone to watch over me . Brush those tears from your eyes . You walk lay . just one of those things . Grand Central Station . Maybe you'll be there . Smiles . Wondering When . Why don't you do right? Student to Miss King ............ ......... ' 'Those little white lies . Registration Day ............ Fools rush in . Gyp sheets ................. ......... ' Ah, but it happens . Prom .....................................................,.......... This is the moment . Graduating class to Rhodes ........... We just couldn't say goodbye . Mr. Mark R. Glass .,...........,.....,..,..,... We'll miss you . 'wm,,wm pam UML ng ffm EMM Fm It's hard to picture where anyone could have a better time than I did on the evening of April 1, 1949, when I saw the Rhodes School Playgoers present Francis Swann's hilarious comedy, Out of the Fry- ing Pan , at the julia Richmond High School Auditorium. Rather than single out any individuals of the cast for well-deserved applause, I deem it important to congratulate every member of the Cast, all of whom turned in a performance far above the level of ordinary high school productions. Seldom, if ever, have I enjoyed a production more, and, judging from the reaction of the capacity audience that filled the audi- torium, most of them seemed to agree with my opinion. Out of the Frying Pan', is a three-act comedy about show people. To be more precise, it is the story of George Bodell, fl-Iarvey Bergerf, Norman Reese, fjohn Davisl, Tony Dennison, CRonald Rogersl, Kate Ault, fElinor Jacobsl, and Marge Benson, fLynn Landaul, all of whom are rooming with Dottie Coburn, fFern Fieldj, the daughter of a well-to-do Boston politician, in a studio apartment off Fifth Avenue in New York City. This group of hopeful young actors in quest of bookings along The Great White Wayn has trouble in landing jobs and meanwhile are board- ing with Dottie, who pays the rent and everything else. Beneath the Coburn apartment resides Mr. Kenny, fArmie Ander- sonl, famous Broadway producer and gourmet. Before long our stage- struck friends are successful in persuading Mr. Kenny to view one of their rehearsals, but interference in the person of Muriel Foster, fMarilyn Coo- perl, Dottie's friend, walks in. While Muriel is surprised to find Dottie living with three men and two other women, everything seems ready to turn out happily until Mr. Coburn, fEli Blum, shows up. From here on in all is confusion, but the sort that makes one roll in the aisles. Amidst all we discover that Tony Dennison and Marge Benson have been secretly married and before the final curtain drops we find out that Dottie Coburn loves Norman Reese. Have I mentioned Mrs. Garnet, fMargaret I-Ienryj, the landlady, who causes a lot of anxiety during her attempts to collect the rent? Eventu- ally she gets her money, but a lot of hilarious scenes occur before Mr. Kenny and a couple of cops, played by Bill Selden and Alan Saks, are convinced that our actors are on the level and that they deserve a place in show business. To say more would be to retail laughs at second hand. The folks that missed this play, just missed a great event in Rhodes School dramatic history. LEO A. WEILMANN 43 John Davis and Ronald Rogers attempt to convince Eli Blum that Harvey Berger is an escaped lunatic. Looking on at the right are Lynn Landau and Fern Field. Pictured from left to right are Bill Selden, Armie Anderson and Alan Saks during Act Two of Out of the Frying Pan. Q U ...a wal Lying around dead, as John Davis fcenterj contemplates the scene, are from left to right, Lynn Landau, Fern Field, Elinor Jacobs and Harvey Berger. Entertaining the audience during the intermission of Out of The Frying Panv are Richard Furlin, at the piano, and his brother Roger. The recital proved a big success. 46 Pictured above from left to right are QBack Row, John Davis, Margaret Henry, Mr. Milton Belasco, the director, Seymour Blu- menthal, stage manager, Ronald Rogers and fF:ont Rowj Harvey Berger, Fern Field, Armie Anderson, Elinor Jacobs, Marilyn Cooper, Bill Selden and Alan Saks. Sitting in front is Lynn Landau. Even an actors' life can be a comfortable one, according to Harvey Berger, pictured on the couch backstage, while the remaining members of the cast surround him. From left to right, they are, Marilyn Cooper, Alan Saks, Armie Anderson, Ronald Rogers, John Davis, Fern Field, Margaret Henry, Bill Selden, Elinor jacohs and Lynn Landau. UML Pnbzf, Plclzm, Hum, Hlwdu, U ' Hama 77-0 Weird fielding by the Rhodes infield and superb pitching by Fred Hahn, West Point Plebe hurler, contrived to ruin the opening game for the Rhodes ball team, as the Plebes blanked Rhodes 11-O, Wednesday, April 20, at the Academyis North Field. With Hahn hurling a one hitter during the abbreviated seven inning game, the Rhodes nine fell behind in the first inning and never threatened except during the seventh, when Hahn tired and loaded the bases on three walks. The Plebes touched Sidney Silver, Frank De Stefano's opening day choice for four hits in the first frame, and combined with three walks and two costly errors they were converted into the first five runs, which sewed up the game. Not satisfied with these counters the Plebes scored four more runs in the fourth inning and two additional markers in the sixth, with the four runs coming in after two were out, and because a wild throw to second by Nicolicchia in an attempt to catch Gus Ritter stealing second, opened the gates. In the meantime, Hahn hurled excellently during the first six innings, facing 21 men, three above par, and allowing only one hit, a single to center field, by Paul De Savino, Rhodes third sacker. Going into the seventh he weakened after Cashman skied out to Whipple in center field and walked Fralick, Woullfe and Toorock in succession. With the bases loaded though, Hahn recovered his steady form and struck out Nicholic- chia and made Silver pop to second baseman Ray Tanguy, for the game ending out. DIAMOND DUST: Even though he absorbed the loss Sidney Silver must get credit for hurling a fine game, the complexion of which might have been altogether different if not for the sloppy infield play by his mates. Of the nine hits charged against him many were questionable, excluding Fitzpatrick's booming double to right in the first and Bailey's screaming three bagger into left field during the sixth inning. LEO A. WEILMANN 47 1':'i , ,marital mr Shown above are Mr. Mark R. Glass and some of the students that attended the opening day festivities of the Rhodes baseball season at West Point. 'Illini 'wil Mrs. Helen Lanwehr and Miss Irene Nlcvlcler are slxown among a group of interested spectators viewing Benito lVIussolini's hat at the 'West Point museum. The sightseeing tour of the famous military :ifvdvnuy was pirt of the opening day festivities. Mr. Frank De Stefano and Mr. Mark R. Glass pose with the Rhodes baseball squad before their opening day game against the West Point Plebes. Sidney Silver, Rhodes hurler, is out on a close play at first base during the sixth inning of the opening game at the Point. jim Erdle, Plebe first sacker has just received the ball. 'W gi mf a A60 0 Andy Hahn, hurling star of the West Point Plebes, takes a hefty cut at one of Sidney Silver's pitches during the game at West Point. 50 Gus Bailey, stellar shortstop of the West Point Plebes slides into the hot corner on his fifth inning triple as Paul De Savino awaits the throw. Wfith Andy Hahn throwing a masterful one hitter, Rhodes lost ll-0. .1-'wwe ,f rf' mmf? X X? iw: 61466 Pima Emvnent As a last will and testament dedicated to the continued and future success of the Rhodes School faculty: WE, the members of the graduating class of june 1949: Will: To Mr. Glass . . . A classic and original opening to the beginning of a new term, If you won't study from a book, try putting the book under your pillow at night. Maybe you'll absorb knowledge through osmosis . . . To Mr. Janower . . . An honest to goodness fact and no bull . . . To Pinky . . . The second step on the school front . . . To Mr. Lynch . . . A special pair of clippers to make the task of unlocking school lockers a little less tedious . . . To Miss Goodman . . . One more G.I. slip than she has . . . To Miss Merkler . . . The Good Book and all that stuff . . . To Lou and AI - Custodians . . . Continued and happy pursuit of illegal elevator riders . . . To Mr. Rathman . . . A shorter period before lunch . . . To Mr. Rose . . . A supply of hard cover notebooks . . . To Mr. Kirwan . . . An all girl class to make teaching more enjoyable . . . To Mr. Robbins . . . A stenographer to take his notes . . . To Mr. Warren . . . Twins on the stork's next visit . : : To Mr. Perry . . . More copy and better journalists . . . To Mr. Thomas . . . A bright new bow tie for the coming semester . . . To Miss Nahum . . . The sweet voice of education . . . To Mr. Goodman . . . A new opening message to the student body for the next semester . . . To Mr. Merrill . . . An everlasting tea ball for his afternoon tea . . . To Julian Soshnick . . . A Kodak Brownie . . . 51 E' ffv-25' ' XN gt 2'f '1 ff! M sf all ,? ?'. GEL-',,, 0 S w 7965 LEP 'VE if QQ EQ N 7 Tvofg NX K E-fsf ,A Q. x B ,. ' A '5 'Z ,. --T ig Q! L X f! 1, If A 1 a ff Q! Qififr gl I if Pg fi X 'l f 512 rn !,I,'0' Vf? X 'aifllfl- 'E' ww A Q ' f 4 h ' Si C fy 1 3 ZW lf I , Z lub 'Qu 7 xv f7flZW X f f 'Q W4 . W l X Q 's UODAIQJLA, In addition to the advertisements appearing in the last section of this book, the following list of contributors made the success of the Rhodester possible. The staff takes great pleasure in th advertisers for their help.-The Editor. Dorothy and Richard Rathman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mason Mr. and Mrs. I. Schechter Mr. and Mrs. M. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobs Mrs. Sylvia Kipness Mr. John W. Glover Mr. Alfonso Mangro Miss Hopper's 7th Period Class Miss Mary Bernstein Miss Lydia B. Cancel Mr. John Lynch Mr. Milton Fried ivif. Paul E. Theisz Miss Barbara Garten The French Circle Bookkeeping and Accounting II Miss Francine Boxer Mr. Will Nuzum Mr. Walter Szalva Miss Barbara Lehman Meador Kennels 9, anking these boosters and the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benda Mr. Werner W. Skoftebye The Social Whirl Club Miss Lanwehr's Sth Period Class Mr. John Blatz Miss Ellen Hertz Mr. Robert Nebot Mr. John Warren Mr. Nelson Rose Miss Norma Shanholt Mr. Murray Crespi Mr. Eugene Frankenstein Mrs. Irene Boyer Mrs. Beatrice Clarke Miss Ann Hastings Mr. Robert Gutchen Nlr. and Mrs. Irving Soshnick Mr. Kirwan's 4th Period Class Typing-4th Period Spanish II Year-4th Period Miss Nlargaret Henry Sixth Avenue-Between 54th and 55th Street 53 THE ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF OF RHODES SCHOOL EXTEND THEIR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the STAFF OF THE RHODES SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1949 and especialbl to Editor in Chief' . . Photography Editor . Art Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager . Assistant Editor ..... . Leo txrfeifrna .7L1!llJfl SOSAHICL Robert -7. Bfntz Fern fiefcf Rooert Cont A Caro! Buclzf FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS PUBLICATION ESTO PERPETU U S I YOUIQ SCHOOL KEY AND IQING IS A MEMENTO OE HADDV TIMES AT IQHODES. EOIQ SALE AT IQHODES BOOK STOIQE Wm. W. MacSorley, lnc Boiler Repairs - Steam Fillers One of 'Phe Oldesi and Besl Equipped Boiler Repair Organiza'l'ions Telephone: Ludlow a-43oo Nighf and Holiday Phone: LUdlow 4-l805 I4-40 CEDAR AVENUE Bronx 52, N. Y. Complimenls of . . . Casey's Resfauranl' Corner 53 S+. and Avenue of +l1e Americas ESTABLISHED 1909 mwlewf 'J e d67'6!6l.4Ae75 C 1 0 T H I N G Coffege Furnishings, Suits ana! Dresses 83-16 Roosevelt Avenue, jackson Heights, Queens STATEN ISLAND - JACKSON HEIGHTS - FLUSHING College Wardrobe - Planning and fashion consultations by appointment only. Telephone Mr. David 10 AUM. to 5 PAM. .N'Ewtown 9-6748 T9?!A EINIIED SIZI IES? CIQEAVIQI IIQN CO., Eff! MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. Y Iffiqenuvn 3:9700 K r BEST WISH ES from MR. and MRS. ERNST WEILMANN PROM FLOWERS AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS MANNING FLORIST HOTEL WARWICK l348 SIXTH AVENUE We Deliver Cl. 7-2550 THE MURRAIN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Male and Female Help of Every Descriplion References Carefully lnvesligalecl 2305 - 7'l'l'1 AVENUE Tel. AU. 3-3333 - AU. 3-4302 THE TWINS Complimenls of . . . MR. and MRS. FRANK W. PEARSON MIDWAY CAMERA EXCHANGE I3l0 6+h AVE., N.Y. I9, N.Y. Complele Sloclc of Cameras, Darkroom Supplies, elc. Special Consideralion exiendecl 'lo Sfudenls Tel. PLaza 9-234l NEW ENGLAND BAKE SHOPPEE 65 WEST I62 STREET All Baking done on Premises Owners Mrs. Davis - Mrs. Gorham COMPLIMENTS from THE SAKS FAMILY 'S Q 1 !f'i!4b!f'i Compliments of . . . MR. and Wi+h Complimenis from . . . LOUIS CONTICCHIC 227 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE A. GUTCHEN Mi. Vernon, N. Y. I From a Sandwich to a Meal SIXTH AVENUE DQliCUi'ESSQI'l Unfl IQPStUUPGni Special Attention given to Rhodes Students Tel. Clrcle 7-6050 1364 Sixth Avenue New York City Between 55th 84 56th Ave. Phone Orders Promptb Attended To fbyb0-v' Complimenfs of . . . POETRY CIRCLE Complimenfs of . . . BIOLOGY CLUB Complimenfs of . . . EL clRcuLo ESPANOL ENGLISH II GREETS THE '49 ers Room 403 41-In Period Complimenfs of . . . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF RHODES SCHOOL THE GERMAN CLU B Congrafulafes Ihe JUNE '49 GRADUATES Franci Weissensfein, Presideni' Evelyn Kaizensiein, Vice Presiden+ Alexander H. W, Zerban, Faculfy Adviser 1 Y X 1 'WVORLITS LARGEST DEALERS IN NVIRE ROPE WIRE ROPE TRADING COMPANY Arthur Saks 560-62 10th Avenue New York, N. Y. Tel. LO 5-3050 - 3051 - 3052 Conzpfinzerlts of the Wez'met Co., Incorporated 514:16 West 5716 Street, N. 19, N. ' 'N?fbJ'fQN'4KN'f4b1ff-'E-x!4.x fXL Complimenfs of . . Trio Fashian Foofwear Corp. compliment of i i I Ju'ius Bernsfein C. DENIFF b ORegon 3-I470 5 I87 Mercer SI. N.Y. I2, N.Y. ,J X! ,W Complimenis of . . . CompIimenI's of . . . MARION CAFETERIA I328 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. MR. and MRS. WM. FIELD PARK CIRCLE I Complimenfs of . . . 5 Delicafessen - Bar J I370 SIXTH AVENUE, N.Y.C. GUY BRIAND KOTRBATY CIrcIe 7-4386 S i,, Hh+wvEY7Y-VAYY-,gi- V-M - ,L - -W I BLATZ s. co. sompnmenis of ' ' ' Plumbing and Heading I MR. and MRS. 198.16 LINDEN sLv'D. GUIDO GIACOMOSSO SI' Albans LA. 8-2892 HO. 4-0474 ' 1-RK, 62 K 'ii' 'x Complimenis of . . . Complimenfs of . . . MR. and MRS. MADISON BROWN MR. ROBERT HUNTER and DAUGHTER VITO PALOZZI Complimenis of . . . and PETER DI CARO MR. 81 MRS. JOHN WATTS Es'I'. I900 Phone NEw+on 9-3348 METROPOLITAN sl-leer METAL womcs, mc. AIR CONDITIONING-VENTILATION ROOFING 78-06 QUEENS BLV'D. ELMHURST, L. I. N 63 KK 4' b, Complimenis of . . . J. A. BUNSHAFT N l DCRWICK CHEMIST 5 SHOPPE, INC. K5 3 I336 - Sixfh Ave., New York QZComplimeni's of . . . 1 U Z MR. 81 MRS. HUDSON SEAL Complimenfs of . . A. EIG 'L 64 Complimenrs of . . . ELIZABETH GRASSO Essex House Hairdresser Ir60 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH New York Cify Tel. CO. 5-9398 CI. 7-0300 Complimenfs of . . . MR. 8: MRS. C. ANDERSON Complimenfs of . . . DR. MORRIS DANILIN ELIAS H. EBIN GENERAL INSURANCE Since I923 Analysi' - Consulfanl' CYpress 2-3232-3-4-5 332 EAST I49+h STREET BRONX 5I, N. Y. Tel. STillwell 4-2772 GUS. HEINS Complimenfsof... Delicatessen and Grocery 54+h STREET TAVERN Home Made Salads - Frozen Foods 54+h 8: 6+h Ave., N. Y. C. 39-25 QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City Complimeni-5 gf , , , Compliment of . . . MR, 81 MRS, LOUIS LOTTO LEONARD J. BARRETT, D.D.S L LORSCH, INC. Haberdashers - Cloihiers 535 Fifih Ave. Tel. MU. 7-78I2-3 New York I7, N. Y. This Adveriisemeni' en'I'i'I'Ies Sfudenfs Io a IOVO Discount on CosmeIics and Drugs af WEBSTER DRUG STORE 246 Nor+h Avenue New Rochelle Phone N.R. 2-6969 OUEENSBORO HEATING CO. 34-56 33 STREET Long Island Ci'I'y, N. Y. FOrdham 4-8600 Never a Dull Momen+ COLLEGE CAFE Choice Wines and Liquors 27I4 Jerome Avenue New York, N. Y. 2 66 FORDHAM WINE AND LIOUOR STORE Fine Impor'IecI and Domesfic Wine Liquors and Cordials I76 Wesi' Fordham Rd. Bronx 53, N.Y. For Prompf Delivery Call SE. 3-89I I H. H. WEISS, Prop. Complimenfs of . . . A. J. Emmie, M.D. Evelina Emmie, M.D. I K L Compiimenfs from . . . NEW YORKER Deiicaressen SI'ores, Inc. SI'ores Throughoui' Ihe CiIy I FRANCIS BAKING COMPANY, INC. Bakery and Groceries Wholesale and Reiail l27 W. I00 ST. NEW YORK, N.Y, 2 0 oomplumenfs from . . , Tiny Princess Coa+ Co. I I8 BLEEKER ST., N.Y.C. Branch: New Orleans, La. Main OFFice: Buena Park, Cal. Canneries: Buena Park, Cal., Crysfal Spgs., Miss., Vineland, N. J. UDDO 81 TAORMINA COMPANY Manufaciurers - Impor'I'ers - Jobbers ITALIAN FOOD PRODUCTS Progresso - Tifinu - Flag - Giurdinierc Brands P I07 HUMBOLDT STREET Brooklyn 6, N. Y. Phones: EVergreen 8-OZI4 - 02I5 Cable Address: Progi'IaI New York 1 J J' 67 'b!J'i Complimenis from . . . Complimenfs from . . . MR. 8: MRS. PETER ROMANO MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES RIZZO AL ROGERS Complimenis from . . . THEATRICAL ,AGENCY MR. 8: MRS. JOHN TROCCOLI I650 BROADWAY NEW YORK Qonlpfimenls of - -KYAYN Sz HAIKIQINCTQN IVCVVGFL, New Jersey' I E' r ' 'JQYJNS' 68 A u zfogmphs WHITFIELD DRESS, I Printers of 'iyze kfzocfesler 359 JAV STIQEET BROOKLYN I, PI. Y. -9 TIQiunqIr t ' - ' ' '--X. H Q 1 .-V+. ,.1-M . . J' M, 1 ,Y . Y 3+ I . ,s ,. ,, A -A ,, , .. , . mx, ,,. A..,, - : x f V 1 g 1'-,. 'f .nr . . ,, 'fi' 4, . rig' fu .wf'Wf'1-' 31 LW , ,-.'X'1z- . 5v4,m1'1.'.m-'f,. ,. ,.m..:b'-1:?'r22-5 E.z.xfui?.:fm5sangf.'nm.Ls.,..sf.v, xl. I R A S ., WI' E i K if 6 Vx' ,Ju r WM? 'A f j Q s n f-1 f A . x , L4 M. :Ek fi 3 V 80411, , t 'Q 5 i an 'P I. Y - Q Y g: -.-. xmywv ww W