Rhodes School - Rhodester Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 50 text:

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.

Page 49 text:

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.

Page 51 text:

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