Rhodes School - Rhodester Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

ues rt r ¥ , x eae “papie'e Lites citaeating eee teriallaty edie pres en fs the RHODES SCHOOL reek, 11 West 54th Street New York City THE CITY Gordon Chin { the rhodester Vp EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM K. MANDEL Editor-in-Chief JEFFREY J. WEISS Associate Editor JACQUELINE SHATZ Art Editor ROBERT SIEGMANN Business Manager DORIS BRADBURY Club Editor VALERIE BROOKS Club Editor RUSSELL REIF Photography Editor DONALD FREIDEL Sports Editor MERRI WHITE Underclass Editor MRS. JOANNA NICHOLSON, Faculty Advisor Photography MICHAEL S. MESSINGER GERALD STERNTHAL Special Art — LESLEY ELLISSON GORDON CHIN Cover Design — KATHLEEN DACEY 2 Set Bvbok Lin GER Riehl bh a ind ate ea I Ses SS 1 Sle Pal ge hat ies te) pe aes ee De Seat Re 2 A BL SCRE ONCER INT Gitte, ote oe ee ccna etentks 3 PB DICA TIO Niger eee eS ag a Re ne 4 PU Ea REIN E ere ee See ees eh gs Oe eae a 5 INEWay ORKGUSSAV ee eee eee eee 6 TLEAD MASTER SULRULER peer bare eee eee 10 EIN IORS sees cee ee een ore ie RINDERCLASSM EN mene ee tenet vote ON AINE 33 | se Wisd UT EAY 1 Cee 2 he Cay Oe etek 5 Lot Mabel tee Pa at ne ane ae pil — PIO NOR SOCIETIES wee ere te een eee ee ee 53 PRECEPTORIA beter ce te er es 56 LIMPSES;OR COLLEGE Gee ee cess 58 STUDENT VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION ......-------------- 60 TA GTIVUTIES tetra eo ence ook tree eae te eee ee 61 PUSLICATIONS ee te ee eee 64 COE BS ee eee ee 70 PASSE M BEL ES eee oi epee ee) eee eee 85 SROR TS eee eee POF ree eC eee nee ass 87 | 24.898 6 int ol eI aaCe bd Vo eS eno: ok ee CEL Ree en En 97 COMMENCEMEN Tatiten ee enet 98 FAD MINIS TRATIONMiet ise porte cree ae ee oes 100 ACUTE Y ee teen eer eee wage eae Nee Le 103 ADVERTISE MEIN S pret tore rere eee ce 106 HOSEL WARwich er) ih Ce bod OC2 on DEDICATION The dedication of a yearbook is the highest honor a Senior Class can bestow upon a faculty member, For that reason, the selection of a recipient for the dedication is a most difficult task. The Editors felt that this year, they should let the Senior Class as a whole decide. The recipient of the dedication this year comes by this honor because of his unstinting activity for the school as a whole and for the Senior Class in particular. Without assignment, he has attended all school functions and sport- ing events. He has taken his classes on field trips, some as far away as New Jersey, regularly. His work with a Senior Homeroom this term has only rein- forced’ the strong affection the Class feels for him. Over the years, he has been a stern master yet a warm friend. By treating us as ladies and gentlemen before we were, he helped to make us so. It is w Py: the warmest affection, the highest respect, and the greatest pleasure that the Class of 1965 dedicates its Rhodester to — Mr. Seymour Schwartz NEW YORK CITY Rhodes occupies a niche in the heart of the world’s greatest giant. The life of Rhodes and the life of its students bear the unmistakable imprint of that giant: New York City. Our proximity to the city sometimes obscures its grandeur. Perspective is needed to view the marvels of the city with proper appreciation. Distance, however, is not the only way to gain perspective. We are familiar with, sometimes even tired of New York. Yet can any of us enter Manhattan without our involvement with the beauty of the city being refreshed ? As a backdrop to our life, the city commands a role more imposing than supporting. Our life at Rhodes is dominated by the city. The Editors feel that on the occasion of New York City’s three hundredth birthday, some recognition of its mammoth role in our lives is due it. We want to supply the perspective needed to view this treasure trove appreciatively. We, therefore, have given New York City its due and let it assume its rightful position as theme — inconspicuous but none the less force- ful—of our life at Rhodes and our 1965 Rhodester. New York City is three hundred years old. It is filled with tradition. Tradition is the outgrowth of a way of life. As that way of life passes, 50, ein does the tradition. There are always those who mourn it. There are also those who work to replace it —who contribute, with heart, head, and hand, to the new, more vigorous adie , one tuned to the tempo of the times. ee w wae Wi eunenee 4 gave er ad il Tati i HEE $54 534 45 it wit HUT ARENA gun HUE iii goa supe bees geen pene sees sin tins soul sists fr ve a The city presents another face, too — that of its dark side. Here again, the same scene conveys only drabness and emptiness to one... and cheery warmth and beauty to others. Pn CE at, PRO APY Li ay 4 Regardless of how we view or visualize “a peeks out at us . mn) Y Al Y S Ww 8 RS. boat. = Qy 8 iY) bas — ees Y — = S = — _ Ww Ss S any bar) = S S : tS ™™ Y . =, ot = x yy SS % So ™ Ry ™� d D FS ox ey 2 Ss iN S 8 ¥ £0 Re NEG De rae ® Dregs y — ri “OA gee, —— ‘i SRR es me ve = , S S S . LS —_ oa pe aoe PRS since seme: cement SET a Q a mos eS SS naa Soap onCc NETCARE = S nan : cases as RR ee ee en oe ne ee ee Y ANY 52 Tl CAT FA OE BE Mh AAA fA Se a A a Pe a a x eT ED Ts zp ——- ° _ See EE GREER EERE Ml RAO = Ss ee i , . a Ss oe Se oe he — a — a 43 n Ses CL a ROUEN nee | EES AS ERR A a | ee Se RS Z 28 0 ee NS ES EE A SC Rae a oe er ee 9S anes mS ah ee 28S SRLS Be % SPARRING 5S et ee ee - ” 4 Sa oy = Se WY em me saree RR AE mR tga 1 ee bedi’. 1. | eh Seay 2 i a, Si seman weer = 58 Ras Bt Re ee SCOPE ate ‘1 REE ass me SAP cere IR ag mia. — i a . . SHES eee A — — ee — | a x ey Net + 50 SR pee, REE er | 1 ieee = y™ S S Y S mm | | over Our shoulders as we pursue | our daily routine. It dictates | the traffic jams, the transportation difficulties, the poor humor of its citizens. The Class of 1965 is, for the most part, leaving the city; yet we cannot but give it our final salute as we present Rhodester for 1965, 4 VA 14 G plceume th sytink Cen gra tte bon Le Aen er ser A gael aul Agiinie toeee 1 ee (made Q $A f, aecetivewurttwd perved a : a heat oo echerl aLurtise, at puotypid Chee tet i ae 3 Ti bhype Af bre of yur aducation have ptrvtd Le taitha ged Sein Tou ger bin Loe wn Celli ge tuck Lhen Caasee , foptee, TES ; Mirae. oy Cerrone fees “yt Corde dint un Pe LB a bros yer bare ores tel nieban AL pret LL ht SENIOR. OFFICERS tL) khan ® Wankel PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER 12 SENIOR COUNCIL The addition of Mr. Gordon Miller as Faculty Advisor to the Senior Class brought new blood and a new outlook to the ’65 edition of the Senior Council. The Council's year actually started last summer, when President William Mandel submitted a program for Senior privileges and activities. This program was promptly reviewed and approved by the administra- tion. Among the privileges gained were extended courtyard rights, and study hall exemptions. By far the most important function of the Senior Class this year was the establishing of the promising and energetic SVA. Under the co-directorship of Vice-President Jane Cohen, the SVA labored dili- gently on behalf of the school. Secretary Judy Dale and Treasurer Adele Wein- garten were instrumental in making this the most active Senior Council at Rhodes to date. A successful dance and outing were added to the Council’s credit. This year its role in the life of Rhodes was primarily a pioneering one. Trails were blazed in areas other than the selfish grabbing of privileges. The Council feels that upcoming Senior Classes will have an easier and more rewarding Senior year because of the hard work and spirit of this year’s Senior Council. ae é oe ak ed 5 Top Row: Secretary Judith Dale, Kate Morganthau, Treasurer Adele Weingarten, Yvonne Brinson, Laura Berger, Vice President Jane Cohen. Bottom Row: President William Mandel, Robert Spector, Faculty Advisor Mr. Miller, Donald Frediel, Matthew Merman. 13 Gary Steven Ackerman Home Room 501 Anne Abelman Home Room Vice-President, Home Room 305 The Reporter, Varsity The Rhodester, Art Club Basketball, Varsity Baseball Claire Ann Arnold Home Room 300 Senior Council, Student Council, SVA, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Office Aide, Drama Club, Chorus Hans Enos Anderson Home Room 501 Home Room President, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Rhodes Rostrum, Intramural Football Eric Hoffman Aronson Home Room 501 Student Council Jerrold Frederic Axelson Home Room 401 Homeroom Vice-President, SVA, Opus, Pep Club, Cheerleader Leslie Brooke Bailey Home Room 401 Student Council, Student Barry Kenneth Ayre Court Secretary, SVA, Library Home Room 305 Council, Drama Club, Future Physicians Club Pep Club Mark Jay Berent Bruce David Bell Home Room 109 Home Room 504 Home Room President, Traffic Squad, Spanish Club, Senior Council; Student Intramural Football Council, Intramural Football Doris Louise Bradbury Home Room 300 National Honor Society, Gwendolyn Y. Brinson 7 Spanish Editor of Poly Home Room 401 Linguae, Opus, Feature Senior Council, SVA, { Editor of The Review Office Aide, Club Council | Cecily A. Browne-Mayers . Harry S. Butcher II Home Room 109 Home Room 501 | Theatre Club Varsity Swimming, Traffic Squad | | Patricia Anne Carney Home Room 100 Home Room President, Joseph Anthony Capone Student Council, SVA, Home Room 305 The Rhodester, Library Aide, Spanish Club Traffic Squad, French Club Lo Robert Michael Costello Home Room 100 Judo Club, Physics Club Kathleen Donna Dacey Home Room 305 The Rhodester Jane Sheryl Cohen Home Room 501 Paul Allen Cohen Senior Class Vice-President, - Home Room 401 Senior Council, Student Senior Council, SVA, Office Council, Chairman of SVA, Aide, Future Physicians Club, Folk Music Club Spanish Club Cynthia Davidson Home Room 300 National Honor Society Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta Michael Keith Dalley President, Opus, Latin Editor Home Room 501 of Poly Linguae, Rhodes Varsity Basketball, Mathematician, Library Aide, Varsity Baseball Library Council William J. Cunningham Home Room 504 Senior Council, Student Council, Traffic Squad Judith Ellen Dale Home Room 401 Senior Class Secretary, Home Room President, Senior Council, Student Council, Pep Club, Chorus, Cheerleader Captain Diane Jean Dluzniewski Home Room 504 Art Club Gary Steven Dworkin Home Room 109 Student Council, Office Aide, Drama Club Cynthia Jeanne Diercks Home Room 300 : SVA, Opus, Poly Linguae, Jeffrey Steven Dinofer The Review, Usher, Drama Home Room 100 Club, Investment Club, Chorus Chess Club Norma Patricia Duval Home Room 300 Home Room Vice-President, SVA, The Rhodester Janet Epstein Home Room 300 SVA, Usher, Club Council, Folk Music Club, Future Physicians Club , Ellyn Carole Fleisig Lois Anne Feldhammer Home Room 300 Home Room 100 SVA, The Rhodester Judith Flohr Diane Ellen Freedman Home Room 100 Home Room 502 Opus, Art Club SVA, Chess Club Donald Norman Freidel Home Room 300 Senior Council, Big Brother Chairman of SVA, Sports Editor of The Rhodester, Traffic Squad, Student Tutors, Usher, Varsity Baseball Captain, Investment Club, Judo Club. Rhodes Rostrum, Intramural Football Harriet R. Freedman Home Room 504 National Honor Society, The Rhodester, Feature Editor of The Reporter. Chess Club, Theatre Club Carol Jean Furman Rolf Bertrand Gainer Home Room 100 Hoom Room 500 Student Council, SVA, Editor of The Reporter Charm Club John Anthony Genetelli Home Room 305 Robin A. Gladstone Senior Council, Traffic Home Room 501 Squad, Investment Club, Folk Music Club, Intramural Club Photography Club 18 Jay Barry Goodman Home Room 109 The Rhodester, Traffic Squad, Office Aide, Investment Club Franklin James Grill Home Room 305 Chess Club Barry Martin Gleicher Home Room 300 Senior Council, Student Council, Senior Judge of the Student Court, Traffic Squad Richard S. Goldfeder Home Room 504 Chess Club, Intramural Footbal] Michael Joseph Hamilton Home Room 109 Varsity Basketball, Physics Club Ute Stanley Lewis Heller Home Room 109 The Reporter, Spanish Club Richard Dimitrios Gray Home Room 504 Traffic Squad, Chess Club Harriet Rose Grossman Home Room 501 SVA, Chess Club, Future Physicians Club George Stephen Hublitz Home Room 501 Student Council, Varsity Baseball, Traffic Sauad, Folk Music Club Ronald Thomas Ingle Home Room 109 Spanish Club Richard Theodore Hess Home Room 504 Home Room President, Senior Council, Student Council, Opus, Varsity Swimming, Traffic Squad Beryl Hope Honig Home Room 305 SVA, Drama Club o. a Christopher R. Jones Home Room 401 Senior Council, Traffic Squad, Varsity Swimming Captain James Harlan Jacobs Home Room 501 SVA 20 Blair Hunter Home Room 300 Chess Club Myron Carl Jackler Home Room 300 SVA, National Honor Societv, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, Rhodes Rostrum, Spanish Club =) Andrea Dee Klorman Home Room 501 SVA, Traffic Squad, Future Physicians Club, Math Club Gary Peter Krupnick Home Room 100 The Reporter, Varsity Swimming, Lab Aide, Office Aide, Investment Club Tom Jorgenson Johnny Kelman Home Room 504 Home Room 100 Debating Club, Traffic Squad, Chess Club, Intramural Football Math Club, Investment Club Michael Kozak Home Room 300 Student Council President, SVA, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer, The Rhodester, Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Baseball, Traffic Squad, Lab Aide, Office Aide, Intramural Football Dominick L. Lasaponara Home Room 504 Home Room President, Judo Club, Intramural Football Mary Ann Laue Home Room 401 Andrea Toni Le Boss The Reporter, Art Club, Home Room 109 Drama Club Pep Club, Cheerleader Denise Noelle Levine . Rodney Carl Lewis Home Room 109 Home Room 504 French Club, Pep Club, SVA. Chess Club, Cheerleader Intramural Footbal hall Harold Ira Lieberman Home Room 109 Investment Club, Spanish Club Home Room 504 Debby Lynn Litty Home Room 100 Mu Alpha Theta, Art Club Robert Martin Malbin Sherry Phyliss Malbin Home Room 501 Home Room 109 French Club, Physics Club Future Physicians Club Craig Alan Mercer Home Room 501 Senior Council Meris Rae Michaels Home Room 109 Poly-Linguae William Kurt Mandel Home Room 300 Senior Class President, SVA, National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of The Rhodester, The Review, Associate Editor of The Reporter, Traffic Squad, Usher, Intramural Football Howard Martin Maslich Home Room 501 Kate Morgenthau Home Room 501 Senior Council, SVA, Usher 23 Steven R. Navarro Home Room 401 Traffic Squad, Spanish Club Mathew Lurie Merman Home Room 501 SVA, Theatre Club Naomi Miller Home Room 100 Home Room President, Student Council, The Rhodester, Traffic Squad, Chorus, Cheerleader Ronald L. Nordhauser Russell James Paul Home Room 300 SVA, Assistant Editor of Opus, Art Club, Debating Club Andrew C. Priesman Home Room 100 Home Room President, Lab Aide, Folk Music Club, Physics Club Martha Reichbach é Home Room 300 Joel Michael Raden National Honor Society, SVA, Home Room 305 Office Aide, Future Physicians Investment Club Club, Folk Singing Club 24 Home Room 100 Elaine Paroly Student Council, Varisty Home Room 401 Swimming, Student Tutors SVA, Office Aide, Charm Club Ben Israel Preminger Home Room 300 National Honor Society, The Rhodester, Opus, Science Editor of The Review, Traffic Squad, Usher, Office Aide Andrew Mark Pruce Home Room 100 Chess Club, Physics Club Douglas Owen Roberts Home Room 300 National Honor Societv, Duc nlylF snousae ff Russell Eliot Reif Sed ada pee ca Home Room 100 Council, Investment Club, SVA. Photography Editor of Photography Club, Rhodes The Rhodester. The Revi evieu ostrum, Intramural Football Randy F. Rosenberg Home Room 305 Lynda Sue Rossi Student Council, SVA, Home Room 305 Spanish Club The Rhodeste r. The Reporter Elliot Paul Rudolph Home Room 305 Senior Council, Chess Club Philip Nickolas Savino Home Room 504 SVA, Traffic Squad, Spanish Club, Intramural Football Pamela Joy Schad Mark David Schneid Home Room 504 Home Room 109 SVA, Drama Club, Varsity Swimming, Judo Club Folk Music Club Stephen Jay Schwartz Home Room 100 National Honor Society, Future Physicians Club, Photography Club, Physics Club, Spanish Club Jacqueline Jeanne Shatz Home Room 300 Art Editor of The Rhodester. Opus, Poly-Linguae Arthur Irving Schwab Home Room 501 Paul Harris Simon Home Room 100 Traffic Squad, Chorus 26 Mark Steven Schwartz Home Room 109 Future Physicians Club Steven Max Simon Home Room 100 Investment Club, Photography Club, Spanish Club, Chorus Michael Guy Sears Home Room 401 Office Aide, Future Physicians Club, Science Club Ivan Shore Home Room 504 SVA, Traffic Squad, Intramural Football Robert David Stelzer Home Room 109 Laurence Stanley Home Room Vice-President, Home Room 300 Senior Council, Judo Club, Senior Council, Judo Club Intramural Football Andrew Robert Suss Home Room 300 SVA, The Reporter, Folk Music Club Carlton Victor Stolfi Home Room 501 John Sami Tekiner Home Room 109 Debating Club, Judo Club Neil Dennis Terk Home Room 305 ; Student Council, Traffic Squad Ronald Vincent Timpone Susan Norma Unger Home Room 401 Home Room 401 SVA, Office Aide, Math Club SVA, Art Club, Charm Club Pad Bruce Seymour Vogel Home Room 401 SVA, Usher, Investment Club Marion Joan Wachtel Home Room 305 SVA, Folk Music Club Michael T. Uppman Carole Userowitz Home Room 300 Home Room 305 Home Room President, Senior Student Council, Big Sister Council, SVA, Review, Art Chairman of SVA, Editor-in- Club, Cheerleader Chief of The Reporter Adele Rose Weingarten Ho me Room 109 Senior Class Treasurer, Diane Beth Weiss Senior Council, Opus, Home Room 305 Office Aide, Cheerleader SVA, French Club John Jules Van Blerkom Home Room 109 Photography Club Joan Barbara Wahl Home Room 300 Art Club et sma Willow C. Wright SVA, The Reporter Peter Zarras Home Room 300 National Honor Society, Traffic Squad, Spanish Club Jeffrey Joel Weiss Home Room 300 SVA, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Associate Editor of The Rhodester, Editor-in-Chief of The Review, Lab Aide, Office Aide, Usher, Student Tutors 29 Noami Ruth Wilker Home Room 501 Folk Music Club, Future Physicians Club Dorothy Fay Yoskowitz Home Room 305 SVA, The Reporter, Club Council, Spanish Club Stephen Roy Ziselman Home Room 501 Future Physicians Club Mary Ann Zoides Home Room 300 Student Council, SVA, National Honor Society, The Rhodester, Editor-in- Chief of Poly-Linguae Traffic Squad, The Rhodester, POSTGRADUATES Alfred John Braca Home Room 100 Chess Club, Investment Club Samuel J. Lassoff Home Room 504 Editor-in-Chief of Opus, Poly-Linguae, The Reporter Stuart Leroy Smith Home Room 300 Traffic Squad, Future Physicians Club Peeeee ii TNTTTNNN earn itil 4} ysl an ale nf 4 Vice-President Jane Cohen and Treasurer Adele Weingarten present departing Miss Carney with gift as President Mandel observes. 30 ee oa eee | 100 300 31 Howard Baker Howard Bennett Robert Armao Vincent Tamara Banks Laura Berger Armstrong Kenneth Barre Harry Betancourt Roland Atwell Linda Auerbach Stanley Belz Barbara Blitz Gerard Bruno Ethel Blitz Steven Brody John Botteri Valerie Brooks Vicki Cabot a ar William Callahan ts — Walter Brown eo) Carl Braccagni se ee William Brown Jaime Caro Joel Brigante Harcourt Carter Michael Casey Juan Castro Dominique Caucci ———— Jack Celona Niles Choper Bruce Chasser Arlene Cooper John Cheasty Mark Cooper Gordon Chin Celeste Crenshaw Carla Cronin Donald De Rosa Craig Crossman ‘James Dimiceli Keith Davis Charles Di Pietro Ruben Delagana Robert Donofrio SYOINNAL Theresa Duncan David Faivus Prudence Farrow Irene Fassnacht Suzanne Filene Kenneth Gill E, Robert S Fredericks yi Vicki Fishbone — Louis Gargiulo Marc Goldman Jerry Fishman Robert Howard —_ Gaudreau Goldner a (te. oe nae Wy —J Marjorie Nicholas Robert Fletcher Gelbard Goodrich Richard Kauff Randy Graff Donald Hyman Robin Jacoby Daniel Held Mary Kocik : Diane Stephanie Thomas ; Hernandez Jensen Kriegsmann Eleanor Hinkle Paul Kastner Harvey | Kreitman fh stro - Richard Ku John Lamberta Andrea Kucker Judith Landy Neil Kugler Peter Lausch Elaine Kule John La Rosa Marc Levin Ronald Levine Edward Levinsohn Leonard Libman Brenda Leahy Lynda Lee Richard Lee Martha Leonard Jonathan David Loring Lighter ‘Jane Little Stephen Lotesta Peter : William Livingston McDonough Allen London John McKendrick Ralph Maggio Charles Manzo Joseph Martorano Stanley Mayer Kevin Nelson Ronald Netto Bing Ng Larry Nordhauser Michael Melnick Michael Messinger Gary Michaelson Mark Morgenbesser 38 Mark Ockun David Ortiz Marc Packer Pamela Panepinto Myron Morgenbesser Frances Morowitz Edward Moskowitz Marian Mulroney Kathleen Parker Roger Parris Cynthia Petrides Laura Pollick Ws a Janet Prohens Mark Rhynsburger Donna Ragone Charles Roberts Murray Mark Robinson Rakowsky Louis Reich Myron Rock Fay Rubenstein Charles Rubin Michal Rudfin William Ruhnau Sonja Salzman 39 : _ eS os Barbara Rockman Kenneth Rosengarten Eric Rosenthal John Rothenberg David Sawyer Patricia Schlusser Joy Schneider Carolyn Shanik Oscar Shmulewitz Robert Siegmann Anthony Siligato Edward Simonds Juanita Spencer Gerald Starr Ellen Stein Helen Stoller Warren Tanghe Lee Stern Henry Surig Michael Tantillo Gerald Isaac Sutton Christopher Sternthal Theodor Audrey Stier Frances Swacker Mark Truman Joanne Tucci Cheryl Wall Wendy Wesson Ronald Unger Michael Wang Merri White James Vallance Peter Warren Martin Wood Charles Weingartner Terry Voris Elliott Ziviak _ Joanne Walker | John Weiss Lynn Abisch Christine Judith Braham Anderes Jane Adelman Stephen Bohn Michael Cantor John Alcock Janice Bonacio STUOWOHdOS Albert Cappella Rosetta Martin Boyce Alexander Richard Carafa | Lawrence Michael William Clyman Ficalora Glassman | Calvin - Jerome Galant Robert | Copeland Goldbaum Elaine Corts Stephen Denise Hamlin | Gartman Jerard Dinces Lawrence Russell Giliotti Hammond Jerrilyn Ronald Hellman Christine Hardeman Huang Raymond Bruce Hoffman Faye Jaffe Harechmak Stephen Harvey Edythe Horne Carmen Jimenez Dwight Hayes Patricia Horne Lawrence Karrasch Martin Krupnick Carlton Lett Ned Madonia _ Richard Landy Stuart Levine Irving Magram Michael Malcolmson Joyce Lee Susan Liebmann Roger Leeds Mary Susan William Marin Locke Kenneth Marmon Vincent Moccia Thomas Neill Judith Marshak Joel Moss Arthur Nussbaum Armand Marilyn Nadler Michael Mastroyanni Oberlander George Miles Melanie Neichin Ronald Perez Michael Lynn Richards Picciano Amy Rudes Wendy Potocki Natalie Rogers Columbo Saggese Fred Puliafito Richard Rowe Saundra Saunders Christopher Joseph Rozzo Francine Reynolds Seidman 43 Steven Shenkman Kevin Smith Steven Simon Somers Sheppard Richard Sica Carol Straus Franklin Siegel Joy Straussner bd oh a Hillary Taylor Joan Tucker Nancy Teppo David Wilson Glenn Tobias Katharine Yanow Reginald Towe 44 James Christatos Anthony Collora Lesley Ellisson Susan Eng Susan Ackerman Janet Barnett Louis Albertini Richard Bechert Frank Anthony Frederick Berger Catherine Bakas Joyce Caspary Cary Fishman Robert Frank John Frey Camille Galante Lorraine Ford Arnold Gelbstein Deborah Frame Steven Giordano NGIWHST a Joan Gold Robert Hawley Stephan Jesberger Jay Goldberg David Hill Margaret Johnson Marvin Hamada Marc Hirschel Susan Kemp Jervé Hamilton Mark Holden Patricia Kenney Calvin Klausner Myra McCrann David Mirbach Joan Klein Sophie Malecki Jacqueline Moy James Koppel Christine Danny Portilla Martinson Georgia Jeffrey Meller Kopsias Peter Racanello Jeffrey Roberts Simon Salamon Bruce Tarver Neil Rosenfeld George Frank Wilson Sandberg | | Beverly Diane Shelby Joel Zakoff Rubinstein Diane Russo Susan Skorski | | | | | | | | ee eee 47 LIGHTH GRADE John Albano Martha Bohn Frederick Albert Mitchell Cohen Kevins Atkins Ernest Davidson Eric Auerbach Donna Davis Roger Davis Emanuel Frantz Charles Howell Irene Eckstein Michael Hadley Arthur Kern Barry Eisenberg Kathrin Klausner Andrea Harnett Stanley Henry Deborah Koff Suzanne Faye | —_—er Eugene Renaud Maitland Romain Gwen Rubenstein — Doris Schulbaum Katherine Ann Paschke Kuznetzoff Charles Linda Perkins Lishnoff Frank Maggio Carlos Pinto William Monroe Glenn Porter Glenn Seiler Jeffrey Stern Jefferson Siegel Jerry Strelov George Smith Suat Torun Jan Stern Wendy Walker Jean Asherman Richard Grande Eric Haltaufderhyde Richard Brill John Calabrese Mark Hansen Angela Galante Richard Heft Paul Montgomery Sandra Ratto William Rosenfeld Jane Seley Ralph Jacobson Robin Kaufman Diana Martin FOVUD HLNAAAS Kathleen Martinson Ruth Swacker Mark Walz Diane Taitt Karl Weber Linda Trott Kenneth Weiss | Nancy Yurchak | ‘ Darcia Tsengoles slerckerovinirers ELLE SOELE LENE DNA RONDA BARD AES T arhotes EDUCA TIONAL PHILOSOPHY Rhodes is a college preparatory school. Its immediate goal is to equip its students for admission to college and further advancement in education. Rhodes recognizes that the heart of a school is its faculty and that education is a result of years of dialogue between a pupil and a group of teachers. Rhodes is committed to a rigorous, balanced curriculum. It offers seven years of science, six years of mathematics, four years of English (with four electives), five languages, six and a half years of social studies, music, art and the other courses leading to an academic diploma, in conformity with the regulations of the New York State Education Department, but going far beyond its requirements. Rhodes recognizes the special needs of scholastically talented students by offering them a program of studies along the lines indicated by the Advanced Placement Program of the College Entrance Examination Board, wherein qualified students are organized on a ‘‘school-within-a-school’”’ basis. In addition, special classes in writing, mathematics and the sciences for students qualified to pursue these subjects at the college freshman level are offered. Rhodes uses all accepted procedures, such as socialized recitation, audio-visual aids, field trips, and various instruments of evaluation prepared by outside authorities, to measure students’ achievements against well established norms. Classroom offerings are supplemented by a program of co-curricular activities covering a wide range of cultural and social pursuits, and the use of the manifold cultural facilities of the world’s greatest cosmopolitan area is encouraged, Both for their secondary school studies and as a foundation for success in college, the school systematically trains its students in sound study techniques and habits. The teachers endeavor to relate their subject matter both to the daily life of the student and to the other subjects to which the student is exposed. This program of interrelation is furthered by fortnightly consultations among the chairmen and members of the various departments. Underlying all the efforts and achievements which we have attributed to the school as a whole is the individual work of its staff. Each, in his daily association with the students, is conscious of the part which he plays in transmitting the values which have been endorsed by the Student Council in its Code of Ethics. To the individual student, Rhodes School is not a large and complex organization; it is a rather small number of staff members with whom he makes manifold direct contacts. Perhaps most important, Rhodes makes use of the heterogeneity of its student population as a vital force in creating an atmosphere of friendliness and self-confidence. In short, the distinctive quality that Rhodes seeks to create in the school’s social and intellectual atmosphere is the desire on the part of each young person to develop himself to his full capacity. Rhodes is convinced that it is not enough for students to do in school only that which they already like. They need to acquire a life-long desire for learning so that their understanding may keep pace with the Aerie in the world and with their own development. ye Top Row: Jeffrey Weiss, Michael Kozak, Richard Ku, Ralph Maggio. Second Row: Peter Zarras, Douglas Roberts, William Mandel, Myron Jackler, Warren Tanghe, Doris Bradbury. Third Row: John McKendrick, Elaine Corts, Ronald Perez, Faculty Advisor Mr. Thomas, Gordon Chin, Marion Mulroney, Cheryl Wall, Diane Hernandez, Claire Arnold. Bottom Row: Jerome Galant, Pamela Panepinto, Cynthia Davidson, Mark Rhynsburger, Martha Reichbach, Ben Preminger, John Weiss, Harriet Freedman, Mary Ann Zoides. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year, the National Honor Society undertook. many projects to benefit both the school and others. The most important of these projects was the support of a Korean orphan. To finance this humanitarian enterprise, the Society sold candy, cake and pizza. On the home front, the Honor Society sponsored a number of projects. There was extensive debate on certain amendments to the Society's charter which was subsequently altered to conform to certain rulings made by the National Headquarters. Mr. Thomas, the Faculty Advisor, hopes to see the Society foster a program to raise the academic standards at Rhodes. In preparation for such a program, the Society formed several committees to study ways in which the Honor Society could cooperate with other school organizations such as the Student Council and the SVA. 25 MU ALPHA THETA The National Mathematics Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, boasted a large mem- bership at Rhodes. The group was active this year as many members participated in the nation-wide math contest. The highest scorer at Rhodes in this contest was Gordon Chin. The “new math” was very much on the activities list of the Society this year. The ing and learning this revolutionary type of mathematics were explored Another function of Mu Alpha Theta was to act as editorial board for the Mathe- matician. Under the advisorship of Mr. Barkan, the Society also made a study of com- puters. This is a field in which lies the future of our society. With the exploration of these fields, the members of Mu Alpha Theta gained a deep understanding of the increasingly important field of modern mathematics. | | : ) : : : at ard Brill, Carl We tanding: William Rosenfeld, st Kemp, Beverly Raubins stein, Jobn 1p Alban Advisor Mr. Pasanen, Steven Giordano, ee Rube INA TIONAL JUN Under Advisor Mr. ductive year. Beside helping their old support a Korean orphan, the Junior Division Seeing the day ahead when they would had many discussion groups concernin ular and themselves in particu in these fields to expound on such topics. programs of the Junior Society. With a large Society has made a for the challenges facing an intellec Linda Trott, Pasanen, the National Junior Honor membership moving into valuable contribution to its senior partner by ; - = 5 are oe Sus [an Ackerman, Frederick fi = her. Seah : Diane Shelby, Susan nsiein ss . IOR FHONOR. SOCIETY q - - . er brother organizat ationa =A ieee a : enter the Senior Honor Society, the members e the problems whi onfront the world in cenera £ the probiems ch confront the world in peneral I faculty members with expertise = Sales of m ; : ‘ic os ie er. At Sales of material and food helped finance the the Tenth Grade. tually aware person in t Wi Ww PRECEP TORIAL an’ “ % The preceptorial seminars are an important supplement to the programs of a selected group of students at Rhodes, each of whom is encouraged to extend the scope of his interests beyond the range of the usual high school curriculum. Because of the small size of these classes, every individual who participates plays a vital role; the special gifts and sensibilities of the members truly determine the direction which any single group will take. Each student here has the Opportunity to develop, and to share, his knowledge of the field of his choice, whether his interests lie in art, history, psychology, science, litera- ture, music, or religion, He also becomes acquainted with the preoccupations of others, and as he does so, is often stimulated to consider new areas of experience, previously unex- plored by him. There is no fixed course of study: the most important single characteristic of the preceptorial program is its flexibility. The program can therefore serve many different purposes in the lives of the students, Some members claim that its greatest value lies in the fact that it provides a full intro- duction to the arts. By visiting museums and the theater, by reading poems, and listening to classical music, students learn that they can respond to all forms of emotional ex- pression. Such experiences often have the additional effects of stimulating the members in their own creative work, and of fostering interest in a particular artist, writer or composer, which will survive long after graduation. Many students feel that the heart of the program lies in the weekly discussions, Here, an important outlet is provided for the presentation of the ideas of each individual; these are often clarified, and sometimes qualified, by the comments of the other members of the group. Because of the relaxed intimacy of the setting, students feel free to question all previously accepted assumptions and to explore any issue with which they are con- cerned. Our discussions often focus either on a specific work or on a general moral or aesthetic problem. The connections between fields which have been studied separately up until now are investigated: the relationships between science and the humanities, art and morality, literature and history, are among the subjects of inquiry. Once the group decides upon an issue it wishes to consider, each member is encouraged to.work inde- pendently on that aspect which interests him most. Books and magazine articles are read, and oral reports presented, despite the fact that no credit is given for.the course. The preceptorial program gives students confidence in their abilities 4nd respect for creative intellectual endeavor. These are its most significant achievements. The members of the preceptorial program determine their own course of study, and | the directions taken by the groups this year were highly unique: The discussions ranged ) 56 ae | A discussion at a Preceptorial outing. over such a wide variety of subjects that a brief account cannot adequately describe the work, However, by focusing on some representative projects, an idea of the many aspects of the program may be conveyed. The members of one group were deeply concerned about the fate of religion in the modern world. After discussing this issue in general terms, they read poems, plays, and autobiographies, which described spiritual crises. During the second semester they under- took a study of The Byble as literature, beginning with a consideration of The Book of Job. Quite different preoccupations led the members of other groups to discuss the relationship between the sciences and the humanities. They began by considering the reasons for the traditional hostility of the artist toward scientific facts, and then attempted to state the differences between the scientist’s view of the world and the artist’s, as well as some similarities. Other members of the program were interested in studying the uniqueness of contemporary art forms. One discussion revolved around the possible historical and psychological reasons for the emergence of abstract painting. Modern plays, such as Ibsen’s Ghosts and Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard were also read at this time. After reading Ghosts, some decided to pursue their interest in Ibsen and read some of his other works. Other students, rather than focusing on one author, decided to explore the possibilities of a single literary genre; satire and comedy were among those selected for study. Still others chose to discuss a single fictional work which raises important moral issues, such as Brecht’s The Good Woman of Setzuan, or to consider the ideas advanced in a contemporary philosophical work, such as Joseph Wood Krutch’s The Modern Temper. All students visited the New York City museums many times during the year. On these occasions, they increased their familiarity with the permanent.collections of paint- ings and sculpture, and were introduced to the work of new artists such as Edward Hopper, Max Beckmann, Pierre Bonnard, Alexander Calder, Ivan Albright, and the “optical” artists. Many groups also listened to music during some sessions. One issue raised was whether or not music should attempt to describe or imitate the real world. They also considered the various theories which explain the power of music to evoke an emotional response. The specific activities and projects-of the-preceptorial program have varied from year to year. What has remained constant is the enthusiasm and interest on the part of the students, Dif GLIMPSES COLLEGE OF Dr. John Ciardi Dr. Eric F. Goldman This year, the Glimpses of College lectures not only heightened student academic interest, but served as a means of broadening the horizons of everyone throughout the school. Rhodes was fortunate to have a host of distinguished lecturers speak on subjects to which they have devoted their whole lives. The first lecturer was Professor Ernest J. Simmons, who has taught at Harvard, Cornell, and Columbia. He spoke on Leo Tolstoi’s novel, War and Peace. According to Dr. Simmons, War and Peace is one of the greatest novels ever written. The original novel was to be a trilogy, but when it was published in December of 1869 it was a six-volume single novel, representing six years of Tolstoi’s life. Dr. Simmons also touched on the subject of Tolstoi as a moral reformer and a believer in Christianity. For its second program, Rhodes was honored to have Dr. John Ciardi, poetry editor for the Saturday Review and author of the book How Does a Poem Mean? The essence of his talk was that too much emphasis is placed on a poem’s meaning. Dr. Ciardi stated that the main thing one should look for in a poem is its ‘‘thingness.” ‘““A poem is like a well-made fire,” he said. “If the fire is made correctly only a flat level of ash will remain. A poem is like that—you want to use it all.’” This was Dr. Ciardi’s third visit to Rhodes, and on each occasion he spoke to a full house. The December speaker was Dr. Thomas P. Robinson, Professor of History and Philosophy and Vice-President for University Relations at New York University. His talk on “Inauguration and the American Experience’ was well received by the students. A fascinating subject that intrigues all ages is that of the cinema. Rhodes was fortu- nate to have as its fourth speaker Professor Norman Silverstein of Queens College, who discussed the topic “The Film as an Art Form.” He said that films are vehicles for con- veying the tragic elements of life as well as the happy moments. Professor Silverstein then went on to talk about some of the technical aspects of film-making. This was Professor Silverstein’s second opportunity to talk to Rhodes’ students. Last year, his talk on James Joyce was well received. 58 Mr. Joe A. Calloway Professor Moses Hadas Moses Hadas, the eminent Professor of Greek and Latin at Columbia University, was the next speaker. His talk was dedicated to a study of the Latin author, Vergil, and his book, the Aeneid. He pointed out the fact that Vergil was not only the most impor- tant single Latin author, but was also a poet and a thinker. Professor Hadas elucidated the similarities and differences between the Aeneid and the Odyssey of Homer. It was noted that Vergil influenced every substantial poet that followed him, and strengthened the ideal of patriotism in latter day Europe. The last speaker of the series was Joe Calloway who spoke on the “Theater and Lit erature.’’ The students enjoyed this speech immensely, and learned that literature is the substance of the theater. Thus, this year’s Glimpses of Col'ege was diversified in its approach to introducing maturing audiences to the caliber of work that is explored and accepted in college. Dr. Ernest ]. Simmons 59 SVA Committee Chairmen: Standing: Rodney Lewis, Donald Freidel. Seated: Co- Director Jane Cohen, Faculty Advisor Mr. Miller, Co-Director Mark Rhynsburger. STUDENT VOLUNTEER ASSOCIA TION The Student Volunteer Association founded this year is the most important organi- zation to be founded at Rhodes to date. The functions of the SVA this year were more or less limited because of the newness of the organization, and for that reason Mark Rhynsburger, President of the Junior Class, was named Co-Director of the SVA along with Senior Class Vice President Jane Cohen. The operations of the SVA included a Big Brother and Big Sister Organization, which, under the Chairmanship of Don Freidel, attempted to orient incoming Rhodesters into the intricacies of life at Rhodes. The Big Brothers and Sisters got in touch with their charges before the Spring Term began, and were ready to meet them on a specially appointed orientation day. The members also acted as ushers at various school functions and assemblies. How- ever, the main purpose of the SVA this year was to build for the future. A great deal of effort and expense the school would normally have to undertake can now be placed upon the head of the SVA. The force for school unity and spirit this organization represents is tremendous. Mr. Miller, who helped found the SVA, is tremendously excited about the future of the SVA. He sees this future as an active and constructive one. The co-directors this year are also enthusiastic about the future of the SVA, and hope that the Association's programs will be greatly expanded in the future. 3 ) Sib, Judges of the Student Court: John Albano, Faculty Advisor Mr. Cosand, Barry Gleicher, Reginald Towe. STUDENT COURT The purpose of the Student Court was not primarily one of discipline. It was a deterrent factor. For this reason, the number of cases who did not make a second appear- ance spelled the success of the Court. This year, twenty-five cases were brought before the Court. None of the offenders in these cases were brought before the Court again. This means that the Court was one hundred percent successful. Senior Judge Barry Gleicher, Ninth and Tenth Grade Judge Reginald Towe, and Lower School Judge John Albano created several positions within the Court this year to facilitate its operation. John Genetelli, Warren Tanghe and Steven Navarro served as defenders for students who were brought before the Court. Lesley Bailey was retained to make a complete and concise record of the Court proceedings for the Court archives. Under Faculty Advisor Mr. Cosand, the Court expanded its scope and frequency of meeting. Co-operation from the Traffic Squad, Faculty and Administration, which is vital for the success of the Court, was given freely. For the first time a manual of procedure was available to the judges to guide their judicial proceedings. This combination of records and guide to procedure means that this year’s Student Court has been the first one to establish precedents for future judges. Truly, the Student Court of 1965 has laid a new basis for the Rhodes judicial system. 63 OPUS Editorial Board: Niles Choper, Adele Wein- garten, Benjamin Preminger, Editor-in-Chief Sam Lassoff, Douglas Roberts, Faculty Advisor Mr. Healey, Mark Rhynsburger, Warren Tanghe. Opus, Rhodes’ literary magazine, entered its seventh year of publication in’ 1965. Under the advisorship of Mr. Healey, the Opws Editorial Board, headed by Sam Lassoff, sifted through many compositions and contributions to find the most outstanding ones for publication. Foremost among the entries was a series of poems by Jerry Axelson, who won the Opus Award for his efforts. The rest of the contributions were of superior quality, and for the first time the editors had to turn down worthwhile material. The quest for excellent self-expression through the printed word is important in contexts other than that of publication. The staff of Opus felt that the biggest problem college-bound High School students face is proper English writing. The competitions and contests which resulted in superior pieces of English composition being printed served only as an artificial stimulus to the creative urge which sometimes lies dormant in ‘the minds of students. Many people surprised themselves with the work which they produced ; work of which the creators felt they were not capable. By spurring students on to self- discovery and improvement, Opus has been doubly successful. With its new size and format, the future of Opus as a first rate publication was assured, 64 POLY LINGUAE Cynthia Davidson, Doris Bradbury, Editor-in-Chief Mary Ann Zoides, Douglas Roberts, Mark Rhynsburger, Faculty Advisor Mr. Thomas, Warren Tanghe, Meris Michaels, Diane Hernandez, Samuel Lassoff. The importance of mastering a tongue beside our own is brought home every year in Rhodes’ language publication, Poly Linguae. This year was no exception. Under editor Mary Ann Zoides, and Faculty Advisor Mr. Thomas, Poly Linguae reached new highs in sophistication and erudition in the foreign languages represented. The languages in which articles were published were French, Spanish, Latin and German. The large staff of Poly Linguae increased the time and effort expended on this publication, and so raised the quality of the magazine enormously. Poetry, factual articles, short stories and small, one scene vignettes were the fare offered by Poly Linguae. Poly Linguae enjoyed record sales as well as an enthusiastic reception from the stu- dents. The Editorial Board was quite pleased with the result of its labors. This Poly Linguae is one of the best in the magazine’s short history, and establishes a model on which all future successful publications in this field should be based. ” ali ww: . ari sat — c Franklin Siegal, Michael Uppman, Steven Harvey, Co-Editor-in-Chief Mark Rhyns- burger, Faculty Advisor Mrs. Newton, Co-Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Weiss, Science Editor Ben Preminger, Sports Editor Diane Shelby. RHODES REVIEW This year under the co-editorship of Jeffrey Weiss and Mark Rhynsburger, the Review stressed the relationship of the school to its urban environment by the inclusion of numerous feature articles on the cultural activities in New York. This was part of the Review's aim to become a school periodical rather than a newspaper. This philosophy resulted in a greater number of student profiles and articles on out-of-school student activities. Expanded record, movie, theatre and book review columns were also part of the program to make the Review a publication of more enduring interest. This, however, does not mean that the Review ignored school news. Under the guidance of Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Newton, the significant enlargement of sports coverage was indicative of the increasing interest shown in these activities. New current events and historical quizzes entertained while offering interesting sidelights on important interna- tional events, both past and present. The Review also spotlighted, in editorials and special features, specific problems that face all high school students. Special columns gave information to help Seniors through college interviews and warned them of some common pitfalls that keep many students from entering the college of their choice. In its new role, the Rhodes Review continued to serve the student body with its in-depth reporting and entertaining features. 66 RHODES REPOR TER Lae Editorial Board: Rolf Gainer, Associate Editor Walliam Mandel, Editor-in-Chief Carole Userowitz, Stanley Heller, Faculty Advisor Mr. Tobias, Oscar Schmulewitz, Dorothy Yoskowitz, Gary Krupnick. Under advisor Mr. Tobias, and editor Carole Userowitz, the Rhodes Reporter attempted to interpret, as well as, report all the school news. New additions to the paper were a ‘‘club-of-the-month” award and a regular editorial which attempted to advise and inform the students. The Fall Term saw the Journalism class bear the responsibility of publishing the Reporter. The Spring Term staff consisted of volunteers.Samuel Lassof, William Mandel, Harriet Freedman, Stanley Heller, Mary Ann Laue, and Lesley Bailey were the mainstays of the staff in the Spring. The editorial policy of the Reporter was that the news should be explained and interpreted as well as reported. For this reason, the reporters on the staff made a thorough study of Journalism and its rules before they undertook to publish the paper. Another feature of the 64-65 edition of the Reporter was the new swift reporting of news. Due to its once-a-week publication, the Reporter has suffered from “‘stale news’’ in the past. This year, it was not unusual to see an event that occurred on Friday reported on Monday. Mr. Tobias feels that the staff as a whole exhibited a great deal of news-hawk | spirit and was dedicated to the swift and accurate reporting of news. With a successful year of reporting behind him, Mr. Tobias looks toward the day when the Reporter will | be able to expand its frequency of publication, size and coverage. 67 Standing: Jeffrey Weiss, Sternthal, John McKendrick, Richard Ku. Seated: Claire Arnold, Cynthia Davidson, Faculty Advisor Mr. Barkan, Gordon Chin, Pamela Panepinto. Michael Kozak, Myron Jackler, Cheryl Wall, Gerrald RIHODES MATHEMATICIAN The Mathematician is Rhodes’ distinguished and erudite mathematics magazine. The magazine published works about math written by Upper and Lower School students who were both interested and outstanding in math. The Editorial Board of the Mathematician was composed of members of Mu Alpha Theta, the Mathematics Honor Society. The main body of the magazine was also done by the members of Mu Alpha Theta. Many highly fascinating articles were included in the Mathematician this year. Some dealt with well known topics such as the Pythagorean Theorem and geometric construction. Other articles served as entertaining introductions to new subjects such as the Fibonacci Series, conic sections, and other highly specialized areas of mathematics. The magazine was more specific than the regular textbooks because the Editorial Board held the opinion that the Mathematician's readers had a higher comprehension level than the general group. For this reason, the Editorial Board, along with Faculty Advisor Mr. Barkan, did not hesitate to print new and pioneering works in the field of math and related areas. The exploration of new vistas in the expanding world of mathematics brought the contributors to a more exciting visualization of the world of numbers, and this visuali- zation was shared by all the readers. 68 = oS Editorial Board: Sports Editor Donald Freidel, Underclass Editor Merry White, Editor-in-Chief William Mandel, Faculty Advisor Mrs. Nicholson, Associate Editor Jeffrey Weiss, Club Editor Valerie Brooks, Photography Editor Russell Reif. RHODES TER Faced with nine months in which to produce a finished product, the staff of the Yearbook felt complacent in the cushion of time. Nine months later, the frenzy was as pronounced as if there were a deadline only one day away. The planning sessions early in the year were the forum for a host of novel, perhaps revolutionary, ideas. The idea to move the club pictures outdoors to complement the theme of the book was accepted as a fine way to enliven this large section. The result obviously justifies the extra effort. Hysteria, a touch of which is deposited in every human at birth, was brought to the surface in great measure as the deadline neared. The proverbial shortage of pictures and copy did not afflict the staff this year as writers Jeffrey Weiss and William Mandel and photographers Russell Reif and Michael Messinger labored full-time for nine months. The only problem was the co-ordination of the literally hundreds of pictures and the more than twenty thousand words of copy. A guiding light amidst this turmoil was Mrs. Joanna Nicholson. She gave of her private time and effort to help the editors turn out this Yearbook. The tribulations that were faced were minor when compared to the satisfaction one feels when he sees the fruit of his labors bound up in a pure white cover. The staff feels that the year of work was worth the sustained effort, despite the continued minor annoyances of loss of material, cramped working conditions, lack of a staff room, and a dearth of time in which to meet. The effort that goes into a publication the size of the Rhodester, which is actually small as yearbooks go, is enormous. Long hours and little sleep are the price you pay-to se e your name in twelve point type on the staff page; however, the staff is unanimous in its agreement that the pride of a job well done nullifies all hardships. 69 M ack chan og olac nbectc same LE LVLATE Ockun JOU PIA Roberis, Donna agoneé, Ellyn “san a emp. Seated: Edward Moskowitz, Faculty; CLUB COUNCIL The function of the Club Council was to co-ordinate all the activities of the more than forty clubs at Rhodes. Under the advisorship of Miss Torrusio, the Council did just that this year. Composed of one representative from every club, the Council elects an Executive Board. This select group (whose picture is seen above) works closely with the Faculty nd Administration to help all clubs at Rhodes develop their programs to the highest degree possible. Another function of the Council is the formation of new clubs. This we ve — year's addition to the club picture at Rhodes was the Fencing Club, which, thanks largely to the developmental work done by the Council, was a rollicking success. The Council held food sales and other fund-raising functions in order to give the clubs a tre asury from which funds could be drawn for expenses in the line of the clubs’ activities. The Council sponsored guest speakers at school, as well as films of general interest to the student body. A great deal of debate took place over the proper function of a body such as the Council. Internal reorganization was decided upon, and the Council plans to do just that next year. With this new organizational plan, plus plans for a revival of the old traditional Club Council Carnival, 1966 appears to be a challenging and exciting year for the Council. 70 CHARM CLUB The Charm Club’ = alll = -_ eS —_ the members for social contact. “A roirce = 2} yeor she tric wer course Of the year, ihe Piris wer proper Way O1 Speakins 42luit SUL n CULlICS CHESS CLUB - ; r = shee : - 4ont A c aoe oI UCci a aL © at Chess Club Ss ye indicating . : San a ail = CV IGCri¢ Cc 4 C MUCC DOaY $ : oS 5 aa Beside Lit s ALILICIIL } = CSICCSY 1 the ne e Club members ropDieMs participated in two ; = - tho = —_ namMent S o € schoo! yea + Richard L cL 3 e.- EXC Lids ‘ — a ae ng ee c . Litssailic De DEBATING CLUB This year the Debating Club eeaey ex- pz 1 its activities. It was able to do this 18 ep 7 Vi | —_ because of the increased student support of ee CLES aE } yl ; the organ iza ition, its enlarged membership, y Eh Hijel? eee) be puidance of two v ery fine debators; Fil e) Pi 3 Mr. Neds and Miss Putnam. The faculty Je aii | 4 advisors acquainted the Club with the tech- a | i niques of both the American and Canadian : schools of debating. Under their guidance, e the Rhodes teams made good showings both at tournaments and in contract debates. a) =) fu er i m o9 The Club was reorganized this year to it in the smoothest possible running ae The ifn cational program was expanded by Mr. Nodyne with the help of the experienced club members, A Rhodes ta itational Debate Tournament was inaugurated. This should become the highlight of the debating season at Rhodes. Finally, and most important, new members received the opportunity to practice what they had learned; became better de- bators; and worked towards the day when they, too, will wear a key from the National Forensic League, the honor society of debating. re- }— Fe Tg | Vv my f A “ ' uF) on —_ am, Of 6G © wakes 2 SO . fe, thet fay edt 4 wl ‘ (s ng am é GS w ‘4 ev 8 4a oO 4 P| i ‘a Wn ( ‘ ‘ ; (ef (ee Mi aoc EZ A 3 G a of nha Reve B 8 8 A pa iW co 1 A OL Coden fot Ww ery rad) oft So nym Y i= ,. wo me = VY ES oan 5 4 YY eve aes S ‘a ‘ lie Ha Loreal | fw I | } ig = | } { fly 1 | | is rf ‘Ss AU ‘ om . ; ; (u | ‘ i fol ’ Ct ‘+ te | fea VW fi “A fe (4 ‘4 yg 1 A GS x apt i mf GQ Oy tm {om Ww f | of (4 ice “ A Cy : =| © { ri , U io f ; ’ ¥ — in -Se - eo -e— - wi te le Of) Y Se wt Gt ”ks wa q¢yvn Fw Opopasaee awk z 8 OL) te f bo ) g uy 4 Va) et ; he oct” r | Ag 0.6 6 i bo « ae ad = ier le 53 wy ly (Q a) Of) ra “ | hs Y 17) ble iy ‘tet | moa i fa | ty W | ; = © by A Ww e) | oy iw ad) y ; - a a tl pain a =| ao oe A ew 2 mt oe ha wy A Oy |? - 4 ; = ‘ ty 1 er 5 ee 2Oeowm nN week e Ge 9 a es O 4 se od =| 7 ae § ra 0 = UB = 4 i a DA a § a rd 4 oe) P| Tey 2 Y Y 4 H | Ww i 4 WwW ew y, f v5) OSG A tao te EE Pwo ui SPTHOQ MPBPBER RUS? , 7 Pf my el ed i a” i t a “uo @ 4 O O eS By Oo oS SG moze 6 —- © © br Qn np On BO 8 Oe C, ( � 6 ot 1 «= iw CC es | re § bay ’ Cn a ae i = | it} v =| ba , a fe ; { rf le ret : UE MBE RAMA BARS ry = ra a % § 4 , b b c 4 4 Cj 4 4} al bel : | fa | = 1 yy =| tom =) | . : ” + J eo ww SW @ OC) Oo ” og “ va mm Gg Vv G G oO vy qe dg ‘ss oy a — | t d a i ba be ( WA of EO + Tag 5 . Qu DO bun fan TY) ww by te a mm, By ™ iw we ‘ wn Ge Rh. { i) , . . - 4 GE FS ( Y 1 oo Gs Sfveedr astdqa owt a bw Ay ag mS, “SO ) Cast and Crew of Mrs. MacThing: Standing: Susan Kemp, Deborah Koff, Anthony Silt- gato, Judith Marshak, Susan Ackerman, Carmen Jimenez, Terri Voris, Daniel Held, Jonathan Lighter, Eugene Renaud, Michael ' Picciano, Wendy Walker. Seated: Mary Susan Locke, Stephen Harvey, Paul Mont- ‘| gomery, Miss Hastings, Patricia Schlusser, 4 John Albano, Fay Rubenstein. MRS. McTHING The Spring Play, Mrs. McThing, a rollicking comedy by Mary C. Chase, was warmly received by all who saw it. Terry Voris gave an excellent charac- terization of a typical society matron as Mrs. LaRue, III. Danny Held, Jonathan Lighter and Eugene Renaud were hilarious as the mobster boss and his lieutenants. Another group which won the audience’s approval was composed of Carmen Jimenez, Linda Marshak and Susan Ackerman as the supercilious friends of Mrs. LaRue. Michael Picciano gave an especially good performance as the gangster chef. However, almost everyone agreed that it was Paul Montgomery who stole the show as Mrs. LaRue’s son. Thanks to Mr. Blanc and his staff, the scenery for this production was the finest anyone has seen in years. The makeup crew which consisted of Mary Ann Laue, Mary Susan Locke and Warren Tanghe also helped make Mrs. McThing one of the most memorable Rogues productions. Scarface (Daniel Held), threatens Little White Rose (Patricia Schlusser). a i - — to Radcliffe girls in Spring The entrance of Paul Montgomery sets off gasps of Terry Voris introduces gangsters admiration. play Mrs. MacThing. 74 ; FENCING CLUB of Folk Music. Advisor Mr. De a. Seated- Ralpé Jacobse Roécez Jacoby, Fay FRENCH CLUB FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB mbership of any e Physicians Club nbers to the g its prac- 1¢ Club, which was honored by being i an associate membership in the ‘ork County Medical Society, had many pitals such as Mt. Sinai, onsored a series of lec- authorities in the field of discussed were industrial ce medicine, psychiatry, gy. These lectures were oOo. 100 e Club’s activities so inspired several members that they have volunteered Cia@i i ital social agencies. ivisor Miss Jones was enthusiastic about ks forward to seeing all her get their M.D.’s in B LU IMEN 4 j ) r ‘ - ii ) i) } w ; i 6 oe SS a L) w ' ) ee | { hd | | i el ty im) 1 Oo Ww ‘ mw “ww 4 o wv fF BS | | it tw WwW ‘ i= Ol beet Ve | ny wt a [ | { J , , 49 ‘y ‘ } ' ead Li © a i) y wi wa} W ei Ww i a) {4 ti my ) nw bat a) ted ; f e ) { , wo tt i) we ie { {i a 1 ilgee SM ty ho el fell gy i wl Fj ‘ 1 i} — wal) ) | i a] t) vl ) - | 8 | bet ty 1 i w ; Ga mm { Ein | } ie wh i Wi Ww ow i i beh tei hy ) wd ! i ; Ma 4 ane) A let ‘y a | ' } bd ' 4 Vy @ ab WW Cl pet ‘ | | ue | ey j Wy wl fl a Ve t] | MO ia | | fl i ) W) | tu od | ) el acest wo i | 4 1 ey | JUDO CLUB LIBRARY COUNCIL The sang is the proverbial home of knowledge. This is especially true at Rhodes, where an extensive fibcars is tended by a full-time, highly trained Librarian, Mrs. Ann Hall. The Library Council is composed of Stu- ents who are interested in the science of he library, the knowledge of the library and the fascination of books. They also double as Li ibrar Aides. The Cea spent its time discussing recent books and their meanings. As well as this fairly abstract area, the more concrete field of library science was studied. The ways and means of ‘meric and more complete library service were researched. An example of advances in library technique is the new field of microfilm reference tables: a field which the Council explored in depth. As a manifestation of goodwill, Rhodes sent a series of textbooks to Africa thanks to the work of the Library Council in co'lecting and selecting the books. Closer to home, but Richard Brill, Roger Leeds, Susan Kemp, Stephen Brody, Cynthia still outside the school. the Council organ- Davidson, Myra McCrann, Paul Kastner, Mrs. Hall. ized a Book Fair on Parents’ Day. Lastly, the Council discussed the career opportunities for librarians. Opportunities ae numerous, including the fields of science and technol By: research and industry. The Council finished the year with a better understanding of the problems, rewards and exigencies of life in a library. ct o. MATHEMATICS CLUB Under Faculty Advisor Mr. Leahy, the Math Club took as its main area of interest the “new math.” Mr. Leahy, who has taught “new math’ courses to teachers, guided the group’s exploration of this novel and excit- ing field. The main purpose of the “new math”’ is to allow younger students to grasp the precepts of more advanced mathemati cal studies. This is done by making a more graphic explanation of number operations than was made in the past. Besides being helped in their schoolwork b; this extra exposure to math, the members of the Club have been keenly interested in new and interesting mathematical theories and operations. W ith the help of Mr. Leahy, Mr. W arren, and Mr. Barkan, the Club ex- plored these new items as far as their knowl- edge carried them. The members of the Club ended the year feeling well prepared for advanced college math, as well as enlightened about the new tanding: Bing Ne, Jobn Kellman. Seated: Facalty Advisor Mr. te -chniques being used to teach this subject. 78 ae | MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Philharmonic CONCERT OPERA ASSOCIATION KRIPS Ceetecter TERED! MENUHIN BRBCANEE Coty: ee ss mas: — ——_— i] —- — : The Club's active season gave the mem- —_ — es - bers a firm grounding in the history, evolu- = Mark Ockun, Susan Kem , Elaine Cor Sabie McCrann Pamela Panepinto, Denise 2 Hamil: Ma ark Rhynsburger, Edward Moskowitz, Cheryl Wall, Isaac Sutton, Facult lty Advisor Mr. Sanjou PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The largest advance made by the Pho- tography Club on s year was the establish- ment of a fu equipped darkroom. This allowed paae Mr. Shi into developing and enlargin the study of the technian The Club b sponsored 2 a Ph otography Con- test which ran the entire year. The theme of the contest was New York City. Some of the top entries were considered for the Rhod theme page, as the two dovet: sue fully. The winner of the contest w Messinger with a picture of ducks sw nae in the lake in Central Park. The Club also visited the extensive studios of J. J. Kreigsman, where mass photography methods and professional processing were shown and discussed. As a result of this trip, some of the members of the club have opened their own photography Pictures, slides and movies taken by the club members were shown sige the year. In all, the club members ended the year en- riched in their knowledge of ae aphy and its many facets. +9 uly” RHODES ri ' ' ‘ per anon P ae Rostrum members tally the amazingly accurate straw vote returns in November. This year, the Rostrum attempted to schedule a program of speakers in various segments of the po- litical spectrum to air their views at Rhodes. The program’s success was mainly due to the efforts of the Rostrum members and the seriousness with which the speakers treated the pre-voting age Rhodesters. cut� S| Standing: Douglas Roberts, John Weiss, Nicholas Gelbard. Seated: Myron Jackler, Faculty Advisor Mr. Stewart, Hans Andersen. 80 The first speaker of the year was Frederick Berman. Mr. Berman was running for State Senator at the time, and his talk was about the life a political candi- date leads. His campaign was successful in Rhodes as well as the district, and he is now Senator Berman. ROS TRUM Congressman John V. Lindsay Congressman John Lindsay was the next speaker. In his talk to the students, he spoke about the issues of the election as well as the life of a Congressman in Washington. Mr. Lindsay was facing a tough re-election battle in the Fall, but he came through it successfully, Representing the ticket of Johnson-Humphtrey- Kennedy was a New York attorney who labored as a volunteer in the Democratic Committee to elect this slate. He extolled the virtues of these three, and they all came out on top. To culminate this series of talks, the Rostrum held a schoolwide straw vote. The results were exactly the same as those on Election Day. In the Spring Term, the Rostrum remained active. Members of the Draft Board spoke on this area of concern to all High School boys, and a member of the Youth Department spoke on Social Work in New York. Through this series of speakers and programs, the Rostrum brought areas outside of schoolwork to the attention of all Rhodesters. 81 State Senator Frederick S. Berman City Democratic Committee member extolls virtues of Johnson-Humphrey-Kennedy ticket. Pista to pursu u heir s rior 7 | A a) er bat 1) er bos the science ex- presented in the lication. Here, in print the areas have come into cular course of study. 1 F : , XY a hii Liiv rea of ly this year was rock- wos . 2 S - etr field was the most topical. s to bu erational . . Bir : , . : The club members also constructed many SC 1odes’ entry at the New SESE i ee LE aA Ee eee = presented Physics in Reality a aemonsira- et rn ee ee The tion of Mme Dasic laws OF mowuon. 1€ two worked over-time on this project, and were well rewarded with both : i an invitation to Assistant —— ul Mr. Ma: Marl Ockun, Edward Moskowiiz, Ben Pre minge Paul Cohen. Stanley Heller, Steven Simon, Harold Lieberman, Faculty Advisor Miss Nahum, Steven Navarro, Ronald Ing Michael Malcolmson. Kocik, Myron Jackler Mary 82 “ Advisor Mr. Katz, Merri White, Faculty Advisor Nicholas Gelbard, SPANISH CLUB To supplement the regular courses offered in Spanish, the Spanish Club conducted a program under the paeae of Miss Nahum. The Club ish ee and cue by distinguished ended lectures on Span- experts in these fields. The Club also went to several restaurants specializing in Spanish cuisine. The eo: Tourist Center was the scene of many club meetings as the group p lanned a fanciful trip through the Spanish country- side. The customs of Spain, as well as the modern political scene there, were also dis- cussed. These studies offered the members better insight into the Iberian language. The members ended the year with a broad background not only in the language, but in the fascinating culture of Spain. re Standing: Mark Rhynsburger, Edward Moskowitz, Jeffrey Weiss, STUDENT TUTORS The Student Tutor Program at Rhodes fulfilled a vital need in the life of the school. The task of tutoring all students who needed it would have been unbearable-if it had been undertaken by the faculty. Fortunately, there were many students at Rhodes who were proficient enough in a given subject to impart the knowledge they possessed to another student who may have been in difficulty. This tutoring accomplished two things. First, and foremost, the tutoring strengthened the weaker student in the subject with which he was having trouble. T he second result was that the tutor himself reinforced his knowl- edge of the subject in which he was tutoring. These two reasons made the entire program doubly worthwhile. Under Faculty Advisor Mr. Warren, the tutors labored without any payment except the satisfaction they derived from helping another student attain high levels of achieve- Ronald Nordhauser. Seated: Hillary Taylor, Faculty Advisor Mr. ment. Warren, Donald Freidel. TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad at Rhodes is responsible for the maintenance of the efficient move- ment of traffic within the school. The small- ness of the halls and the size of the student body almost dictate traffic jams. Under Commissioner John McKendrick, however, the Traffic Squad has kept these to a minimum. Late in the year, the newly formed SVA took over the running of the Traffic Squad. Despite this change in administration, McKendrick kept control of the Squad. The i SVA take-over was engineered to help this ae fledgling organization consolidate all stu- dent services under one administration. Faculty Advisor Mr. Schwartz says that this year, the Squad was amazingly efficient in keeping the traffic moving in a sane fashion. Due to the amazing job of organization by John McKendrick and Mr. Schwartz, this year's Squad was the most efficient in recent memory. Top Row: Christopher Jones, William Cunningham, Neil Terk, Michael Kozak, Hans Andersen, Jonathan Lighter, Ben Premineger, Philip Savino. Second Row: Steven Navarro, John Genetelli, Richard Gray, Laurence Stanley, Faculty Advisor Mr. Schwartz, Howard Baker, Commissioner John McKendrick, Stuart Smith, Douglas Rober's. Patricia Carney, John Cheasty, Bruce Bell. Third Row: Leslie Ba‘ley, Andrea Klorman, Joel Moss, Theresa Duncan, Laura Berger, Warren Tanghe, Barry Gleicher, Donna Ragone, Donald Freidel, Steven Bohn. 83 EIGHTH GRADE TEENAGE CLUB The aim of the Eighth Grade Teenage Club was to prepare the sub-freshmen for entrance into the Rhodes’ high school di- vision. This was done by fostering cohesion among the Eighth Graders in order that they might begin to assume identity as a class. This year, the Eighth Grade Teenage Club pre- pared the Class of 1969 for a aeetal high school career. The Club was made up of the two Eighth Grade Home Rooms under the advisorship of Mr. Callahan. This was a most active year for the Club. Two dances, a bowling tourna- ment, ice skating parties, a chess tournament and regular forums on current affairs were some of the activities organized by the Club this year. With this sound grounding in group co- operation, as well as their unity as a class, the Eighth Grade will enter high school well prepared for the rigors ahead. Ti une iL, Hi C7: y | be -_ oat ss Se Standing: Ralph Jacobson, John Calabrese, Kenneth Weiss, Eric Hal- taufterhyde, Ruth Swacker, Hal W ainerdi, Robin Kaufman, Richard Grande, Mark Hansen, William Rosenfeld, Faculty Advisor Mr. Lid Yaa Le Standing: Jan Stern, Arthur Kearn, Suat Trun, Kevin Atkins, William Monroe, Jeffrey Stern, Cathy Kuzn etzoff. Seated: Kathrine Klausner, Stanley Henry, Faculty Advisor Mr. Callahan, Jerome Strelov, Wendy Walker. SEVENTH GRADE TEENAGE CLUB The purpose of the Seventh Grade Teen- age Club was to introduce the double sub- freshmen into the world of departmental- ized teaching and rushing high school students. Under the advisorship of Mr. Bradley, the Club participated in such diverse activities as bowling, ice skating, chess and attendance at a baseball game. Regular dis- HL Bh cussion groups on problems concerning and confronting the Seventh Graders were held. The Seventh Grade Club worked in close co-operation with the Eighth Grade Club, and therefore, the transition from the Sev- enth to the Eighth Grade versions of the Teenage Club will be an easy step. The members of the Seventh Grade look forward to another year of active programs in their climb toward high school. Bradley, Karl Weber, Richard Brill. Seated: Kathy Martinson, Diane Taitt, Jeanne Asherman, Faculty Advisor Mr. Weiss, Diana Martin, Nancy Yurchak, Sandra Ratto. Mr. Debski conducts the Chorus in Handel’s Messiah. Sonja Salzman presents Mr. Debsk: Bee ES PO ee heey Ae S behal, Oj the Chorus. ASSEMBLIES The first assembly of the 1964-65 year began with a new version of the Rhodes Alma Mater with words by Martin Hershman, Class of ’57, and adapted to Brahms’ First Symphony by Mr. Debski. Dr. Lowrance then introduced the faculty and its new members to the student body. Mr. Merrall encouraged students to take advantage of Rhodes facilities and to participate in activities not only for the benefit of the ical but for their own edification. Mr. Merrall encouraged attendance at the Saturday Review Classes held for most subjects offered in the daily curriculum as well as the c lub program. The new administrative assistant, Mr. Gordon Miller, was enthusiastic about the spirit of the seventh and eighth grades. He encouraged the Upper School to attend and participate in the athletic ev ‘ents which Rhodes intended to sponsor during the year. Mike Kozak introduced himself and the other officers of the Student Council: Jonathan Lighter, Vice-President; Terry Voris, Secretary; and Jerome Galant, Treasurer. As President of the Student Council, Mike exp plained the purpose of the organization, its plans and hopes for a successful and active year. In terminating his speech he promised to do everything in his power to fulfill these S Dr. Lowrance concluded the program by urging students to take full advantage of the education and facilities offered at Rhodes. He emphasized the Glimpses of College and the Preceptorial Program. The second assembly, on November 5, was an Honors Assembly, the purpose of which was to honor students who had achiew ed academic excellence during the previous year. Once again Dr. Lowrance presided, introducing the presidents of the various honor organizations: Gordon Chin, Cynthia Davidson, = Susan Skorski, presidents of the National Honor Society, Mu Al pha Theta, and Junior Honor Society, respectively. They explained the stand ards of the ir organizations and inducted new members. Jeff Weiss discussed the facets and aims of the preceptorial f rogram. Jeff said that this program was created to develop the college-bound student “in total,” not only in an academic sense. A new club at Rhodes, a branch of the National Forensic League, also known as the Debating Club, got an airing of its objectives through its president, John McKendrick. Acceptance into the league is based on the number of scheduled debates in which a prospective member participates. Miss Melcher presented Merit Sc -holarship Commenda- tions to Jeffrey Weiss and William Mandel, the only two Seniors qualifying for such an honor. 85 To conclude the assembly, a satirical skit, That Was The Year That Was, by Jonathan Lighter, was staged. The dramatis personae Valerie Brooks, Mary Susan Locke, Mark Rhynsburger, Warren Tanghe and Merri White made jokes about the news events of the past year. The satirizations included Huntley-Brinkley coverage of the elections, the surprising ouster of Nikita Khrushchev, the war in Vietnam, and the problem of student busing in New York. Mary Susan punctuated the various skits with appropriate lyrics to the tune of the TW3 theme song. The winter holiday season at Rhodes was highlighted by the Holiday Assembly, on December 17. Dr. Lowrance introduced Mr. Debski, the conductor of the Chorus. Mr. Debski, the master of ceremonies, then conducted the members of his basic music class in Irving Berlin’s White Christmas. To add a pleasant note to the atmosphere, the second time around the audience joined in. Claire Arnold, who serves as piano accompanist for the Chorus, switched places with Mr. Debski and took the baton to conduct the basic music class in a carol, The Little Russian Children. The entire chorus then performed Svow, a modern choral arrangement; O Come, O Come, Immanuel, a chant accompanied by trumpet in the refrain; and the Hallel Prayer, a Hannukah song in Hebrew was sung by Janet Bernstein. As a solo attraction, the soprano voice of Mary Susan Locke was accompanied by Richie Carafa, Edward Levin- sohn, Ronald Levine and Steven Bohn in performing the Mexican Christmas Carol. A humorous note was added when Messrs. Mason, Katz, Sanjour, and Schwartz helped perform the noteworthy piece entitled Song against Bores. A more serious and somber mood was achieved when the chorus sang the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s Messiah. On behalf of the entire chorus Sonja Salzman and Andrea Kucker presented Mr. Debski with a small token of appreciation for his hard work and selflessness in producing the program. The fourth assembly of the year, the Spring Music Assembly, was held March 31. Dr. Lowrance made the introductions and the program was begun with two selections by Mr. Debski’s choral group, entitled Turn Back O Man, and Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee. The second group to perform was a trio composed of Jane Cohen, Jerry Axelson, and Matthew Merman, all seniors. They performed two selections entitled, Wasn't That a Time? and Jimmy Whelan, treating them in a ‘Peter, Paul Mary’’ manner. Jane, Jerry and Matthew’s performance so impressed the audience that the group was scheduled by a private hall for a concert late in the Spring. The featured performers, the United States Naval Band, who incidentally are annual visitors at Rhodes, were introduced during the third phase of the assembly. They played the Navy's Theme, Fandango, the Mexican Hat Dance, the Marine Theme, and a move- ment from Anton Dvorak’s New World Symphony. The band’s performance was received enthusiastically by the students. Jerry, Jane, and Matthew perform at the Spring The Navy Band strikes up the Marine Theme in a tribute to that Music Assembly. branch of the Armed Services. 86 fw. 78? ES , Team sill g2 The coach supervises underclass pre-game warm-up. The coach and Basketball Co-Captain Dalley COACH DONALD KEATS The vital role which the coach plays at Rhodes was brought to light this year as the basketball team cop ped top honors at the Garden Basket- ball Tournament. Although this brought Coach Keats into the direct spotlight, his constant activity on behalf of Rhodes’ teams is well known to all students. An excellent athlete himself, Mr. Keats was a three letter man at college and was drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers. The coach is an advo- cate of physical fitness for even the non-varsity athlete. He maintains that participation in a sport is not the only reason for fitness, and that even the casual spectator should stay trim. Acting on his views, Coach Keats helped found the school-wide physical fitness drive this year. The success of the intra-mural football leagues, as well as the winter indoor gym seasons, is due to Coach Keats’ untiring efforts on behalf of athletics at Rhodes. The editors feel that because of his major role in the sports picture at Rhodes, as well as his dedication to Rhodesters as individual personalities, Mr. Donald Keats deserves some special recognition. Therefore, this year’s sports section is respectfully dedicated to Coach Keats. Coach Ke: ats with Senior Captains Kozak and Preidel Garden Tournament All-Stars Dalley (left) and Packer receive pointers from coach. 88 Laura Berger, Mary Kocik, Terry Voris, Judy Dale. CHEERLEADERS Under co-captains Judy Dale and Terry Voris, the cheerleaders sparked the school to a new enthusiasm at sports events. The cheerleaders, along with the Pep Club, ran sales in school to purchase better equipment. In the fall, the cheerleaders spurred large turn-outs at the intra-mural football games. Although there were no opposing schools, the cheers for the classes were just as spirited as if there had been a real inter- school contest. The basketball season saw the cheerleaders move indoors to generate an almost constant frenzy on the part of the fans at all Rhodes Basketball games. The Woodmere Academy game was the high point of the cheerleaders’ season. The confidence they in- spired in the team caused the Rhodes fans to spur the five on to superhuman achievement in a valiant losing stretch drive. Laura Berger, Mary Kocik, Denise Levine and Andrea Le Boss were the mainstays of the squad. With the Pep Club and Booster Squad, the cheer- leaders were responsible for bringing a new high to school spirit this year. 89 Denise Levine and Andrea Le Boss surround Captain $y. age” 4 Laura Berger, Judy Dale and Denise Levine spend half-time with Mr, Merrall at the Championship Football game. SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM il ay. i. i (Left to right) Lezama, Navarro, Schneid, Berent, Kozak, Freidel, Ackerman, Andersen, Cohen (face hidden), Lieberman, Lasaponara. The second year of intra-mural football at Rhodes was an unqualified success. The season got underway on October 9, and from that day for- ward there was constant and keen competition between the classes. The culmination of the season came in late November, when Mike Kozak’s Seniors and Mark Cooper's Juniors played to a scoreless tie despite three overtimes in the championship game. Because of the size of the Senior turnout, Mr. Miller divided the team into an “A” squad and a ““B” squad. These two teams played each other in the first game of the season. Kozak, captain of the “A” team, found Mike Lazama in the clear early in the game for a thirty yard touchdown. This turned out to be the only score of the game as fine defensive work | was turned in by Mark Berent, Mike Uppman, and Hans Andersen. The “B” team, captained by Gary Ackerman, marched downfield with a series | of completed passes from Ackerman to Goldfeder. A timely interception 7 | by the ‘A’ squad halted the drive. The final score was 6-0 in favor of Kozak’s “A” team. In the second part of the opening day doubleheader, Mark Coopet’s Juniors downed Reginald Towe’s Sophomores 12-0. Cooper found his favorite receiver, Charley Di Pietro, early in the game for a score. The Juniors cinched the win with a short swing pass from Cooper to Roger Parris late in the game. The line of Howard Baker, Harcourt Carter, Ken Gill, Stephen Lotesta, Ralph Maggio and Charles Manzo held the Sopho- mores to but one first down. The next week saw the lower school in action. Glenn Porter’s Eighth W) Grade defeated the Seventh Grade by a narrow margin. In the closing minutes of the game, Porter took an end run that swept him into the end zone for a score. , At the midpoint of the season, Kozak’s Senior “A” team defeated t the Juniors in a game which saw very free substitution. Some Seniors from P the “B’’ team tried to stem the tide for the Juniors, but Kozak’s attack : was too persistent to halt. Don Freidel connected with Richard Hess early in the game for the Senior “‘A’s’’ first touchdown. Freidel then iced the victory by spotting Mark Berent downfield and hitting him with a long | pass for the second score. The blocking of the line led by Hans Andersen, iM Bob Stelzer, Myron Jackler and Dom Lasaponara was instrumental in the Senior win. This victory guaranteed the Senior ‘‘A” team a berth in the championship game. The following week, the Senior “B’”’ team at least had to tie the Junior te team to remain in competition. Cooper fired a bullet pass to DiPietro i, early in the game for the Junior’s first tally. A faulty pass from center Iunior’s Cooper gets off a pass against Seniors. aponara, Axelson, Schneid and Dalley protect Senior's Kozak as he laterals to Freidel. | JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 4 (Left to right) Manzo, Maggio, Gill, Baker, Parris, Cooper, Ca. garten, Di Pietro, Carter, Melnick. tro, Lotesta, Rosen- allowed the Juniors to capitalize on a Senior mistake, and Ralph Maggio scored a safety for the Juniors. With the score 8-0, and two minutes remaining, the game was, to all intents and purposes, over, but a charging Senior line led by Dom Lasaponara, Jerry Axelson and Myron Jackler deflected a Cooper pass into the arms of Hans Andersen, who tan the length of the field to score for the Seniors. The Seniors threatened again with just a minute left. A timely interception by Terry Rubin halted this threat, and the final score was 8-6 in favor of the Juniors. The next week saw the Eighth Grade meeting the Freshmen to decide the championship of the lower school. The Eighth Graders, led by Glenn Porter, upset the Freshmen in a closely contested game. The future of the intra-mural program looks good because of the talent displayed by all the underclass teams. The championship game started at 3:30 and was called because of darkness at 5:30 with the score 0-0. The score notwithstanding, the game was an excellent display of the teams’ offensive and defensive skills. Kozak started the Seniors rolling against the Juniors. Short passes to Mike Dalley and end runs by Don Freidel were piling up consistent yardage but repeated penalties against the Seniors foiled their attempt to score. The seniors lost Gary Ackerman early in the game when a jarring block put him out of commission. Talented pass receiver Mark Berent was also injured but insisted upon remaining in the game. | On defense, both teams did exceptionally well. The Senior defense, led by Axelson, Dalley, Freidel, Navarro, Lieberman, Lasaponara and Stelzer intercepted many of Cooper's passes. Don Freidel covered Charley Di Pietro tightly enough to prevent his catching but one pass from Cooper. Forced to use his secondary receivers, Cooper did so, and hit Ralph Maggio, Roger Parris and Ken Rosengarten for steady short gainers. Cooper seemed unsure of his secondary receivers, and so the Junior passing attack wasn’t as effective as it had been in previous games. Charley Manzo almost broke the game open when he intercepted a Senior pass and began to race for the end zone. He was caught from behind, however, and on the next play, Freidel intercepted Cooper's first pass of that set of downs to end the Junior drive . Finally, when the game was called, the result was a scoreless tie. Credit: must go to Coach Keats and Mr. Miller, who refereed at all the games, and to Oscar Schmulewitz, who was Head Linesman at the 3 Championship game. The teams look forward to a more active season next fall. oi wil ee 3 Manzo (on ground) recovers fumble for Juniors. Kozak spots Goldfeder open downfield for Seniors, = Kozak’s pass to Goldfeder is complete for a short gain. i Coach Keats gives advice to team during time-out. ‘ ia o wt ww All-Star selection Mike Dalley and Most Valuable Player Marc Packer pose for “Rhodester’ camera at Garden Tournament. 92 Rhodes Basketball Team, Garden Tournament Champions (left to right) Brown, Hamilton, Packer, Hayes, Rubin, Coach Keats, Lasaponara, Co-Captain Dalley, Co-Captain Kozak, Ackerman, Cooper, Castro, Copeland. BASKETBALL With only five members of the team returning this year, Coach Donald Keats faced what he believed would be a season of rebuilding for the future. The basketball team, infused with new talent, went on to win the Garden Basketball Tournament to cul- minate a 13-3 season. One of the new crop of players was Junior, Marc Packer. Marc played left guard for Rhodes, and rolled up a total of 270 points during the year. This was the highest individual point total. Marc led the Scholars in individual scoring honors in five of the regular season games and in two of the three Garden Tournament games. He topped off his successful season by being named most valuable player at the Garden Tournament. Another new addition to the Rhodes roster was Charles “Terry” Rubin. Terry sustained an injury early in the season, and was used only sparingly by Coach Keats. He managed to maintain a scoring average of fifteen points a game. Back in action against Highland School in January, Terry played strongly, but two weeks before the Garden Tournament oened, he re-injured himself and had to sit out two of the three tournament games. He made a short appearance in the last game, scoring only six points. Six-foot-six Stacy Brown was slated to fill the cen- ter position for Rhodes, but he injured himself before the season got underway. Rejoining the team in Feb- ruary, Stacy averaged ten points a game and eleven rebounds a game for the balance of the season. Mike Dalley, co-captain, and one of the returning five was a “team player’; he sacrificed his own indi- vidual point totals to set up his team-mates for easy shots. Despite his team effort, Mike managed to maintain an impressive average of twelve points a game. Mike improved as the season progressed, reach- ing his peak at the Garden Tournament, where he was named to the All-Star team. The other co-captain, Mike Kozak, also fell prey to injury. He dislocated his knee and had to sit out four g ames in the middle of the season. His injury couldn't keep Mike down, however, and his big day came against New York Friends in December, when he poured in twenty-five points. Mike was fourth highest scorer and second highest rebounder on the team. Mike Hamilton, whose main job was to spell Kozak and Rubin, had a hard time finding the touch because of his sporadic fake a Mie averaged Six points a game, gaining ee valuable points ae Rhodes at Badal times with his deadly set shot. Mike would score much higher if he were allowed to play a steady position. He was a valuable asset to the team. Gary Ackerman, playing despite an injury that re- quired the wearing of a face-mask which obstructed his vision, gained seventy-seven points for Rhodes, Gary was fourth on the team in free throws. Mark Cooper, who has another year ahead of him, was the “Iron Man” of the team, playing all regular season and post-season games at me forward position. He was a mainstay of the Rhodes offense, and scored one hundred and six points this season. Coach Keats expects a lot from Mark next year. Dwight Hayes, who filled in for the injured Stacy Brown, did a creditable job at the center position. He was strong on the boards, grabbing over one hundred rebounds for Rhodes, Dwight was renowned for his aggressive brand of basketball. Juan Castro and Calvin Copeland were the weight on the bench, and although the boys didn’t play much, they replaced the starters with efficiency whenever they were called upon. With all but a few of his Garden Champions re- turning, Coach Keats looks forward to a possible repeat season of success next year. Cooper's jumper puts Rhodes two-up in close Garden game. 93 Dalley soars for a jump ball against Stevenson. 7 SS Hayes and Hamilton snag rebound against Garden. - Leading point winners at Horace Mann pose for ‘Rhodester’ camera. Levine, Armstrong, Jones, Brown and Nordhauser. Starr attempts tricky back-dive against Fieldston. 94 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Standing: Nordhauser, Starr, Nordhauser, Levine, Butcher, Siegmann, Armstrong, Coach Kramer. Seated: Cappella, Wang, Van Blerkom, Vallance, Jones. SWIMMING Despite a season record of three wins in eight meets, the Rhodes Swimming Team turned in some outstanding individual performances as well as strong team efforts. The limitations of practice at the Thir- teenth Street Pool as well as constant turn-over in the squad prevented the team from taking final shape as a consistent winner. The team started the year with only three of last year’s lettermen returning; Ronny Nordhauser, Larry Nordhauser, and Robert Siegmann. Larry Nordhauser specializes in the freestyle and the short distance re- lays. Ronny Nordhauser is a backstroker who prefers short distance races. Robert Siegmann is a breast- stroker, who has turned in a most creditable time for the hundred yards. Bob placed in all Rhodes’ meets save one. Co-Captain Chris Jones, who keeps in shape as a lifeguard in the off-season, is by far the most con- sistent winner on the Rhodes squad. In twenty-four events this year, Chris took top honors twenty-three times. Although proficient in every stroke, Chris en- joys the distance races. In his most outstanding per- formance of the year, Chris garnered a meet record in Rhodes’ clash with Fieldstone. Chris has the high- est point total of any Rhodes swimmer. A latecomer to the squad was Vince Armstrong. In his short competitive life, Vince placed first in seven events. Gerry Starr, Rhodes’ only diver, had enough spirit and skill this year to win many points for Rhodes although other schools sent four divers against him. The margin of victory for Rhodes was often the points that Gerry gained in his efforts. An example of this was the Regis meet, where Gerry’s ten points at the end of the meet put Rhodes over the top at 49-45. Not content to be our entire diving contingent, Gerry made a valuable contribution to the team in the backstroke races. Gerry's finesse off the board was so obvious in the Stuyvesant meet that the opposition gave him a standing ovation. Individual stars do not make up a successful team. Carrying the load in continued efforts for Rhodes were such stalwarts as Harry Butcher, Al Cappella, Jim Vallance, Mike Wang and Ron Levine. Assessing the season, Coach Kramer felt that with a little added depth, Rhodes would make a much more successful showing. He looks forward to next year with a great deal of confidence in the many returning Varsity swimmers. soa ‘ oe s Robert Goldbaum, Albert Cappella. As the Rhodester went to press, the Baseball Team had played only one game. This was a winning effort against Music and Art. Stalwarts of the team in this game were returning Co-Captains Mark Cooper and Donald Freidel. Both players hit well in this contest. Freidel kept up his high runs-batted-in count, and Cooper's slugging average promises to be high once again. Prospects for the team this year look good. Seniors Mike Kozak, Richard Hess, Rodney Lewis and Arthur Schwab bring needed experience and maturity to the squad. Talented juniors Charley Manzo and Eric Arnson portend well for the future. The Coach and Mr. Miller have scheduled an ex- tensive slate of games, which promises to give the team enough experience to handle all comers. The people involved with the team are very enthusiastic about training, and hope for a most successful season. Gary Michaelson becomes airborne in a desperate attempt to reach home before the throw. Rhodes 1965 Baseball Team: Standing: Coach Keats, Co-Captain Mark Cooper, John Rothenberg, Howard Baker, Gary Michaelson, Thomas Kreigsman, Thomas Neill, Neil Kugler, Charles Manzo, Eric Aronson, Arthur Schwab, Rodney Lewis, Michael Kozak. Kneeling: Ron Levine, Irving Magram, Co-Captain Donald Freidel, Richard Hess, 95 BASEBALL Co-Captain Mark Cooper St Co-Captain Donald Freidel = X S$ w No 0) eet ™ an . +.) rh = . a ba ’ Ss 8 � A, wm . Y ! % So 8 ‘ Ww cats “nl 96 PY CLUB = Bast D Ba Ge ] Da 4 A | aI Mike A ce : : — Noe Sa) SED . ¥ atetaces te) Fete fs ; fe Sy se ‘ � R a oa wf a i S | . WW 2) ny ty wT we , ‘ aa) - . wit SE ee ee ee 22k 21K PEMA UU) GE GE TOPE AMPLE LI torian Myron Jackler receives his diploma from abuiai ; Dr. Lowrance. S “ . a a Pah I i i A tt EAA AR AAA Ran OY FO BOO Or yi eeseest st | fa , Sslor np Sanna nn “nn nn _s PPE PIPPI PHI IMAI IOS emer or é ” WL 4 © 4 , ° @ 4 ¥ : — hb] v v . v S ¥ v = 4 a : : 3, : ’ ; � we OF LNIWIONAWWOD | Salutatorian Jackler gives his views on events in the world to the Commencement gathering. 339939 39322222222 parr sa ) alder, Stevia PAN NOAA A PLP I 7 229909: 98 OOOO OOOO { 390339399330 539 +39 Cp Zoo COA ota SO A, oe ot .! CU Paetdiaygere Mr. VAVLLO ‘HeVe Mr. Donald Katz 100 Thers. Eve. Ocl. 22 Fri At Oct. 23 Sat. Eve. Oct. 24 Sea. AL Oct. 25 KRIPS Cenductor 7 ALORNE MUNRE Sinfonia da Re Celie Concerts Stmpbony Wo, ; “ a ited P= Mr. Richard Sanjour Mrs. Leah McCurry ADMIN ST RATION ! Directo [sis vid F. Merrall, President a a Mr. D ein, e Admiss Mr. William : Directo ro ; 10n 101 Dr. Morris Meister, B.S., Ph.D. Miss Christine Melcher; B.S., M.A. Mr. Jack Janower; B.A., M.A. Consultant Director of Guidance Social Studies Chairman, Dean of Boys Mr. Gordon Miller; B.A., M.A. Miss Frances Putman; B.A., M.A. Mr. Richard Thomas; B.A., M.A. Ad ministrative Assistant, Dean of Girls Language Chairman Advisor to the Class of 1965 Joseph F. Castka, B.A., M.A. Mr. Samuel Barkan; B.S., M.S. Mr. Dale Cosand; B.A., L.Th., M.S. Science Chairman Mathematics Chairman Assistant Guidance Director 102 Mr. Maurice Besson; B.A., M.A.— Language Mr. Maurice Blanc; B.A.—Art Mr, William Bradley; B.S.— Mathematics ALINOVS Mr. Leo Callahan; B.A., M.A.— Social Studies Mr. Merrill Debski; B.M.—Music Mrs. Anne Hall; B.A.—Librarian Miss Ann Hastings ; B.A.—English Mr. John Healey; B.A., M.A.— English Miss Louisa Jones ;'B.A.; M:A— Science Mr. Donald Katz; B.A., M.A.— Science Mr. Donald Keats; B.A., M.A.— Physical Education Mrs. Janice Lawrence; B.A., M.A.— Preceptorial Mr. Phillip Leahy; B.A.—Mathemaitics Mr. Richard Mason; B.A., M.A.— Science Miss Rachel Nahum; B.A., M.A.— Langua ge Mrs, Joanna Nicholson; B.A., M.A.T.—English Mr. Phillip Nodyne; B.A., M.A.— Social Studies Mr. Kenneth Ostrom; B.A., M.A.— Typing 103 Mr. Glenn Pasanen; B.A., M.A.— English Mr. Herbert Rathman; B.S., M.A.— Science Mr. Richard Sanjour; B.S.—Language Mr. Seymour Schwartz; B.S., M.A.— Science Mr. Havis Stewart; B.S.E., M.A.— Social Studies Mr. Edward Tobias; B.A., M.A.— English Miss Jeanette Torrusio; B.A., M.A.— Language Mr. John Warren; B.A., M.A.— Mathematics Mrs. Hilda Webster; B.A.—Study Hall Mr. Irwin Weiss; B.A., M.A.— English Mr. Theodore Becker Miss Margaret Carney Miss Amy Glad Mrs. Leah McCurry Mrs. Celia Perlmutter Mrs. Jane Tucker 104 PATRONS FULL PAGE PATRONS THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MR. AND MRS. HERMAN COHEN HALF PAGE PATRONS THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF RHODES SCHOOL MR. AND MRS. MONROE I. KATCHE R MRS 2 EESIESCAUSGE THE RHODES ROGUES QUARTER PAGE PATRONS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DAVIDSON MR. AND MRS. RUBEN C, DELAGANA A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. HENRY MRS. ELEANORE JACKLER MR. JAMES J. KRIEGSMANN In Memory of ALBERT VINCENT LAURIA, JR. MISS3LY NDA. ACES MR. ALFRED MALECKI THE QUALITY CULTURED PEARL COMPANY JACOB R. SCHIFF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP HENRY H. SHANHOLT MATHEMATICS AWARD TOME ROOM PAGE DONATIONS FULL PAGE DONATIONS HOME ROOM 110 HALF PAGE DONATIONS HOME ROOM 302 HOME ROOM 305 QUARTER PAGE DONATIONS HOME ROOM 103 HOME ROOM 104 HOME ROOM 108 HOME ROOM 301 HOME ROOM 400 HOME ROOM 402 HOME ROOM 404 HOME ROOM 501 107 HOME ROOM 300 CLAIRE ARNOLD: “Who's to say where the harvest shall stop?” —Robert Frost CYNTHIA DAVIDSON: “It makes no difference if I burn my bridges behind me, since I never retreat.” —Fiorello LaGuardia CYNTHIA Diercks: “Independence is the key to self-respect.” NorMa Duval: “How much time he gains who does not look to see what his neighbor says or does or thinks, but only what he does himself, to make it just and holy.” ELLYN FLEIsIG: “It’s a funny thing about life. If you refuse to accept nothing but the best, you often get it.” —W. Somerset Maugham DONALD FREIDEL: “The only thing we know, is that we don’t know.” —Herbert Rathman ROLF GAINER: “I can’t explain myself because I’m not myself.” Barry GLEICHER: “The strength of all free peoples lies in unity, their danger in discord.” —Dwight D. Eisenhower BLAIR HUNTER: “Reap the harvest of youth and benefit by its pleasures, responsibilities, and teachings, for it’s only a fleeting stepping-stone in life’s complicated and constantly changing cycle.” MYRON JACKLER: “Cueillez, cueillez votre jeunesse: Comme 4 cette fleur la vieillesse ee Fera ternir votre beauté. —Pierre de Ronsard MICHAEL Kozak: “The price of greatness is responsibility.” —Si Winston Churchill WILLIAM MANDEL: “No, it’s sleeping.” RUSSELL PAUL: “Question yourself as you question others.” BEN PREMINGER: “No one is free who is a slave to his body.” —Seneca MARTHA REICHBACH: “‘Qui vivra verra?” —French proverb JACQUELINE SHATZ: “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” LAURENCE STANLEY: “To know one’s ignorance is the best part of knowledge.” —Lao Tsze Drew Suss: “If the end doesn’t justify the means, what does?” MicHAEL UppMaN: “Do not take life too seriously; you will never get out of it alive.” —E. Hibbard JOAN WAHL: “Nonsense are all the things we feel, see, smell, taste, and hear.” JEFFREY WEIss: “The realization that one knows nothing is the beginning of true wisdom.” PETER ZARRAS: “‘As flies are to wanton boys are we to the gods, they kill us for their sport.” —Shakes peare Mary ANN Zoipes: “You should pursue what you want to do . . . as long as you find happiness in it.” 108 WE, HOMEROOM 401, Dedicate this page to Miss Rachel Nahum, in appreciation for the sincerity, guidance, and support that she has given us this year. We should also like to take it upon our behal f to thank Miss Nahum for her devoted service at Rhodes School during the past 19 years. Sincerely yours, Jerry Axelson Leslie Bailey Ethel Blitz Yvonne Brinson Walter Brown Paul Cohen Mark Cooper Judith Dale John Giangrasso Christopher Jones Bruce Vogel 109 Mary Ann Laue Peter Lausch Steven Navarro Elaine Paroly Gerald Rodolitz Sonja Salzman Michael Sears Michael Tantillo Ronald Timpone Susan Unger HOME ROOM 504 Mr. Seymour Schwartz HOMEROOM. 109 PRESIDENT MARK BERENT VicE PRESIDENT ROBERT STELZER Cecily Browne-Mayers Sherry Malbin Gary Dworkin Meris Michaels David Faivus Jay Goodman Paul Simon Michael Hamilton enry Surig Ronald Ingle John Tekiner Andrea LeBoss John Var. Blerkom Denise Levine Adele Weingarten Harold Lieberman Terry Voris G ompl iments of | Home Room 505 Comm pliments of FORWARD the 7th GRADE HOME ROOM 500 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’65 upsow p TONY Ranpall 4 : mepaiitl Hi ae cto. ' t+ {ia ¢ oye a Ee aoe ee ° . 3