Rhodes School - Rhodester Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 9 text:

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.

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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

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