DWIGHT SCROLL

1959DANIEL J. M O RIA RTY

CHESTER A. FRA N K ...

JO H N C. SA N TELU ......

STAFF

JOSEPH C H IZ Z IN I

A N T H O N Y EMMERICH

ROBERT G U N N

ALLEN LIPPM AN

D A V ID MISTROFF

MICHAEL PELLEGRINO

RIK PEREZ

LELAND SHUE

JOSEPH URIARTE

P H O T O G R A P H Y

MASSIMO DELL’ARIA

E D W A R D GEWISS

MR. JEAN-JACQUES ARLING — FACULTY ADVISER

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

BUSINESS M ANAG ER

PH O TO G R A PH Y EDITOR

D W IG H T SCHOOL

402 EAST SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET

N E W YORK 21, N E W YORK

SEVENTY-NINE YEARS OF DEDICATION

Ehvight School has for seventy-nine years been dedicated to the liberal college

preparatory education of the young men of N ew York. Founded in 1880 as the N ew

York School of Languages at the present site of Town Hall, the school soon became

primarily the N ew York prep school for Yale University. In 1889 the Board of D i­

rectors received permission from Dr. Timothy Dwight, then President of Yale, to use

his name in the title of the school. By the turn of the century, D w ight School had

become the largest private prep school in the country and certainly one of the most

respected.

At its present location for the last six years (the school was formerly located at

72 Park Avenue), Dwight has continued in its unique way to educate the whole man—

intellectually, morally, physically, and socially.

Old in experience, young in spirit, the school reaches out daily to her young men,

helping each one "to grow in wisdom and in grace.”

The seventy-nine years of dedication have borne fulfillment. In the heart of

Dwight School burns the flame of longevity— the strong sincerity of dedication to youth.

A DEDICATION TO DEDICATION

Our teachers leave their mark on us. For twelve years Mr. Harold B. Putneji has

served as an example of unselfish dedication to the men of Dwight School. W hether

he is teaching an English class, holding a meeting of the library committee, or directing

a scene in a future drama group presentation, Mr. Putney’s warm sincerity and gentle

humor impress and encourage us. is.

W e squirm in English class when we are caught doing an assignment the lazy

way; we grumble a bit when we are fined for overdue books in the library; our pride

is a little hurt during a rehearsal when we are told that our diction is atrocious; but we

grin over our English Regents grades, we take pride in our efficient library, and we

applaud like crazy at a school play. Mr. Putney’s mark on us is deep indeed.

Because he is a good guy, we dedicate our annual with gratitude and admiration to:

MR. H A ROLD BION PU TNEY

OUR HEADMASTER — MR. W IN T O N L. MILLER, JR.

Lehigh University

One of Mr. Miller’s favorite quotations is Polonius’s advice to his son Laertes.

"This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day,

Thou canst not then be false to any man.” W ith this precept in mind, he has always

been most sympathetic and considerate to us when we have erred or floundered in our

course, whether it be academic or ethical. It is with regret that we leave his paternal

jurisdiction. It is with confidence that we face our future, knowing that, if we follow

his maxim, we have nothing to fear.

— 5— FACULTY

JEAN-JACQUES ARLING

N o one personifies dedication better than our beloved adviser. In dedicating himself to teaching, he has provided us with thorough academic training in foreign languages; and he has taught all of us, academic or unacademic, the value of a good story. Mr. Arling joined the Dwight faculty in 1944 and every year since has endeared himself to the student body. His colleges are N ew York U ni­versity, the University of Paris, and the University of Chicago.

IR V IN G S. ASCH

Imbued with the esprit de corps that makes student counselors the most help­ful of Nestors, Mr. Asch has been our constant acropolis and fortress of under­standing. He teaches English and Social Studies. His colleges are the University of Minnesota and the University of South­ern California. He came to Dwight from California in 1956.

FRANCIS S. CHISDES

As Mr. Chisdes has so recently joined the faculty of Dwight, we can only say, 'W elcome!” Mr. Chisdes has had a most interesting and varied career. His travels have taken him to Korea, Japan, and Italy. At present he is an associate editor of "The Classical W orld”. He holds de­grees from Dartmouth and Columbia. He has also attended the American Academy in Rome, Italy.

H EN R Y L. CREHAN

Mr. Crehan came to Dwight in 1923. For many years he was at the head of our English department. After a sojourn in the wilds of Peekskill and its military academy, he returned to us as Master of French, Now he wields his plenipo­tentiary influence on our 'late” and "absent” slips. W e ail admire his infecti­ous "joie de vivre”. Our administrative assistant studied at Harvard.

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GREGORY T. CU RRY

The pauciloquent member of our teach­ing staff is Mr. Curry. JC ith the excep­tion of one year, he has been on the staff since 1942. H e guides us through the intricacies of mathematics. His alma mater is St. John’s University.

OTIS B. H U R R Y

Ever since 1937 Mr. Hurry has been the buoyant, enthusiastic member of the math department. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to attend his classes in solid geometry and academy math have learned to share his "nil desperandum”. Syracuse University claims him as one of its alumni.

—8—

TH EO D O RE C. JONES

The third member of the mathematics triumvirate is our amiable Mr. Jones. A graduate of the University of London, he has been teaching at Dwight since 1947. His pervivacity has taught us recalcitrants the value of discipline.

MITCHELL A. LEASKA

Our teacher of biology and general science is Mr. Leaska. He is the faculty yearling. In the short time he has been at Dwight, he has become a very popular member of the teaching staff. Mr. Leaska holds degrees from Brown and Emerson, and has done graduate work at Harvard. He designed the exhibit for the Ophthal- mological Congress at Brussels this last year.

V,:-'

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LOUISE MARCH

Mrs. March is the distaff member of the faculty. Joining us last year, she has lent grace and dignity in our midst ever since. She instructs us in French, G er­man, and Latin. Mrs. March is graduated from Smith College and the University of Berlin.

MICHAEL R. M UZIO

Another new member of the Dwight f a c u l t y is Mr. Muzio. A tyro, he has evinced great enthusiasm for his profes­sion, making us physically fit in order that we may be mentally alert. Under his expert guidance, our teams have done nobly. He was graduated from New York University, where he excelled in baseball and basketball.

CHARLES W . M YRON

"I take my pleasure without change, and as I lived I live.” W . S. Blunt. This quotation matches our estimable head of the science department. Mr. Myron is the conservative of conservatives. W e all re­spect his intergrity. He is a graduate of New York University and a Lieutenant Colonel in the Chemical Corps of the United States Army Reserve.

HAROLD B. PUTNEY

As we have chosen to dedicate our book to Mr. Putney, no more encomiums are necessary. He is our respected teacher and cooperative librarian. He holds de­grees from Columbia, and he has done academic work at the University of Ver­mont and the Curry School of Expression. He joined the Dwight faculty in 1948.

THOMAS R O N A N

Mr. Muzio’s able assistant is Tom Ronan. An alumnus of Dwight,. Mr Ronan joined the faculty in 1956. Ever since he has established himself as an "amicus usque ad aras”. Mr. Ronan’s college is Holy Cross.

RONALD U RQ U H A RT

Born in South America, educated in Europe and the United States, and recent­ly married to an Armenian girl, Mr. Urquhart is a veritable U. N. in himself. W hat better qualifications for a social studies teacher! H e became a Dw ight master in 1957. He attended St. Andrew’s University in Edinburgh, Scotland, T rin ­ity College, Hartford, Connecticut, and the University of California, Berkeley, California.

— 12—

HELEN E. HARMS

N o Yearbook would be complete if we didn't salute Mr. Miller’s Girl F r i d a y . Miss Harms has been in the head­master’s office since 1946. Although her vociferousness startles the plebe, we sophisters know that behind all that voci­feration beats a heart of gold. Miss Harms prepared herself for her position at the Franklin Institute.

DORIS B. POST

Mrs. Post plays a dual role in our lives at Dwight. Because of her position as registrar, we have placed her in our book of happy memories at this time. W e do appreciate her tenderhearted indulg­ence over our transcripts; but we do want to pay just homage to her excellent di­rection of the Dwight Glee Club. Mrs. Post, who came to Dwight in 1953, is a graduate of Columbia University.

TH E D W IG H T FACULTY

Here at Dwight we are most fortunate in having a faculty which is dedicated to

molding and developing the student. I am sure all of us who are graduating appreciate

the invaluable aid which has been given us by our teachers.

Most of us have received help not only with our academic subjects, but also with

any social or cultural problems which may have arisen. It is indeed rare to find a group

of teachers who are so completely dedicated to the student. Their understanding and

patience with us has helped make the Dwight student happy in his work and play. I t is

gratifying to find that, whenever a problem arises, you can go to any one of numerous

teachers for counseling and advrce. Almost every student at D w ight has benefited, at

one time or another, from the understanding and cordiality we have derived from our

teachers.

By their devoted interest in us, our faculty has always commanded our utmost re ­

spect. In the years to come, I think we will all remember with much fondness our

faculty.

— MICHAEL KARP.

GRADUATES

Franco Andrew Baseggio 115 Pryer Terrace N ew Rochelle, N ew York

If disturbing study halls and constant gibbering with friends in class indicate the ambition of a philanthropist, Franco should be one par excellence, "Basedge” has been a very active Dwightonian, par­ticipating in such activities as baseball, student council, and Spanish Club. W e wish him great luck in his chosen col­lege— M.I.T.

Joel Belmont1930 Anthony Avenue Bronx 57, N ew York

Joel plans upon attending Pratt Insti­tute, where he will study architecture. His chief interest at Dw ight has been photog­raphy. However, he acsures us that he has deep interest in philately and cars.

— 16—

Victor Irving Bokor 55 East 21 Street Brooklyn 26, New York

Football and girls fill Victor’s outside interests. At school, his chief interests are history and physics.We wish him well as he embarks on an engineering career at Clarkson.

Kenneth Blake Carlton145 W est Brookside Avenue Larchmont, New York

"I like to work in my lab at home, to work with motors, to play football, and to play a good fast game of hockey.” In school, naturally, Ken’s favorites are science and mathematics. H e plans to en­ter the U. S. Air Force Academy.

Frank Thomas Carr 171-12 Ashby Avenue Flushing, N ew York

Frank’s ambition is to become an en­gineer. Consequently, his favorite studies at Dw ight have been physics and chem ­istry. To achieve his ambition, he plans to attend Michigan State. Good luck, Frank!

Edward Anibal Chavier 790 Riverside Drive New York 32, New York

Ed has chosen the noble profession of m e d i c i n e . W ith his sotto voice and pleasant manner, we know he will be a successful doctor. In Dwight, he has been a very active member of Mrs. Post’s Glee Club. He enters Columbia next fall.

— 18—

Joseph Frank Chizzini31 Hutchinson Blvd.Scarsdale, N ew York

W ith such concentration on girls and cars, Joe has found it difficult to focus too much attention on academics, unless it be English. Although he is undecided what college he will hail as his alma mater, he has made up his mind to join the Madison Avenue boys.

W illiam John Churella 506 East 82 Street New York 28, New York

Bill is the kind of guy whose interest in what he is doing at present over­shadows any future plans. His contagious enthusiasm for all that Dwight does ath­letically and academically endears him to us. His esprit de corps is commendable.

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John Patrick Connors 1520 York Avenue N ew York 28, New York

John’s post-graduate year at Dwight, after graduation from Cardinal H a y e s H igh School, has gained him the respect and admiration of the whole school. He has been a member of the Drama Club, Debate Group, Prom Committee, and Student Council. His love of history has led John to seek a teaching career after graduation from Middlebury College.

Joseph Michael Dick 54 St. M ark’s Place N ew York 2, N ew York

Joe’s enthusiasm and school spirit are commendable. H e has served on the Dwight Scroll, been a member of the D e­bating Club, managed the basketball team, and worked on the library staff. H e likes chemistry and biology, and he plans to go to Union College to further his study of chemistry.

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•C7

Philip Emil DiGioia 1139 68 Street Brooklyn 19, New York

Philip came to Dwight in 1957 as a Junior. He hopes to go to college out on the West Coast. He plans to study medi, cine. While Phil has been at Dwight, he has been a very active member of the Glee Club and the Drama Group.

Leslie Sadler Dorman162-21 Powell’s Cove Blvd.Beechhurst, Long Island

To quote Les: "I was born on May 20, 1941, in Brooklyn, where I lived until last June. My favorite interest outside school is swimming. I have been swim­ming since I was three. For two years before 1 came to Dwight, I was a varsity swimmer at New Utrecht H igh School.” A t Dwight Les is interested in athletics, drama, and debate. His college is the University of Virginia.

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Irving Jack Ehrenhaus 84-39 Abingdon Road Kew Gardens, N ew York

Quiet, modest, and unassuming. Jack Ehrenhaus has mingled in our midst. H e tells us that he wishes to study dentistry, and he plans to attend N ew York U ni­versity.

Anthony James Farina 2068 Croton Parkway Bronx 60, New York

Tony entered Dwight in 1956. From the very first he showed a keen interest in science and math. It is no wonder to

his fellow classmates that he has chosen to further his study in nuclear physics and that he has chosen Columbia as his college.

J. Keith Fitzpatrick 9281 Shore Road Brooitiyn 9, New York

The man of many voices, Keith has regaled us with all his interpreta­tions from Donald Duck to Harold J. Murray. Surprisingly enough, Keith has the desire to study agriculture and fores­try at Farmingdale. Maybe his versatility will overcome any language barrier be­tween him and, say, "Elsie,”

Richard Henry Foth 171-16 Ashby Avenue Flushing 58, .New York

Richard plans to enter New York U ni­versity, where he will study to become a mechanical engineer. During his Dwight sojourn he has been an active member of the Photography Club.

Edward Gewiss1842 W atson Avenue New York, 72, N ew York

H ot rods, rockets, chemistry, and pho­tography — these spell Eddie Gewiss. President of the Photography Club, he has exhibited excellent pictures. A help­ful, devoted assistant to Mr. Myron, he has evinced his keen interest in science. Edward’s great ambition is to be a sur­geon. He plans to make Columbia his alma mater.

Samuel Goldstein 67-43 108 Street Forest Hills 75, New York

Sam is an active member of the Drama Group. He has contributed some very witty cartoons to our school newspaper, the Dwightonian. Sam contemplates tak­ing a course in business administration at Lafayette.

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Harold Harvey Greenhouse 137-57 228 Street Laurelton 13, New York

Harold tells us that he wants to study pharmacy at the Brooklyn School of pharmacy. Ever since he has been at Dwight, Harold has been most active in baseball, basketball, and Glee Club. He came to Dwight in 1956.

Thomas Patrick Griesbach 9 Sickles Strtet New York 40, New York

Tom Griesbach, always smiling, has cheered up "the boys” through endless F r e n c h and English classes, while he waits for the baseball season to roll around. Music, basketball, and bowling hold his outside interests, and English takes the lead in school. "T” is heading for Iona College in preparation for a career as a writer.

Glenn Hargrave Gumbinner 812 Park Avenue New York 17, New York

"The personality kid” was president of the Career Club, feature editor of the Dwightonian, and member of the Scroll^ Debating Club, and the baseball team. Glenn usually turns crimson with laugh­ter at least once during every class, but in his serious moments his interests turn toward the theater and music. Ever hear him play the drums? After his time at Dartmouth, Glenn plans to enter the ad­vertising field.

Robert Thomas Gunn25 Interlaken Drive Eastchester, New York

One of the commuter crowd, Bob has contributed his spare time to the Scroll, the Dwightonian, and the Debate Group. On weekends he enjoys wrestling, boxing, and skiing. Bob will study at Providence College for a law or business career.

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Jeffrey Peter Hackett26 East 91 Street

New York 28, New York

Jeff’s wit, skill, and versatility have all contributed to his great success as Editor- in-Chief of the Dwightonian this year. He has also been active in yearbook work, the Drama Group, and the Prom Com­mittee. In his spare time, "the Hatch” has been known to croon a tune or two, and to play a mean game of baseball. Colgate is getting a good man next year— a credit to Dwight.

Paul Harmatuk 1575 Odeil Street New York 62, New York

Paul decided after a summer at Dwight to enter its portals as a fullfledged stu­dent. Since he began in the fall of 1957, he has been very active in the Drama Group and on the l i b r a r y Committee. Paul plans matriculating at the General Motors Institute to study mechanical engineering.

—27—

William James Harrington 845 East 39 Street Brooklyn 10, New York

Last fall Bill became one of us. Since, he has been active in the Debating Club, Yearbook and Riding Club. He likes math, chemistry, and art; consequently, he plans to study civil engineering at M an­hattan College.

George Pritchett Herr 324 East 41st Street New York 17, New York

W hen that fatal day — Commence­ment — comes, and we see George plod­ding his weary way to receive all the honors, we say truly in our hearts, "Finis coronat opus.” He has won not only our plaudits as a student but has also proved his worth as basketball manager and member of the Student Council. Harvard, hail a good man!

Herbert Bruce Horowitz 1058 East 13 Street Brooklyn 30, New York

Accordion-playing, stamp-collecting, so- cializing-with-girls Herbie has so recently joined us that we are reluctant to give more than the personal history he has afforded us. He plans to enter New York University, where he will study bus­iness administration.

Joseph Francis Jones 1394 Franklin Avenue New York 56, New York

The Paladin of the basketball court, the sol-fa-ist of the Glee Club, Joe has made his name and fame since he entered last fall. Joe’s ambition is to be a W est Point man. O ur salutations, Joe!

—29—

Michael Barry Karp 39-34 46th Street Long Island City 4, New York

Michael has spent his high school years at Dwight. Ever active in the Stu­dent Council, the Drama Group, the Dwightonian, the Debating Club, and the baseball team, Mike has proved him ­self to be a most understanding and reg­ular fellow. He plans to study hotel ad­ministration at Cornell University.

Robert Henry Kaye 21 Sunset Road Great Neck, New York

One of our ardent basketball and base­ball players, Robert has added much weight to our varsity. Outside school, we find that sailing, sports cars, and girls fill his time. His favorite subjects are chemistry and physics.

-30—

Robert Frink Kostal 1791 First Avenue New York 28, New York

An asset to the Dwightonian staff, Bob's special interests are aviation, sci­ence, and jazz records. Since his favorite subjects are chemistry and math, Bob’s choice of New York University for an engineering degree seems to be a "nat­ural.”

:

Allen Lippman63-61 99th Street Forest Hills, New York

Allen, one of the best-known members of the class, spends his extra time w rit­ing for the Scroll and the Dwightonian, singing in the Glee Club, acting as treas­urer of the Drama Group, and serving on the Prom Committee. In his junior year, he won the Acting Award for his star­ring role in "The Importance of Being Earnest.” Allen plans to enter New York University in the fall.

— 31 —

E>wight W inton MillerRock RidgeMamaroneck, New York

Sports-minded and studies-minded, Dwight has been a constant high scorer on the varsity basketball and baseball teams as well as in his math and science classes. He has served on the Student Council and Prom Committee — and gained school-wide recognition for his portrayal of a very familiar Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly. D w ight will prepare at Lehigh University for a career in mechanical or chemical engineering.

Robert Allan Miskimmin 21 Bedford Avenue Rockaway Point 95, N ew York

Appropriately enough, Bedford Ave­nue, Robert’s home street, presages his interests and ambitions. H e tells us that boating ranks first in his outside activi­ties and that the New York Maritime Academy is the college of his choice.

Vincent John Montanti 4476 Hylan Blvd.Staten Island 12, New York

Annapolis is the target that Vincent has set his sights on. W ith his earnestness of endeavor and willingness to struggle, we are sure that he will do well in his chosen aim.

E>aniel John Moriarty 51-01 39th Avenue Long Island City 4, New York

Dan is the Editor-in-Chief of the 1959 Dwight Scroll, President of the Drama

Group, Chairman of the Prom Commit­tee, Dwight Representative and Chairman of the Public Affairs Committee of the Inter-School Congress of N ew York City, a member of the Dwightonian and stu­dent council. In his spare time, he wrote the hilarious parody on the D wight fac­ulty for the Christmas assembly. The oldest of seven, Dan will attend George­town University and plans to enter the public relations field.

Hugh Barry O ’Donnell 2526 41st Street Long Island City 3, New York

Hugh informs us that he plans to at­tend St. Francis, where he will study bus­iness administration. His favorite sub­jects are English and French.

Norman E. Olsen 342 64th Street Brooklyn 20, New York

Since Norman has been at Dwight, he has been active on the Dwightonian, in the Debating Club, and on the Library Staff. As everyone of us knows, N o r­man likes history and English best of all.

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Richard Michael Poolman 1180 Anderson Avenue New York 52, New York

Richard tells us that he plans to be another "man in the gray flannel suit." To study advertising, he has chosen Ford- ham university.

John C. Santelli 241 Sixth Avenue New York 14, New York

Ever debating, ever propagandizing, ever emoting, ever photographing, John has made his mark indelible on the Dwight roster. He plans to attend Stev­ens, where he will study communications and electronics.

509 W ilson Avenue Staten Island 12, New York

Stevens or Lehigh is Roy’s choice for an Alma Mater. Electrical engineering is his chosen field of endeavor. At. Dwight, he has proved himself proficient in trigonometry, physics, and advanced algebra.

Leonard Allen Seifer 1685 Selwyn Avenue Bronx 57, New York

Leonard will be remembered by his classmates as the thoughtful, humourous voice from the back of the room, always anxious for the truth. He has been Pres­ident of the Debating Club and Secretary of the Drama Group, as well as a mem­ber of the Glee Club. Many afternoons we have listened in the music room while he has played classical and self-written selections on the piano. Leonard will at­tend Columbia University to prepare for his role in law and politics.

— 36—

Albert William Spence W indmill Farm Armonk, New York

Sports Editor of the Dwightonian, a representative on the Student Council Bill has been a very valuable member of the student body. His favorite subjects are history and English. Naturally, he wishes to make journalism his life’s work.

Carl Joseph Steiner 1427 York Avenue New York 21, N ew York

Carl • is one of D wight’s outstanding students. Always modest, ever devoted, truly regular, he portrays the paragon of a Dwightonian. W e of the Scroll know that, if he achieves his life’s ambition of teaching, he will still be paragon. Sr. Lawrence University is his chosen college.

•-1. :A _ :

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Victor Joseph W adel64-33 Alderton Street Forest Hills 74, New York

Cars and math hold Vic’s chief interest. You can always find him on the fourth floor among the slide rules, geometrical designs, and algebraic formulas. N a tu r­ally, he plans an engineering career, and has chosen N ew York University to help him further it.

Carl Anton W olf 773 Market Street Paterson 3, New Jersey

Carl, our math-minded athlete from Paterson, has been a whiz • in his math and science classes, as well as a spark on the basketball court. H e has been a val­uable asset to the Student Council and his classmates’ morale. Carl, the out­doors type, enjoys fishing, swimming, and skating. H e plans to study at Syracuse University for a career in forestry.

— 38—

SENIORS — TAKE HEED

The Class of 59 is fortunate to be graduating in the midst of the greatest boom

in history. Jobs are plentiful, and opportunities beckon graduates.

Take advantage of these opportunities open to you and make a positive start in

life. W hether you are going to college, entering the business world, getting a job, or

joining the armed forces, make up your mind to do your best.

The days of carefree play, of little study, of unfinished homework, of class cuts—

all these are behind you. They were part of your adolescence. Your parents and teachers

have done their best to prepare you for this day. Now that you are grown-up and

gomg out into the adult world, you have in your hands the power to prove that their efforts have not been in vain.

But remember that, even though after graduation we will scatter and go our re­

spective ways, we will ever remain within the covers of this book one and inseparable.

Remember that, though the passing years will take their toll, we here will remain young forever.

In the years to come you will find increasing pleasure in thumbing through this

yearbook, recapturing the golden days of your youth!

— VINCENT M ONTA NTI.

UNDERCLASSMEN

JUNIORS

R O W FOUR: S. Metz, R. Kerney, H. Monetti, J. Schuster, M. Weiss, J. Block, P. Fidler, D. Mistroff, L. Levi, C. Montanti, S. Gleiber.

R O W THREE: W . Kirton, D. Byrne, P. Brady, W . MacMurray, P. Cruger, H. Ferrall, B. Murphy, B. Burt, H. Hoguet, J. Goetz, F. Tamburrino, D. Applebaum.

R O W TW O : R. Gusweller, P. Kelley, J. Walker, L. Brod, R. Harris, F. Gross, R. Rubin­stein, C. Schiller.

R O W ONE: G. Lehmann, M. Dell’Aria, R. Barry, W . Eng, C. Frank.

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—43—

SOPHOMORES

BACK ROW : Richard Noble, R. Melvin, V. Forcina, K. Klare, R. Ulich, L. Lombardi, A. Emmerich.

MIDDLE ROW : S. Engar, J. Hogan, G. Huestis, C. Orgel, R. Graham, P. Burnett, R. Wagner, L. Donaldson, J. Jackson.

FR O N T ROW : T. Smith, J. Mesot, H. Cadra, D. McCarthy, D. Saelens, B. Montell.

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ai*apL

—45—

FRESHMEN

BACK ROW : D. Clarke, P. Dooley, J. Hall, G. Birner, T. McMurray, S. Murphy, S. Valvo, R. Larkin.

FRO N T ROW : J. Wonderling, L. Shue, T. Busconi, Robert Noble, K. Bayus.

—46—

EIGHTH GRADE

R. Zuckerman, D. King, B. Williams, A. Scherer, L. Goetz, O. Clarke

— 4 7 —

Seventh Grade

J. Turko, E. Weaver, P. Michalewicz, V. Vanella, R. Saxon, L. Crispino.

- 4 8 -

THE UNDERCLASSMEN YEARS

The naivete of a Freshman on his first day of class—

white bucks, and school stickers on his book-covers.

The devil-may-care and worldly wisdom of a Sophomore—

•the sheer joy of making a sarcastic remark to a Freshman— first attempts

to be recognized by upperclassmen — cigarettes and tea dances

The joie de vivre of a Junior—

intense camaraderie and hysterical bull sessions—

Ivy league clothes — and a girl’s picture in his locker.

The underclass years — an admiration for Seniors, bordering

on idolatry — long looks toward the future — a growing

admiration for education—

The long, happy years.

— DANIEL J. M ORIARTY

—49—

RALPH

MAINTENANCE STAFF

" J im m y ”

— 50—

AaiVITIES

— 51—

DWIGHT SCROLL

BACK ROW : L. Shue, J. Schuster, D. Mistroff, M. Dell’Aria, A. Lippman, E. Gewiss, R. Gunn, M. Pellegrino, J. Chizzini, A. Emmerich, R. Perez.

FRO N T ROW : J. Santelli, D. Moriarty, Mr. Jean Arling, C. Frank.

The finished product of several months’ work by several boys is in your hands

right now.

Our hard-working business staff made sure that our creative staff could proceed

with its plans by conducting the most successful advertising campaign in our memory.

The Photography Committee snapped pictures galore all year long; and the literary

staff saw the culmination of its elaborate plans when the final layouts were "put to bed.”

At this time we wish to express our gratitude to Miss Harms, Mrs. Post, Mr. Asch,

and Mr. Putney. Heartfelt thanks to "J. J.!”

Here it is! W e hope you like it!

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DRAMA GROUP

BACK ROW : C. Frank, L. Dorman, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Santelli, R. Graham, J. Connors, M. Dell'Aria, R. Zuckerman.

FRO N T ROW : P. DiGioia, L. Seifer, R. Barry, Mr. Harold Putney, D. Moriarty, G. Lehmann, A. Lippman.

THE

D W IG H T

DRAMA

GROUP OFFICERS

President— Dan Moriarty Vice-President— Bob Barry Treasurer— AI Lippman Secretary— Len Seifer

House— George Lehmann Stage— Phil Di Gioia Electricians—

John Santelli George Herr

Director— Mr. Putney

— 53—

STU D EN T COUNCIL

BACK ROW ; A. Emmerich, R. Honig, J. Connors, R. Yeaman, C. Steiner, G. H err M. Karp, C. Orgel.

FR O N T ROW : P. Burnett, W . Spence, J. Hogan, H. Monetti, C. W olf, J. Toto, D. Miller, D. Moriarty, B. Burt, D. Mistroff, F. Irizarry.

The function of the Student Council is to provide a workable organ for extra­

academic exchange between the student body and the administration. Representative

students are chosen from each class at the commencement of the school year. Council

members under the direction of the Headmaster, are responsible for the execution

of countless daily and special tasks. They are the voices of the student body.

The officers of the Council this year were; Joseph Toto, President; John Connors,

Vice-President; D wight Miller, Secretary; and Carl Steiner, Treasurer.

— 54—

PROM COMMITTEE

D. Moriarty, J. Connors, A. Lippman, D. Miller, V. Bokor.

INTER-SCHOOL CONGRESS

BACK ROW : D. Moriarry, Senior Representative; B. Burt, Junior Representative.

FRO N T ROW : G. Lehmann, R. Kaye, R. Barry. A Lippman,

— 55—

DWIGHTONIAN

BACK R O W : C. Frank, P. Fidler, N. Olsen, R. Gunn, D. Moriarty, D. Knapp, J. Santelli, J. Jackson, S. Gleiber.

FRO N T ROW : S. Goldstein, D. Mistroff, Mr. Irving Asch, J. Schuster, W . Spence, A. Emmerich.

Editor-in-Chief ............................................................. Jeffrey Hackett

Associate Editors ............................ David Mistroff, Joel Schuster

Sports E d ito r ................................................................ William Spence

Feature Editor .................................................... Anthony Emmerich

Art Editor ................................................................ Samuel Goldstein

R eporte rs .................................................... Jeffrey Block, Phil Fidler

Chester Frank, Stuart Gleiber,Robert Gunn, Jesse Jackson,Donald Knapp, Daniel Moriarty,Norman Olsen

Advisor ....................................................................... Mr. Irving Asch

— 56—

GLEE CLUB

BACK ROW : H. Seki, L. Dorman, D. Byrne, W. MacMurray, J. Walker, B. Meighan, A. Fields, W . Malarick, R. Graham, G. Birner, J. Jones, B. Montell.

FR O N T ROW : P. DiGioia, J. Krupsky, H. Horowitz, D. McCarthy, J. Hall, W . Kirton, Mrs. Doris Post, L. Seifer, J, Hogan, F. Tamburrino, D. Clarke, T. Napoli.

D wight is justly proud of its Glee Club, which, under the expert baton of Mrs.

Doris Post, has been been a source of great pleasure and inspiration to the school. O r­

ganized in February, 1957, with twelve members, the group has grown today to an

impressive twenty-two.

This year the Glee Club sang at the Christmas Assembly, and at press time they

were planning a spring concert of the History of Popular Music in Sound.

— 57—

DEBATING CLUB

BACK ROW : J. Schuster, L. Dorman, C. Orgel, J. Connors, S. Wise, T. Griesbach, A. Emmerich.

FR O N T ROW : R. Gunn, L. Seifer, C. Frank, Mr. Ronald Urquhart.

The Debating Club, under the skillful supervision of Mr. Ronald Urquhart, has

come through another highly successful season — practically untouched. Those mighty

voices that echoed up the stairwells so often were the causes of much pride to D w ight

in many interscholastic tournaments.

The very desirable coordination of the members may be attributed to the excellent

direction of Captain Leonard Seifer, Secretary Chester Frank, and Research Secretary

Robert Gunn.

Active members of this year’s team were: John Connors, Joel Schuster, Charles

Orgel, John Lakis, Charles Schiller, and Anthony Emmerich.

— 58—

402 Dwight School E. 67th St.

Harold B. Putney, Librarian

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

Duty Memher

Catalog David Mistroff

Periodicals Edward Hauser

Shelves Joseph Dick

Accession Gregory Murad

General— W illiam Churella

Sam Goldstein

Fred Irizarry

Chester Frank

James W alker

PH O TO G RA PH Y CLUB

M. Weiss, R. Gusweller, R. Foth, E. Gewiss, G. Huestis, J. Belmont, M. Dell’Aria.

—60—

ofkt

ike P.f

v;< 5 * 'Stipp'i

^ ^ a n c e

JVlaiJ

1 „ . tke . I<,,1Cc o m P " ^ ^ q j a > ) , r,

0^ „ L . v i am'-''teno n ^

dcyi/kit r

,U

Qplionci

DwidntonionVo l . 3. I s s u e No. 6 ____________________________________________ March 19, 1050

ACTIVITIES IN D W IG H T SCHOOL

Here at Dwight we have an abundance of extra-curricular activities to fit the needs

and personalities of all the students. These clubs, which are guided by members of

the faculty, are earnestly devoted to the betterment of the individual student.

Here on designated dates, students meet as a group, working together, thinking in

unison, as a team, for the benefit of the end result in performance.

W hen students are allowed to get together and express their ideas and aims — a

factor which these clubs foster — one cannot help but admit that they not only act as a

type of psycho-therapy, but also assist in building the student into a well-rounded

individual.

If these clubs never accomplish anything further, they will still have contributed a

significant portion in the development of the student.

■LEONARD SEIFER.

—62—

VARSITY BASKETBALL

BACK ROW : F. Tamburrino, Mgr., Mr. Michael Muzio, H. Ferrall, R. Honig, P. Ber­trand, D. Miller, C. Steiner, Mr. Thomas Ronan, G. Herr, Mgr., and J. Dick, Mgr.

FRO N T ROW : R. Rubinstein, H. Cadra, F. Irizarry, H. Greenhouse, J. Jackson, W . Churella.

0ii(iGHr/ C H O p L

15

VARSITY BASKETBALL

1958-59 SEASON’

Nov. 18 — Dwight.. ....................55 (Overtime) Rhodes ....................... ....... 53

Nov. 21 — Dwight ...................42 Friends ........................ ....... 23

Dec. 3 — Dwight ...................37 Horace M a n n ............. ........ 56

Dec. 9 — Dwight ...................56 De La Salle ............... ........ 53

Dec. 12 — Dwight... ...................59 Delehanty ................... ....... 44

Dec. 17 — Dwight ...................50 Trinity ....................... ....... 44

Dec. 19 — Dwight ................... 70 McClancy ................... ....... 44

Jan. 6 — Dwight...................... 47 St. Agnes ................... ....... 65

Jan. 15 — Dwight..................... 48 Delehanty .................. ....... 38

Jan. 16 — Dwight..................... 47 McClancy .................. ....... 49

Jan. 30 — Dwight..................... 52 Columbia Grammar ...... 55

Feb. 3 — Dwight...................... 50 McBurney ........................... 41

Feb. 6 — Dwight.. ....................62 (Overtime) Rhodes ....................... ....... 61

Feb. 13 — Dwight ...................76 Columbia Grammar ...... 64

Feb. 20 — Dwight ....................52 De La Salle ............. ........ 43

Feb. 24 — Dwight .................. 68 Barnard ..................... 86

—65—

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

BACK ROW : P. Burnett, D. Clarke, F. Tamburrino, T. Smith, A. Fields, R. W agner, D. McCarthy.

FRO N T ROW : W . Churella, B. Burt, A. De Caro, H. Cadra, S. Murphy, Mr. Ronan.

Nov. 21 — D w ight ................19 Friends ....................................37Dec. 5 — D w ight........................ 15 St. Agnes ............................... 27Dec. 12 — D w ight.......................30 Loyola ..................................... 56Jan. 6 — Dwight....................... 46 St. Agnes ............................... 47Jan. 16 — D wight........................53 McClancy ............................... 63Jan. 23 — Ehvight....................... 47 Loyola ...................................... 35Feb. 6 — D w ight........................33 Rhodes .................................... 28Feb. 13 — Dwight....................... 34 De La S a lle ............................. 21

i;.

BASEBALL

It would be nice if we could say that all of D w ight’s 1959 baseball games resulted

in shut-outs against our opponents: Columbia Grammar, McBurney, Rhodes, McClancy,

DeLaSalle, St. Agnes, and other non-league baseball teams. Unfortunately, we can do

little but hope for these results inasmuch as the Scroll goes to press before the opening

of the first game.

This, however, we can say with impunity: under the dedicated coaching of Messrs.

Muzio and Ronan, our baseball nine will be on their toes, and a hard-fighting season is

anticipated. Among the veterans returning for this year’s baseball endeavor were

Dwight Miller, Carl Steiner, Jeff Hackett, Fred Irizarry, and Anthony DeCaro.

— 70—

TENNIS

BACK ROW : W . Churella, V. Bokor, J. Hackett, J. Lakis.

FR O N T ROW : J. Schuster, H. Kosiner, S. Goldstein, Mr. Thomas Ronan.

Since it is impossible to report statistically on the outcome of this year’s tennis

campaign (the Scroll goes to press before the season gets under way), all we can do is

to say that we know our racketmen will show the fighting spirit that has characterized

D w ight’s teams in the past. It is also safe to predict that, regardless of the box scores,

our netmen — under the expert tutelage of Mr. Ronan — will give their all to bring

glory and many victories home to Dwight.

— 71 —

ATHLETICS A T D W IG H T

A great part of school life includes the prestige and spirit that interscholastic ath­letics produce at Dwight.

Many hours are spent each year in order to establish athletic teams worthy and

proud of what they represent. The success of these teams depends on the devotion,

desire, and ability of their coaches, and on the interest of those who Darticioate,

Practice makes perfect has long been established as the best offense any coach

can employ. Such is the case at Dwight, where capable coaches and dedicated athletes

uphold the standards that Dwight School has established.

—W ILLIAM SPENCE.

—72—

Ni'ili '

Scroll

Favorite Magazine — Life Magazine P ^ v o r i te T V S h

Favorite Author — Ernest Hemingway ^^avorfte TV A c t

Least Liked Author — Charles Dickens

’ i s e ,

iSSeed ^'iU ChureU^

"Lover

irnaO:iSlelson

■ '" ^ e Rffjg

Arness

Most Popular — George Herr

Most Likely to Succeed — George Herr

)v^SY

Best Looking — Dwight Miller

Most Versatile — Dwight Miller

All-Around Dwight Man — Dwight Miller

M i

■

'an/e7° ^ ia r ty

Favorite Movie Actor — Rock Hudson

Favorite Movie Actress — Debbie Reynolds

/

A" ‘P o tr -

— 74—itz

Favorite News Commentator — W alter Cronkite

Favorite Sports Commentator — Mel Allen

Favorite Sport — Basketball

Favorite Newspaper — New York Times

Favorite Subject — Mathematics

teachers’ Pet _

^ ^ g g e s t B lu f f e r c

" Vean^an

CO' -9 0 '

Did Most for Dwight —Miller, Moriarty Herr

. s * ° °-.e

tet

. r

Favorite Stage Actress — Rosalind Russel]

Favorite Stage Actor — Ralph Bellamy

i^eiiafaieAfori'arry

Best Dressed — Sam Goldstein

„;rhLipp’

rfiao, Seiiei:SantelU

Most Individualistic — Harvey Tudanger

Best Movie of the Year — "Bridge on the River Kwai”

W orst Actress — Brigitte Bardot

Best Play of the Year — "La Plume de Ma Tante”

W orst Play of the Year — "The W orld of Suzie W ong”

Most Creative — D. J. Moriarty

—75—

Your Camera

Youth Is Expert

On Cat Pictures

and develops it in D-76. H e uses a Sun R ay enlarger and prints on Varigam with those 10 filters. W hen he has to shoot in poor light, he uses one of the high speed films, oi course.

I asked Edward if he w ent in for color slides, and he said no, he thought it takes m ore skill to shoot good black-and> whites. See there! More w is ­dom in som e o f these young heads than you find among the color-crazy adults.

By MABEL SCACHERI.You can imagine how delighted I was to hear about t

L7-year-old camera fan whose chief interest is in photograph ng cats. There is a rumor among the camera clubs (started j y disgruntled landscape photographers) that, when I judge 1 club contest, only cat pictuies stand any chance at all. Noi i word of truth in it.

But there is plenty o f truth in the repox’ts o f the success­ful anim al pictures m ade by y^oung Edward Gewiss, son of VIr. and Mrs. Harry Gewiss,L842 W atson Ave. H e started ivith a box camera, but about Eour years ago he got an A r gus C-4, recently got a DeJur speedlight outfit, and he has l i s own darkroom at home. He .s president o f the camera club i t the D w ight School for Boys m d is busy m aking pictures for the year book.

H is interest in photograph- ng cats cam e about quite simply. H is cat-loving m other feeds strays, and Edward gets 1 quick flash shot. Someone leaves a cute w aif of a kitten It her hom e and, before she ;akes it to the Bide-a-Wee Shel- :er, Edward m akes a picture ivhich w ins the prize in the A inter quarterly publication of Bide-a-Wee.

“I like to photograph any inimal,” says Edward, “but I :hink cats make more funny :aces. You can tell what they ire thinking by the look they five you. I got quite an amus- ng picture of eight puppies at I gas station near here, too.

“No, I don’t expect to take ap photography as a profes­sion. I w ant to be a surgeon.?>erhaps I will study at Colum­bia. I do expect to keep up Photography as a hobby, of ■ourso.”

Camera clubs looking for )right young photographers as lew m em bers should take lote. Edward thinks he will itay with the 35mm size of|;amera as the best for candids! md quick shooting. H e likes I

o use Plus-X when possible I

i. - -•

Your Camera

Loosen Up! Don't

Be So BashfulBy MABEL SCACHERI.

People are strange creatures. Shutterbugs are especially Istraiiffe, and sometimes I think tlie junior grade fans are tha hardest of all to understand. One thing sure does puzzle me, jand that is to learn how surprised you younger shiitter-trlp* pers are when you find that I take an interest In your own personal exploits with your cameras.

Take the case of a high school senior w hose photo­graphic slsill I commented on recently in a Friday column.Did I find out about him be­cause he wrote to m e? No, I got the tip from somebody else. But young Edward evi­dently received quite a charge when he read the column, andI got a very nice appreciative

'letter from him.' N ow he tells m e that the only photographic book he ever read or owned w as that Sca- cheri job, “The Fun of Photog-

,raphy,” now out of print. He ‘wants to show m e the high school year book for which he

,is shooting pictures, when it comes out. Of course I’ll be interested in seeihg his work in this book.

HEADM ASTER’S MESSAGE

The year 1959 will be remembered for several varied phenomena.

N um ber one, and most important to you, is your graduation from

Dwight School. N um ber two, it marked the beginning of the race

between the great powers for control of outer space, with the advent

of the Sputnik, Moonnik, and our own Atlas and Jupiter missiles.

Third, and most important to your graduates, was the birth of another

phenomenon known as Beatniks, variously described as a generation

of individuals beaten by the society in which we live.

All of us at Dwight, who have been concerned with your prepa­

ration for college, sincerely hope that we have given you the strength

and stamina to compete successfully with the conditions you will meet.

W e are certain that Beatniks are quitters, who will not survive because

of a lack of self-discipline. Your own success will inspire you to keep

up your courage, spirit and determination to succeed.

— 78—

G O O D B Y E --------

tall, old brick building

skinny staircases

funny-shaped classrooms

big, warm library

endless lab periods

unfair late slips

funny French class

screaming basketball games

photography club exhibits

"Joker of the M onth” tests

unfathomable slide rules

crazy lunch periods

bustling activity periods

freezing gym entrance

— — big blue sign on the front

— — coat room squeeze

vacation assemblies

twelve bells a day

wonderful teachers

loyal classmates

— GOODBYE,

—80—

oi

C O M P LIM E N T S OF

F. ANTHONY EMMERICH

"All that is necessary for the forcesof evil to win in the world is forenough good men to do nothing”

Edmund Burke

B E S T W ISH E STO A L L

D W IG H T G R A D U A T E S

Lawrence C. GumbinnerAdvertising Agency

N E W Y O R K C ITY

The Spence Family

- 8 2 -

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S

TO THE

G R A D U A T IN G CLASS

OF 1959

BOB BARRY

David Liebman

Real Estate Company

GENE T. GUNN

Insurance

Two W est Forty-sixth Street

N ew York 36, N .Y .

JUdson 2-3420

— 83—

CONGRATULATIONS A N D BEST WISHES

SPITZER ELECTRIC COMPANYElectrical Construction Engineers

Sixty W est Eighteenth Street N ew Y o rk C ity

- C.A.F. — 84—

i,&itA

C om plim ents

of

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chavier

TTTT?T

T

C om plim ents

o f

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Mesof

2^ !)• f • D- r- j)-1'* »• ij- j> 1 • r- > ■ *'» j)* »• >>* !>•) • I;* r* »• J • r* y* i • i • r* f- r* f“ r* i-1>* i>» f-

7

1 Com plim entsT

5 of

I Mr. and Mrs. David M. Lippman•»

■?

ww

wV

«

BEST W ISHES I?

•sw

Algene Manufacturing Corp. I??

i> i> r» »* r* D* M - X-1- r* r* t* t- r* j> r* r* d* r*i'« i>s>*t)‘ i)-r'i>i>i>f>*D*r*D*j>>

s. N. TITOLO

C om plim ents |

iMr. and Mrs. Richard W olf

7

— 85—

“ W e w ish you success.”

W . Mac MurrayC om plim ents o f

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Wiley, Jr.

Best W ishes to

The Class o f ’59

Bill Novotny

W A T K I N S 4 - 7 2 3 7

JO H N F O R C I N A

^Vincatfi S u’initu’ie Co., <Snc.F I N E F U R N I T U R E

7 8 F i f t h A v e n u e

BET. 13TH a 1 4 t h S T S .

O P E N DAILY TO 6 - T H U R S . T O 9 3RD F L O O R

B U D G E T P L A N A V A I L A B L E N E W YO R K 11. N. Y.

STORE FIXTURES • SHOWCASES • WALL CASES

d e f m o f f f S i S o ff, fnc»

Designers & ^Manufacturers oj Complete Store £(fuipment

BORIS BELMONT

OFFICE AND SHOWROOM: 151 BOW ERY, NEW YORK 2, N. Y.

PHONE: W O R T H 6 - 5 2 7 0 - 1

Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Martone

Best W ishes to the Class o f ’59

Mr. and Mrs. Mel C. Tormo

and Son

Com plim ents o f

Mrs. Thomas Smith

C om p lim en ts of

Steak Burg Restaurant

1151 Third A v e n u e

N e w Y ork C ity

I ) ^Jl i n c o r p o r a t e d

EMANUEL DICK

C om p lim en ts o f

R O B E S P I E R R E

thank you

d. j. m.

—87—

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

JAMES WALKER

S,

“R ound about th e cau ldron go;In th e poisoned entra ils throw .Toad* that under cold stone D ays and n igh t has th irty-one. S w e lter ed v en o m s leep in g got,B o il it all, th e s team tab le pot.F il le t o f a fen n y snake.In th e cauldron boil and bake;E y e o f n ew t, and toe o f frog.W ool o f bat, and ton gu e o f dog. A d d er’s fork, and b lin d w o rm ’s sting, L izzard’s leg, and h o w le t ’s w ing; W itch es’ m u m m y, m a w and gulf, S ca le of dragon, tooth o f w o lf . . . ”

A ll th ese in gred ien ts go to m ak e T h e v er y b est ch ow d er y ou e v e r ate!

f

<£&

B est W ishes

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shue

t •(! •(! •(!-4 •« •(!-a •« •(! •« 11-(I • J -a-ij J nj -i . 1. i-i j -i

C ongrats!!

Dave Mtstroff

M Hi nl *il Hi •« ni ni *(1 • J *i • C • C • i • {• {•'I •(!-li • < nl *<J‘vf *(1 ►i

Oscar’s SALT OF THE SEA1155 Third Avenue

A&&

&&&

B est W ishes

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frank

•U « t - i j ' 1 1 • ■ ( - a " J - a - i l - a i l • . ( i j - 1 . ( I . i f . J ^ , J J

C om p lim en ts o f

The Saeiens

-88—

B E S T W I S H E S

T O T H E

G R A D U A T I N G C L A S S

B R U C E M O N T E L L

—89—

C om plim ents o f the

PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIOOur__Official Photographer

BLOOMINCDALE SS ev en th F loor

C om p lim en ts of

Mr. and Mrs. I. Greenhouse

and Sons

Harold and Charles

M .B .T .T .F .O .K .P.A .S .

Alien Lippman

G.L.T .A .D .S.S .

A Friend

E L D O R A D O 5-8170

NGEPNEW VDDK \

3 2 W . 5 8 S T . , N . Y . C . 1 9

SAMPLE HATS • MO DE L S • O R I G I N A L S

^ i i - o ttu

S A L Q N D E C O I F F U R E

1 6 W E S T 5 S T H S T R E E T

N E W Y O R K 1 9 . N . Y.J U d s d n 6 - 1 1 3 B

C D l u m s u s 5 - 9 0 6 2

t r i r r w y d a y s c h o o l W JL F O R B O Y S

SMALL CLASSES. GRADES 7-12. PREPARES FOR ALL COLLEGES

T h e O u t s t a n d i n g , P r e - E n g in e e r i n g P r e p a r a t o r y S c h o o lS pecial W est Pt., A nnapolis, A ir Force classes . . . FuU Post^G radnate C ourses in E ngineering, M ath., English, Chem istry, Physics, P re -M ed ical Testing, Gym., Inter* S cholastic A thletics. All E xtra C urricu lars. Ebt. 1880.

FskU S:x^x*ollmeiit Mow. 402 Mm^mt 67 St. N. Y. RK 7-2400

- 9 0 —

C lo m p ilm e n t s o i

Blanche

and

Philip

Wise

—91—

BOOSTERSKenneth Bayers

T. Griesbach

Phil E. D i Gioia

Kiki-Poo

Helen E. Harms

Norm an Olsen

Princess

Bertha Harms

Dave Mistroff

Ralph Lenthall

George Boneyparts

Charles Schiller

King Liuva II

Mitchell A. Leaska

The Lucky Eight

Mrs. Betty A. Small

Nicholas Zuckermann

The Gunn Family

Dandy Morgan

The Schuster Family

Hugh O ’Donnell

Harold B. Putney

Henry Lawrence Crehan

"Friskie”

Otis B. Hurry

Robert Gunn

Babbitt

Mrs. Louise March

Mr. and Mrs. Christian D. Johnson

James Martin

’57 Pontiac H ot Rod, E. G.

Robert W all Larkin

Mrs. W illiam Post

Jean-Jacques Arling

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer D. Moriarty

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reuben, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gewiss

The Chizzini Family

Seymour’s Boatyard

Harold Clarence Harrup III

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Urquhart

—92—

mm

i w