C

1962

SCROLL

THE 1962 SCROLl

Published by the Students of

DWIGHT SCHOOL402 EA ST 67 STREET

NEW YORK. NEW YORK

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VARIATIONS ON A THEME

Television and the members of the graduating class of 1962 have shared a common infancy. They both came into this world at approximately the same time and both suffered the usual childhood setbacks and similar growing pains.

What more fitting motif for the 1962 Scroll, then, than this vast communications median with its parallel gamut of strong and not so strong, brilliant and somewhat less so, enter­taining, edifying, uplifting, ludicrous, often exasperatingly wasteful of time?

One of the harshest attacks against television has been that it is a distracting influence when a student should have his mind on studying. In its defense may we suggest that, while for many of us this is undoubtedly true, and for others not true at all, anyone not inclined to study can find numerous escapes other than television. And for those bent on studious endeavor, nothing — most of all the 21-inch monster — could interfere with the completion of assigned tasks.

T he future for video is limitless; let us hope that the horizons for us 1962ers are as infinite. We also hope that we have carried out our theme interestingly; if not, you have the option of clapping shut this book of memories with no greater expenditure of time or energy than it takes to switch channels on your TV.

Page 4

DEDICATION

This year the student body takes pleasure in dedicating this edition of the Scroll to a faculty member who has devoted his energies to teaching, counseling, and guiding us; Mr. Asch, we would like to take this opportunity to thank you and to salute you.

As a teacher you have been kind and patient, ready to answer, our questions honestly and often humorously. In counseling us you often prevented us from making foolish mistakes, and when you guided us in selecting colleges you took into consideration not only our academic work but our personalities as well.

Mr. Asch, we thank you.

Page 5

THE LAST WORD

The ways to the future for the Class of 1962 seem more confused than those of earlier graduating classes. The choice of the proper way will demand great perception. T he byways

and pitfalls will be many.If, in addition to helping you with your academic prep­

aration for the future, we have helped give you the discrim­ination which will enable you to choose the proper road to success, our role at Dwight will have been fulfilled.

Our best wishes go with you always, and your success is

our goal.

THE OPEN MIND

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

IRVING ASCK

Mr. Asch, a graduate of the University o f Minnesota, also attended the University of Southern California and came to Dwight in 1955. Our 0uidance Counselor, he is alv/ays available to seniors and PCs with their numerous college problems. Besrdes teaching English, Mr. Asch is our fervent teacher o f Russian, which he studied at Columbia University. Adviser to the Scroll, the Student Council, and the PG class, Mr. Asch is known for his great humor and patience.

RICHARD BEGLIN

Although this is Mr. Beglin's first year at Dwight, he became quickly interested in our activities by sponsoring the Dwightonian and the Dwight Review. A member of the English department, a number of us benefited from his particular attention to our weaknesses in the Intensive Grammar classes. Mr. Beglln is an alumnus of Hamilton, Cornell, and New York University.

HENRY CREHAN

"A Bachelor o f Arts from Harvard " says Mr. Crehan, "is surely the equivalent of a Ph.D. from any other col­lege." And so he goes at Dwight by the nickname of "Doc". W e are inclined to question his assertion that he helped Betsy Ross make the American flag, but we do know that this agile Administrative Assistant loves to pro­mote fire drills and used to be Professeur de Francais par excellence!

Page 8

GREGORY CURRY

Mr. Curry has been a devoted feacher of the science of mathematics through all his years at Dwight. Whenever a stu­dent has trouble with a math problem, Mr. Curry is always there to help him in his sympathetic manner. Mr. Curry joined the Dwight faculty in 1942 and has nis degree from St. John's University.

OTIS HXJRRY

For the boys who intend to continue the study o f mathematics in college, Mr. Hurry has provided excellent preparation fo r them in their high school years. Under his tutelage they have studied the con­cepts of advanced math in such courses as academy math and advanced algebra. A truly enthusiastic and dedicated mathe­matician, Mr. hlurry is a graduate of Syracuse and Columbia.

THEODORE JONES

Mr. Jones, who came to Dwight in 1947, has always been regarded as a brilliant mathematics instructor. Any boy who has been in a class of his can honestly say that Mr. Jones has a way of making even the most d ifficu lt math courses seem easy. Mr. Jones is a graduate o f the University o f London in his native England

CONCENTRATIONPage 9

MITCHELL LEASKA

In addition to teaching biology and earth science, this year Mr. Leaska has taken on a class in English, thus displaying his breadth o f interests and abilities. Since he came to Dwight four years ago, Mr. Leaska enlarged the science department offerings with his course in advanced biology, a ''must'' for pre-medical students. This year Mr. Leaska was adviser for the Drama Club. He has his degrees from Brown University and Emerson College.

MICHAEL MUZIO

Mr. Muzio, just completing his fourth year at Dwight, is our revered coach of basketball and baseball. Be­sides his classes in physical education, Mr. Muzio is our very able instructor in general and earth science. Noted for his jokes and clever nicknaming of some Dwight students, Mr. Muzio is a graduate of New York University, where he was captain of the basket­ball team.

CHARLES MYRON

Mr. Myron, who at Dwight is syn­onymous with science, came to Dwight in 1929. Every student o f chemistry, physics, and pre-engineering has greatly benefited from his distinctly high level teaching, hie is noted for brilliant repartee, stimulating classes, and undeniable political bias^ And he is one o f our basketball team's loyalest fans. Mr. Myron is a graduate of New York U niversity.

SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE

Page 10

NEIL HOLLANDER

Mr. Ho]lander, who is the newest addition to the Dwight faculty, is a graduate of the University of Col­orado' and New York University. His inspiring lectures in American history and economics give his students a broad knowledge of these two basicsocial studies. Extra-curricularly, Mr. LHollander is adviser to the Debating *Club and coach of the new Dwight School track tea m.

N

0 R

EMATTHEW RYAN |

Returning to the scene of the crime,Mr. Ryan came to his Alma Mater,Dwight, to teach in 1959 after grad- uating from Johns Hopkins Universi­ty. Aside from teaching world history and Latin, Mr. Ryan is school librarian and this year instituted a popular new course in world literature. In his spare(?) time, he serves as adviser to the IStudent Honor Committee. ^

E G

JAMES SCULLY ^

Our brilliant polyglot, Mr. Scully I 1is in his second year o f teaching French and Spanish at Dwight. A graduate o f the University o f Penn­sylvania, Mr. Scully brings to his courses a freshness and love for the languages he teaches that is inspir­ing to us all. This year he organized the Language club for boys interested in any of the languages taught at Dwight.

N

Page 11

Tell m e a n o t h e r one!

HELEN HARMS

A graduate of Franklin Institute, Miss Harnns has the title of School Secretary. But, In a larger sense, she has proved to be a great deal more than that, fo r not only do the adnnlnlstration and faculty rely on her judgment and efficiency but the entire student body as well.

DORIS POST

Mrs. Post, an alumna of the University of Oklahoma and Columbia, came to Dwight In 1953. As registrar she has kept our grade records, averages, transcripts, and attendance records up to date. As Instructor, she has pro­duced some top-notch Glee Clubs and excel­lent English classes. As a human being, she has made us all aware o f good taste, gracious­ness, and breeding.

INNER

SANCTU

M

iPage 12

Boys, s top ti l t ing yo u r cha i rs !"

W h a t f ire i n sp e c to r s ?

Sorry, no p ic tu re s unless you see my p ress a g e n t

Dwight School ha th c H A R M S

Y ou 'r e pret+y funny yourse lf

Mr. Asch A N D H A PPY ED

Mr. M yron a f t e r JF K 's e le c t io n

W h o 's t h e next v ic t im ?

Two a n d tw o a r e f o u r?

Ah, I'll pass THIS o n e

THEY h ave t r o u b le s ?

This b o y DEFINITELY flunks!

RO NALD A L E X A N D E R

While at Dwight Ronnie, who came here in 1959 as a sophomore, was active on the newspaper and was lighting director fo r the Drama Club. His favorite subject was English, he says. Undoubted­ly he will find good use for it in his intended career in advertising. Alphabetically, at least, Ron­nie was number one man in a certain group of cohorts that included Val and Bubbie.

Forty-three cups in his bean

BRUCE ANDREOZZI

Bruce came to Dwight only this year, but he immediately established himself as a friendly and likeable young man of serious purpose. He has a deep interest in history. He is aiming for a career in business.

Sono buoni!

Page 16

Double your pleasure, double your fun

ED W AR D ATCH ISON

A future electrical engineer is Ed. Naturally, his major interest at Dwight was in Mr. Myron’s courses. In spite of a rough schedule, Ed found time to be quite active as a library assistant, being in charge of the pocket book sales.

The long, lean look

D E A N AVERY

A t Dwight we knew Dean as an easy-going fel­low with a good sense of humor. Before coming to this school Dean attended Trinity. Though his favorite subject is English, he has a definite artistic talent as witness some o f his fine work in this edition of the Scroll.

P ag e 17

It floats?

K ENN ETH B A Y U S

For three years Ken was a member o f Dwight's baseball team and for two years was on the Student Council, h is major study has been math, which he'll need in his chosen field o f engineering.

ST E PH E N BA R EN BLA TT

In Steve we found a well-rounded per­son. His favorite subjects were the human­ities, but he found time to bowl and fish.

Take a Bayus break

HOW ARD BLOOM

Howie was famous at Dwight for, among other things, his impersonations o f a Jaguar (the auto not the beast). Howie was a member o f the Student Council and vice-president o f the Drama Club. He will study business but is undecided be­tween an advertising or an accounting maior.

Let Howie put you in the driver’s seat

I

S E N IO R O FFIC ER S

S e a t e d : Shaun Murphy, P re s id en t ; Mr. Mitchell Leaska, A dv ise r

S ta n d in g : J e ro ld Swartz, V ice-P res iden t ; David Seidler , S e c r e ta ry ; J o h n Lalcis, T reasu rer

Combines effectiveness with gentleness

A L A N BROFFM AN

An active member o f both the Varsity basketball team and the Student Council, Alan is well-known and well-liked at Dwight. Last year he received the Dwightonian cup voted by the newspaper staff each year to the outstanding all-around junior. He plans to go into either business or engi­neering.

Page 19

I dreamed I went to Dwight in

my manlyform blazer

G RAFTO N BURK E

Planning a scientific career, Grafton has nnade the sciences his nnajor study since coming to our midst in I960. He was on the Dwightonian and a member of the Drama Club. By his senior year he was already driving his second car (may his first rest in peace]!

JO H N COSGROVE

Hoping to become a Civil Engineer, John's fav­orite subject was mathematics, and he was also a math tutor. He came to Dwight in his senior year and found time to participate in the activities o f the Bowling Club.

P age 20

Ever ready - -

with power to spare

W ILLIAM FELDM A N

In his two years a+ Dwight, we found Bill to be a really nice fellow and a very hard worker. Bill won a letter in track at his former school and helped to start the track team at Dwight this year, hie was also an actor of merit in the Drama Club and was a senior member of the Honor Committee, which administers the Dwight honor system.

CHARLES FE D ER BU SH

This future lawyer will, no doubt, put his interest in history to good use. Char­lie is known to be quite a hunter and water skier outside of school.

Clean

clear through

Page 21

What do doctors recommend?

RICHARD FIEBER

Ricky came to Dwight In 1959 and has been a member of the newspaper staff. He says his favorite subject was math and he plans to go into Real Estate.

PA U L FRANCHINI

Planning to become a marine engineer, Paul put quite a b it o f e ffo rt into Mr. Myron's physics course. He has been a member o f Dwight's base­ball team, but out of school his usual sports are fishing and hiking.

The pep-pep-peppiest one!

Page 22

Balanced like none

of the others

CHARLES FRISCIA

When Charlie wasn't planning his denfistry career, he was stu­dying his favorite subjects, his­tory and math, or he was busy on the baseball team. Off-season from baseball he kept busy as a member of the Library Com­mittee.

VAL GABRIEL

Putting his interest in English to good use, Val intends to go into the advertising field. Val was at Dwight for three years, and ex- tracurricularly he was on the news­paper, Glee Club, and Drama Club.

Promise her anything, but give her Val

Page 23

Bloom, su p p o s e you answ er

RICHARD G A SK IN

Richie came to Dwight this year. O u t­side o f school he played baseball and was a member o f the Civil A ir Patrol. He tells us that his favorite subject was earth science. His favorite expression seemed to be "I'm sorry" directed to Mr. Asch.

100% Pure corn

ROBERT G IBSO N

Entering in 1959, Hoot quickly established him­self as an active Dwightonian. hie was a manager and later a member of the Varsity basketball team. He participated in the Glee Club, yearbook, news­paper, Library Committee, and the Student Coun­cil. Bob plans to go into radio or TV production.

You get a lot to like

RO NA LD GLOBUS

Ronnie was known at Dwight for being in­controvertible. His major studies at Dwight have been science and math, and in his spare time he enjoys boating.

Gee, I wish I was people

BRUCE GRABBER

Interested in becoming a member of the bar (law variety, that is), Bruce does quite a b it of leisure reading on his own and is also interested in cars. He came to Dwight for his senior year and told us that his preferred subject was science.

Goes to work like magicP age 25

JA M E S HALL

"Cakes" as the coach calls him, was T L . D * I ■a member of the Varsity basketball team I l10 DIQ 11for three years and co-captain this year, hie plays both basketball and football out­side of school. Jim, a Glee Club member for two years, was vice-president o f that organization in his senior year.

We work while you sleep

FR A N K H A N R A H A N

Gym, we were jokingly told by Frank, was his favorite subject; however, he was a mainstay o f the newly organized track team. He is seriously interested in a marine engineering career and hopes to attend a maritime academy.

Page 26

Tension, tension, tension!

D O N A LD HOLDEN

Don is the leader of that group of Dwight stu­dents who "dabb le" in politics. For instance, the night before the last Presidential election, he was out on the streets campaigning until 3 a.m. — for the loser. A t Dwight he was on the literary magazine staff and in the Drama and Debating Clubs, hie plans to continue with a Political Science major in college, preferably Johns Hopkins.

When only the

best will do

NORM AN JACOBSO N

Outside of school Norm plays baseball, basket­ball, and football. This year he was Business Man­ager of the Scroll, hie singled out English as his favorite subject, but he is also an "ochen' khoroshi stoodyent" in Russian.

Have a commander,

welcome aboardH A N K JO NAS

Hank was the only licensed sailing captain in Dwight, and for the past two years, since he came to Dwight, he has been one of our most reserved students. In his sen­ior year he was elected to the Student Council, and he was also Editor of the Dwightonian.

KEUGENE K RIEG SM AN N

This past year Gene was a bio­logy lab assistant, and he told us bio was his favorite subject here at Dwight. Along these lines he intends to enter the medical pro­fession. Eugene was a member of the Library Committee.

Not bitter, not sweet

P age 28

JO HN LA K IS

John was one of the few members of the Class of '62 who started at Dwight in the 'eighth grade. John has been a member of the Student Council and the treasurer of his class for four years. In I960 John was photography editor of the Scroll, and for the past two years he was on the Varsity basketball team.

■'••PM•mmi

A man who thinks

for himself

99 44/ 100% Pure

ROBERT LA R K IN

Bob, a student at Dwight for four years, has a very easy-going disposition. History was his favorite subject. Aside from school his time is occupied by sports such as swimming, shooting, and sailing.

Page 29

ST EVEN LEE

Planning on a scientific career, Steve preferred mathematics at Dwight. Often on week-ends Steve hops in his car and drives a few hundred miles out into the country and then back in time for school (most o f the time). He also enjoys read­ing science fiction.

Pays full interest

Spreads like the 70^ spread

EDW ARD LEVINE

"h lappy Ed" is well-known around Dwight for his contagious laughter, but he has his serious side also, hie was chair­man of the School Ring Committee this year as well as serving on the newspaper and yearbook staffs.

PageVSO

Only his hairdresser

With the priceless

extra of experience!

RICHARD M ELVIN

Intending fo become an ac­countant, Richard's main studies are in the field o f mathematics. This seldom-heard-from fellow, polite and unassuming, was a base­ball ace as well as a former mem­ber of the Varsity basketball team.

knows for sure

KEVIN M AD DEN

This tow-headed member of the Glee Club and Library Committee was Dwight's drollest master of double-talk and buffoonery. He entered Dwight In I960, and ac­cording to him his favorite sub­ject at Dwight has been mathe­matics.

Page 31

The best France has to offer

H ARV EY MERLE

Although he says that his favorite subject is math, Harvey won an award for French in his junior year, hie has served with distinction as a member of the Library Commit­tee, and this year he was Copy Editor o f the Scroll. As such he is responsible for most of the written matter that appears within these covers.

ARTH UR MINTZ

Here is one of the fellows who did quite a b it of the work on the 1962 Scroll. Coming to Dwight this year from Forest Hills High, his favorite subject Is American history. For a lad who can be found almost any time with a smile, he has picked out a very serious career fo r himself — Criminal Law.

The hint of Mintz makes the differintz!

SH A U N M UR PH Y

Shaun was the first student at Dwight to be elected president of his class three times in a row He was a mem­ber o f the Varsity basketball team fo r three years and co-captain in his senior year. He was also one o f the few good judokas we had at Dwight.

Take command!

Page 32

A N TH O N Y PA G ENT

Light-haired but not light-headed Tony came to Dwight in I960. hHe tells us that his best-liked subject is English. Outside of school, however, he likes to play his guitar, go to recording sessions, or talk about motorcycles, of one of which he just happens to be the proud owner.

The secret ingredient m this man is money

As refreshing as spring

JO HN PEREZ

It Isn'f likely anyone at Dwight doesn't know John; he’s the young man who is never seen without his "shades". A t Dwight fo r three years, John is planning to go into advertising. Some o f, th e art work in the 1962 Scroll attests to his talents along this line, and he says that out o f school also his interests are in drawing.

CH ARLES PINTO

This is Charlie's third year at Dwight, and, in a way, when he graduates something good about school spirit, team loyalty, and other intangible b.ut important virtues will be missing around our halls. Bubby, ‘ a-s he prefers to be called, was vice-president o f his class in their |unioi year and was a member of the baseball team.

A combination of ingredients

Page 34

JO HN PO KA

This year John decided to learn judo, and the last we heard he was making fairly good progress. In school he took quite an interest in history, and as for extra-cur- riculars he was vice-president of the Language Club, a member of the Glee Club, and on the staff of the literary magazine. Incidentally, last year John's poetry caused some­thing of a sensation in the Dwight Review.

PRESTON REILLY

"Prep" has been at Dwight two years and tells us that he liked English best of all his subjects, hie was a quiet fellow who almost daily took a walk In the neighborhood of the school while munching an apple.

Don’t let romance

fade, fade away

Page 35

Come all the way up

W ILLIAM REYN O LDS

"W ild Bill" was one of the artists for the '62 Scroll, and working with him we discovered that he is every inch a perfectionist. Bill also has been kept busy as a member o f the baseball team and o f the Glee Club. When we last talked with him, he told us that he was learning to play the guitar in his spare time.

Shockproof, waterproof, and anti-magnetic

CHRISTOPHER RO SEM AN

In the summer of 1961 Chris was busy build­ing — an electron microscope! As you probably can surmise, most of his spare time is devoted to physics and electronics. Naturally, his favorite sub­ject at Dwight was physics.

Page 36

Even works in reverse

EDW ARD ROTH

Eddie, a really square-shootin’ fellow, is a is completely wrapped up in sports and intends to make coaching football his career. A t the present time he is on a football team outside of school and was also a mem­ber of the Dwight baseball team.

STANLEY ROTHSCHILD

Since 1959 Stan has been on the Varsity basketball team and plays in that sport outside of school as well. A t Dwight, Stan says, his favorite subjects have been chem­istry and earth science. His present plans call for a year o f post-graduate work at Dwight.

Smoking more now

but enjoying it less?

P age 37

O h , H arv ey ! D o n 't c en so r T H O S E pic+ures!

J o e 's w ork ing?

A L A N SA N K IN

The staff o f the yearbook kept Al, our Assoc­iate Editor, In shape for the track team by hav­ing him run errands fo r white pistachio nuts for meetings of the Scroll. Alan claims to have tho­roughly trounced Mr. Asch at Jotto, but the latter claims a foul. Al's ambitions are to be a real estate lawyer, and at Dwight his best-llked subject was history.

Clings like cloth

Page 38

What do you hear in the best of circles?

BARRY SCHNEIDER

A future history teacher, Barry obviously preferred history to his other studies at Dwight. He was in the Glee Club and, as Lay­out Editor, was one of the nnainstays o f this

962 Scroll.

ROBERT SCHW ALBE

Strong interests in English and foreign languages ought to help Bob in his chosen field of advertising. Entering Dwight in I960 as a junior, he drew for the yearbook this year. His outside interests are swimming and tennis.

So good, good, good!

D A V ID SEIDLER

One o f the top students a t Dwight aca­demically, Dave found time to participate in the Language Club, Drama Club, literary mag­azine, and to serve as Chairman of the Honor Committee — all this while commuting daily from his New Jersey home.

who’s up front that counts

Page 39

A N TH O N Y SEYM OUR

Handsome Tony, who is usually quick with an answer, informed us that he intends to become an automotive engineer — hastening, o f course, to explain that this means a designer, not a mechanic. He entered these hallowed halls this year and enjoyed his math and physics classes most.

ALLEN SKRILOFF

This tall, taciturn young man began his Dwight School tenure in the summer session of 1961. A melodious contributor to the Glee Club's harmony, Allan and biology were the best o f friends. In his spare time he likes skiing in the winter, sailing in the summer.

P age 40

He likes people; people like him

JO SEPH SPELLM A N

Intending to become a corporation lawyer, Joe acquired some practical experience by working for a stock broker last year. In school he was kept busy as Editor o f the Scroll, secretary of the Glee Club, and participating in. the Language Club and the track team. Joe's trade mark is a sincere smile and a warm chuckle, and more than one faculty member has commented that Dwight won't be quite the same without Joe.

Progress is our most

important product

STEPH EN STERTZ

Outside of school Steve is a philatelist and numismatist (collector of stamps and coins, to you). He also does a good deal of serious reading, especially in history and philosophy. Dwight's favorite offering for Steve was his­tory. He served the school well as a member o f the De­bating Club and Library Committee and as a serious con­tributor to the literary magazine.

Page 41

Ronnie has itat both ends

R O NA LD SWIFT

Contemplating a business career (and with one eye on Babson Institute), Ronnie is fondest of his English classes.However, he says, he wouldn't think of letting his school work interfere with his hobbies of guitar-playing and sports car scrutinizing.

Harry has that extra margin

H ARRY TEBROCK

Being secretary of his sophomore class, on the staff o f the Dwightonian, a member of the Glee Club, and center on the Varsity basketball team has kept Harry quite busy in his spare time.And, contemplating an engineering career, his advanced courses in mathematics and science have kept him busy in his non-activity time.

JEROME W EISS

A popular fellow around Dwight, Jerry is President o f both the Student Council and the Drama Club as well as a member o f the Library Committee. He was, incidentally, elected to his first-named post by Dwights first all-student election. Undecided between acting or a business career, we suggest that he's done such a good job of pulling the wool over the eyes o f Gospodin Asch in Russian II, that he ought to give a thespianic career a go.

You’re in good hands

with Jerry

Page 43

THE LINE-UP

F ron t row : C . R osem an, R. Gasltin, B. G r a b b e r , A . Sanlcin, S. Ro+hschild, J . Poka; S ec o n d row: R. S chw albe , R. G ib so n , J . Hall , A . Broffman, E. A tch ison , H . Tebrocit , N . J a c o b s o n , R. Swift, D. A very , A. Sitriloff; Third Row: E. Levine, J . C o s g ro v e , G . Burke, H . Bloom, S. M urphy , C . Pinto, R. A lex an d e r , J . W eis s , V. G a b r i e l ; Fourth Row: J . Lakis, R. Melvin, L. L om ba rd i , A . S eym our , D. Se id le r , A . P a g e n t , A . M in ti , P. Reilly, E. K riegsm ann , H . J o n a s ; Back Row: W . R eynolds , B. A n d r e o n i , H . M erle , F. H a n r a h a n , J . Sw arti , J . S pe l lm an , B. S ch n e id e r . K. M a d d e n . S. S te r t i ,

J . S in g le to n

P age 45

Last y e a r ' s m o d e l

O p e r a t o r , I aslced fo r JFK.

H a s t e m akes w as te

It 's g o t s p o n g e a b i l i ty

Ten easy lesson»

C o lf e c t in g f ines i s ' a sa d jo b

R oom f o r m o re

" N e i t h e r wind, rain, sleet, nor snow — "

WHAT’S MY LINE?

LATE LATE SHOW

W . C o le m a n S. Mellish

C . S w eefinq

W . W a t e r m a n

P. G . O FFIC E R S

S e a t e d : Paul Viola, P re s id en t ; M r. Irving Asch, A d v ise r ; S ta n d in g : C o u r tn e y S w ee t ing , S e c re ta ry ; Thom as English, T reasu re r ; Bruce M onte li , V ice -P re s iden t

THE LIFE OF RILEY

J . B a rbera R. Bietry E. Bohne

S. C o h e n L. Ccvllet+i E. C o l lo p y

L. C o o p e rm a n

Page 49

A . D ousm an is

T. F o n ta n a

N . D ousm anis

J. H ar tse l lR. F leischer

AH my t e a c h e r s h a t e m e

D. H e n d r ix

G . J o h n s o n

W h a t d o you m ean , F.D.R. d id th e sa m e th in g ?

D. King

S. Kunw eil

W . Levi+z

F. Lewenstein

J U N I O R O FFIC ER S

S e a t e d : F red Field, P re s id en t ; Mr. M ichae l Muzio, A d v ise r ; S ta n d in g : Russell S ch a l le r , V ice -P re s iden t ; W a l t e r Becker, S e c re ta ry : Bruce W illiams, T reasu rer

R. M e G r a t h W . M e G ra th

I

L. M o rrea le

G . Moss

W o r ld L i te ra tu re

L. N a v a r ro

J . O 'N aill

E veryth ing b u t t h e c a n d le s

W . S cha tfe l

R. S c h a l l e r

M. Tricar ico B. W ilJiams R. Z uclierm an

THE LITTLE RASCALS

V, A lb a n o

J . Bellafesta

II p

J . B e r l in

C . BuscaqlU

R. D e G a n n a r o

i

H . Downs E. H aika l l

S O P H O M O R E O FFIC ER S

S e a t e d : J o s e p h Bergin, P re s id en t ; Mr. M a t th e w Ryan, A d v ise r ; S t a n d ­ing : S te p h e n Day, S e c re ta ry ; V in cen t A lb an o , V ice -P re s id en t ; S ta c y S cu tchf iefd , T reasu re r

V. C a m p e r ' e n g o H encke l H . Hogstronn A . L iverm ore

P age 53

J . M a ss a rA . Loureiro A . M iha le yH . M a c b e th

W h a t , no p ic tu r e s ?

C . M itchell R. PomillaR. M o r re a le

B. Sarrkin

But he sa id he w a s n ' t g o in g to asic t h a t o n e

R. Saxon

S. S cu tch f ie ld

DING DONG SCHOOL

M. Bunxi R. Butler E. Dietz T. H e c k m a n n

r?

C . H o lm e

F R E S H M A N O FFIC ER S

S e a t e d : J a c k C o s to so . P re s id e n t ; M r. G r e g o ry Curry , A d v ise r ; S tand - m g : R o b e r t Butler, S e c re ta ry ; Emil Dietz, V ice -P re s iden t ; C h a r le s n o lm e . Treasurer

T. Klein R. K opeck R. Loureiro M. M e T igue G . Mello

Page 55

All r igh t , so I don 'l ' h a v e m y b lazer

G o o d ! O n ty 179 school d a y s till sum m er!

Did you help k eep D w ight c le a n t o d a y ?

Them a n d th e i r " t h r e e hours ' hom ework"!

¥

YOU ARE THERE

I YOU ASKED FOR ITIIII!

STUDENT C O U N C I L

First Row:. F. Vilece, A. Broffman, J . W eiss, T. Klein, Mr. A sch. S e c o n d Row: F. H encke l, R. De ^ e n n a r o , H . M a c b e th , R. Pomilla, W . Beclcer, J . D egen , R. Z uckerm an , R. Fleischer, T. Heclcmann. Third Row: P. Field, H . J o n a s , A. Miles, R. G ib so n , R. Schaller, A. Mihaley, K. Bayus, H . Bloom.

As in past years, the Student Council this year paid nnuch atiention to its prinnary function of seeing to it that all Dwight students lived up to the rules under which the school operates. We relaxed the blazer rule to the extent that every Monday is now a day of grace with regard to our dress require­ment. Under the really energetic leadership of President Jerry Weiss, first Council president elected in a school-wide vote, the Council was responsible for bringing about some interesting assemblies including an interesting talk on broadcasting from Dwight parent, Mr. Hugh Downs; a college entrance assembly with the Assistant Director of Admissions of N.Y.U.; our brother­hood assembly; and a rousing Pep Assembly to cheer our basketball team off to a roaring start. The Council also policed its own membership by remov­ing from the Council any student whose grades were deficient or whose behavior left much room for improvement.

P age 58

GRAND JURY

Violations of the Honor Code, established at Dwight in I960, were dealt with this year by a group of truly conscientious and hard-working students appointed by Mr. Miller. Less cheating on tests and a general Improvement in gentlemanly behavior has been favorably commented upon by a number of faculty members. No small credit for these improve­ments is -due the boys who administer the code and try violators. The new committee, somewhat changed from the fall semester because of class standings, included: Post-Graduate, Courtney Sweeting; Seniors, William Feldman and Ronald Globus; Juniors, Gregory Johnson and Russell Schaller; Sophomore, Robert Saxon; and Freshman, Robert Butler.

H O N O R C O M M I H E E

S e a t e d : M r. Ryan, R. Saxon, D. Seid ler , M. Bunzl. S ta n d in g : A. C o l lopy , C . S w eeting .

Page 59

MEET THE

D W IG H T SC R O L L

First Row: R. G ib so n , H . M erle , A . Sankin, M r. Asch, J . Spellm an , B. S ch n e id e r , N . J a c o b s o n . S ec o n d Row: R. Bietry, R. Saxon, H . Bloom, J . Perez, E. Levine, H . Downs, W . Reynolds, J . D e g e n . Third Row:D. A very , G . Burke, A . Mintz, J . Lakis.

No one knows better than the yearbook staff nnembers how much work and what long hours go into the rendering of a year's memories in the pictorial and historical confines of these eighty-eight pages, it was a rare afternoon indeed that the Scroll adviser and editors were able to sneak out the front door before the basketball team, which one flight below was practicing. Our one hope is that we have been as successful in our efforts as Mr. Muzio's "Tigers" have been in theirs. Mr. Asch says that if he could inscribe in some timeless place the names of the most faithful they would have to include, in purely alphabetical order: Dean Avery, Raymond Bietry, Robert Gibson, Harvey Merle, Arthur Mintz, William Reynolds, Robert Saxon, Barry Schneider, and last, but by no means least, our power-packed editor, Joseph X. Spellman!

Page 60

Though it was off to a rather delayed start last fall, the newspaper, The Dwightonian, did manage to get out one issue before the Christmas holiday. Perhaps spurred on by competition from the Freshman class, which put out its own tabloid, the Dwightonian staffers came to life and finished off the school year in typically grand style, hlank Jonas was at

r f V i — t he helm this year, ably second-mated by Ed Atchison, Ronnie Swift,Bob Gibson, and hlarry Tebrock.

D W I G H T O N IA N

S ta n d in g : Mr. Beglin, H. Jo n a s , R. Swift, H. Tebrocic, R. A lexander . S e a t e d : R. G ib so n , E. A tch ison , J . Lakis, V. G a b r ie l .

D W IG H T REVIEW

S e a te d : S. Stertz , D. Seidler , J . Poka, Mr. Beglin. S ta n d in g : R. Saxon, E. C o llopy , A. Bietry.

The Dwight Review, a literary magazine which was the brain-child of Mr. David Damstra, a former English instructor, was this year guided by Mr. Richard Beglin, who also advised the Dwightonian. A t Scroll press time, the magazine had not yet appeared but rumors were rampant that the contents were to be especially good this year. W ith names like Steve Stertz, Dave Seidler, and Don Holden connected with it, itJ— i j .___L L - i . _ L . . i L _ : _ _ ____ _______

SING ALONG WITH DORIS

GLEE CLUB

First Row: J . D egen , B. AndreozzI, V. G a b r ie l , W . Reynolds, Mrs. Post, R. Zuckernnan, M. BunzI, R. Bietry, H. M acB eth , R. Kopeck. S eco n d Row: F. H a n ra h a n , W . Levitz,, K. M a d d e n , R. De G e n n a r o , B. Sankin, B. Malpelli, J . C o s to so , K. R iebe , B. M onte ll , A . P ag en t , B. S ch n e id e r . Third Row: F. H encke l , S. C o h e n , P. Reilly, H. Jo n a s , J . Spellm an, A. Skriloff, J . Swartz, J . M cC onnel l , C . S w ee t ing , C . Elliott. Fourth Row: H . Downs, J . M asser, A. M ihaley , W . W a te r m a n , S. Levin, J . Hall, J . Poka, H . Baker, J . S tenson .

Reversing the democratic principle that a man is innocent until proven guilty, in lining up vocal talent for the Glee Club this year we were guided by the premise that a boy was a singer until he could prove otherwise. True we started off with around 44 members and succeeded in, paring the number to about 30. But everyone is agreed that the bold experiment was successful. Following the baton of Mrs. Doris Post, our songsters made beautiful music, in terrific harmony, at many assemblies as well as at their own afternoon recital in the spring, and, of course, everyone anticipates their looked-forward-to appearance at Commence­ment in June.

P age 62

BETWEEN THE LINES

LIBRARY C O M M I H E E

S e a t e d : Mr. Ryan, G. Selak, R. Fleischer, S. S te r t i , J . D e g e n . S ta n d in g : J . M cC onnel l , E. C o llopy ,E. A tch ison , A. M ihaley , H . M erle .

The illness of Mr. Matthew Ryan having necessitated his resignation at Christnnas, the boys who make up the Library Committee outdid them­selves in devotion to the endless task of keeping the library running efficiently, but under the aegis o f Edward Atchison, they succeeded in doing a really tremendous job. Selflessly, they worked during the intersession when other Dwight students were sleeping late or perhaps even basking in the Florida sunshine. Except for some very sound advice from Doc Crehan, the boys have operated the library entirely on their own. Let's all give three cheers and one cheer more for the aforemen­tioned Ed Atchison. Eamonn Collopy, George Selak, Roy Fleischer, Harvey Merle, Eugene Kriegsmann, Andy Mihaley, Steve Stertz, Bob Saxon, and anyone else our reporter may have inadvertently omitted.

Pag© 63

PLAYHOUSE 90

The Dramatic Club, one of Dwight's oldest and most honored groups, was led during the fall term by Mr. Mitchell Leaska, and very aptly too they entertained the students body with George S. Kaufmann's comedy, " I f Men Played Cards as Women Do". Thespians Weiss, Burke, Holden, and Zuckerman outdid each other in convincing us that no one plays cards as women do.

Mr. Asch, who took over in the spring, had not yet selected the play for the yearly Big N ight performances, but we have a feeling that whatever the show, our actors and stagehands will give a creditable performance.

D R A M A T IC CLUB

S e a te d : R. A lexander , E. C o llopy , H . Bloom, J . W eiss , V. G a b r ie l , H . Downs. S ta n d in g : J . D eg en , M. M cTigue, Mr. Leaska, G . Burke, R. Z uck­e rm an , W . N ovotny .

FOREIGN INTRIGUE

L A N G U A G E CLUB

First Row: A. Livermore, L. N av a r ro , Mr. Scully, H . Downs, J . Spellm an, H . M erle . S eco n d Row: G . Moss, W . Reynolds, C . Elliott, D. Avery , L. C o o p e rm a n , W . M c G ra th .

Mr. Scully, we have it on good authority, can speak twenty or more foreign languages. A t Dwight he teaches French and Spanish. Using students from these classes plus a few from Latin and Russian, he acti­vated a Language Club this year. They saw some good foreign films, and at press time, we understand that there were plans afoot to visit the HHispanic Museum, some other foreign spots of equal interest, and, of course, to dine on exotic foreign dishes in some of the many restaurants featuring them.

Page 65

TO TELL THE TRUTH

DEBATING CLUB

J . D egen , S. C o h e n , Mr. H o l lan d e r , R. Z uckerm an , J . W eiss .

Among the stalwart debaters who this year challenged the arguers of other schools were Don Holden, Steve Stertz, Jerry Weiss, Robert Zuckerman, Steve Cohen, and Mike Bunzl. Taking over from Mr. Hollander at mid-term, Mr. Petersen was a most helpful and obliging moderator for the group. Among the highlights of the year's actfv- ities was participation in two Open Forums (by invitation) at Julia Richman.

THE UNTOUCHABLES

y D U / i6 H t

!h, III I V

CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL

SCHOOL , 0«% -sCHOffL

S C M Q L . / 2

Kneeling : R. G ibson , L. C o l le t t i , J . Lakis, B. WiNianns, H . H o g s tro m , M. Tri- ca r io , S. Rothschild. S ta n d in g : E. Levine, M a n a g e r , C . Pinto, S. M urphy , J . Hall,E. Bohne, Mr. Muzio, A . Broffman, J . Bergin, D. H endrix , A. Sankin, A. G o ld s te in .

W e really could easily have filled this page (and many others) wi+h words of praise for Mr. Michael Muzio and our hoopsters. But we thought you nnight also want to see their pictures. For the third suc­cessive year our boys in blue won the A.A.P.S. league championship! Names like Carlo Busso, Carl Steiner, Hank Cadra, and Jesse Jackson are standouts from some recent winning combinations. But this year the job was done through (I) superb teamwork, (2) fine sportsmanship, and (3) patient and forbearing leadership in the hands of our much beloved and capable coach. No one player's name will be singled out, for they all deserve our admiration and applause. But let us also extend a warm handclasp to the faithful and hardworking Ed Levine, who did a bang-up job as manager.

Win or lose, we believe in our team and we wish those who will be graduating every good fortune in their college careers. W e are sure that none will recall their playing days at Dwight except with the deepest gratification and thanks.

Page 68

D w i g h t B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u l e 1961-62

Final Score

Date Opponent Dwight Opponent

November 16 Brooklyn Academy Away 76 55

November 17 St. Leonard’s Home 52 46

December 1 Bedford Park Home 88 27

December 6 Adelphi (non-league) 36 72

December 8 Our Saviour Home 67 49

December 13 Horace Mann (non-league) 46 50

December 15 Delehanty Home 68 48

December 18 McBurney (non-league) 79 38

January 5 Colby Home 78 54

January 9 Our Saviour Away 50 51

January 16 Bedford Park Away 72 32

January 18 Delehanty Away 66 51

January 29 Trinity (non-league) 62 41

February 2 Immaculata (non-league) 58 32

February 5 St. Leonard’s Away 84 69

February 6 New Lincoln (non-league) 59 31

February 9 Brooklyn Academy Home 62 48

February 14 Colby Away 63 39

February 23 St. Leonards

McClancy Tournament

54 47

December 26 St. Pascal’s 40 36

December 28 Brooklyn Prep 41 53

December 29 Cathedral Prep

A.A.P.S. Tournament

50 41

February 17 Our Saviour 43 36

February 23

Page 70

1 ^

Easter th a n homeworkW h a ' h o p p e n to th e ba l l?

Accorded no honors or public acclaim, the boys of the Bowling Club made their weekly treks to the East Side Lanes strictly for love of the sport. No one was out to break records or to challenge other schools. Our keglers bowled because they wanted to; among those who wanted to were Cap­tain Joe Massar, John Cosgrove, Bill Feldman, and Andy Mihaley.

B O W L I N S CLUB

First Row: E. Roth, W . Reynolds, A . Loureiro, R. Bietry. S eco n d Row: A. M iha ley , Mr. Miller, J . M assar , J . C o s g ro v e .

Row I: C . Friscia; L M o r rea le , W . Levi+z, B. G r a b b e r , T. Klein, M gr. , S. Rothschild , M. Tricarico, A . Sullrvan. Row 2 : S . Moss, P. Linssea, R. Gaskin , N . J a c o b s o n , R. Melvin, C a p f a in , K. Bayus. Row 3 : W . Schaffe l, M gr. , T. Heclcman, D. H endrix , B. P k n g e , T. L o w en h au p t , a n d C o a c h M . Muzio.

In the scheduling of deadlines and meeting of schedules in order to put out a yearbook, one of the embarrassing aspects is that the materials fo r the book always have to be at the printer's long before tryouts for baseball are even begun. W e can, of course, comment that last year's nine did not exactly run home with the bacon. Some are still smarting from our 24-3 defeat by Brooklyn Academy. But we can say that our team was game. W ithout making any pinpoint predictions, Coach Muzio did say off-hand that he expected this year's team to be greatly 'mproved over the 1961 one. Among veterans returning are Paul Fran- chini, Charlie Friscia, Roy Fleischer, George Selak, Ray De Gennaro, Bill Reynolds, Stan Rothschild, Ken Bayus, Dusty Di Stefano, Richie Melvin, and Charlie Pinto.

C e n te r : F. H a n r a h a n , C a p ta i n . S ta n d in g : A. Sanlcin, S. T e i te lbaum , R. Pomilla, K. M a d ­d e n , F. H encke l , S. C h a fe tz , D. Hendrix , A. Broffman, S. Kurzwell, J . Lakis, W . M c G r a t h , W . Levltz, S. Day, M r. H o l lan d e r .

Car 54, where are you? O r perhaps it would be more fitting to ask, Mr. Hollander, where are you? Since his famous 100-yard dash to deepest Africa at the end of the first semester (and even before the track season began) our team has been without a coach. It is to be hoped that, since Dwight expects to field only runners and no one for the more complicated field events, a brave soul with a stop-watch can be rounded up for the job. Because among the boys out for the team are a number with records of fine track showings at their previous schools. W e refer, fo r instance, to the team's captain, Frank Hanrahan, Bill Feldman, Al Broffman, Wayne Levitz, and Dene Hendrix.

Page 73

M ake f h a t sp a re !

S o m et im es th e aff i rm at ive was m o re n e g a t iv e

C a u g h t with t h e i r m o u th s o p e n

The b eg in n in g o f t h e en d of t h e Scroll

'The M e th o d

Behind c lo sed books

O M E O N E who'll buy this p ic tu re

LAST WILL &

DWIGHT CLASS

Ronnie Alexander leaves his membership in the “Clan” to Bill Novotny.

Bruce Andreozzi leaves the correct answers in everything to Dusty Di Stefano.

Edward Atchison leaves his library know-how to Assistants Collopy, Fleischer, Selak,

Mihaley, et. al.

Dean Avery leaves his alibis to Bob Saxon, almost a champion himself.

Steve Barenblatt leaves assorted unused textbooks to Sam Teitelbaum to add to his

collection.

Ken Bayus leaves trigonometry.

Howard Bloom leaves his linguistic ability to Mr. Scully.

Alan BrofFman leaves his barber to Mr. Hollander, who fled to Africa when he heard

of it.

Grafton Burke leaves his bow tie to Mike Bunzl.

John Cosgrove leaves his equanimity to Miss Harms.

Charlie Federbush leaves dozens of college applications to hopeful juniors.

Bill Feldman leaves his honorable reputation to Steve Day.

Ricky Fieber leaves!

Paul Franchini leaves his scratch sheet to Fred Field.

Charlie Friscia leaves gym detention to the Dousmanis brothers.

Val Geibriel leaves his suavity to the Globus twins; there’s enough for both — and

then some.

Richard Gaskin leaves his ingenuousness to Anthony Sullivan.

Robert Gibson leaves his blazer to Joe Bergin.

Ronnie Globus leaves his congeniality to Peter Hynes, a handsome lad whom we’d

like to see smile oftener.

Bruce Grabber leaves his commuter ticket to Lou Colletti.

James Hall leaves his basketball prowess to Harry Hogstrom.

Frank Hanrahan leaves his mental alertness to Ray Bietry.

Donald Holden leaves his ultra-liberal (?) viewpoint to Mr. Myron.

Norman Jacobson leaves his high-powered salesmanship to Jeff Degen.

Hank Jonas leaves the Dwightonian to whoever wants to start one.

Ira Klein leaves his rugged individualism to Troy Hickey.

Eugene Kriegsmann leaves his sword to Doc Crehan for directing future fire drills.

John Lakis leaves his camera to Hugh Macbeth.

Robert Larkin leaves his contagious smile to Ricardo Loureiro.

Page 76

TESTAMENT

OF 1962

Steve Lee leaves his caustic comments to Peter Linssen, who will no doubt know how

to make use of them.

Ed Levine leaves his wardrobe to Bruce Sankin.

Louis Lombardi leaves his muscles to Chuck Mitchell.

Kevin Madden leaves his double talk to Matt Tricarico.

Richard Melvin leaves his vocabulary cards (hardly used) to any similarly inclined

junior.

Harvey Merle leaves his afternoon snacks to Mr. Asch, who can’t use them since he’s

dieting.

Arthur Mintz leaves his innocent look to Jeffrey McConnell.

Shaun Murphy leaves the President’s chair (greatly used) to any junior who can fill it.

Tony Pagent leaves his motorcycle to Mr. Beglin.

John Perez leaves his “shades” to Vinnie Albano.

Charlie Pinto leaves his modesty to Wayne Levitz.

John Poka leaves his “little black book” to Chuck Elliott. ,,|i

Preston Reilly leaves his crew-cut to Ronnie Polimeni.

Bill Reynolds leaves his speed to Danny King.

Chris Roseman leaves his Lfnivac brain to Ray De Gennaro.

Ed Roth leaves his humility to Florian Lewenstein.

Stan Rothschild leaves his cigarettes to Mr. Muzio.

A1 Sankin leaves his fondness for the student body to Dave Gorelick. *

Barry Schneider leaves his 10-inch tapered pants to Gregory Johnson. ’

Bob Schwalbe leaves his unique vocabulary to Bob Zuckerman. a

Dave Seidler leaves his firm opinions to Ed Bohne, who has enough of his own. ®

Allan Skriloff leaves his No-Doz to Larry Cooperman.

Joe Spellman leaves his large fund of “power-packed” excuses (known to him as

logical explanations) to Dene Hendrix. I

Steve Stertz leaves his vest to John Barbera.

Ronnie Swift leaves?

Harry Tebrock leaves his towering stature to Tommy Klein.

Gustav Vega leaves his wide travels to all stay-at-homes.

Jerry Weiss leaves his leadership in most Dwight activities to George Mello.

Page 77

THE SENIOR CLASS OF

PRESENTS

A th le t ic Richard M elv in

i r a w n y Louis Lombardi

Courteous V l i l l ia m fe ld m a n

D ign if ied Hank Jonas

O /

Effervescent £d Levine

fashionable i e r r y Weiss

G u ll ib le Richard f iebe r

Handsome y/al G abrie l

Im aginative Dean Avery

Knowledgeable Stephen Stertz

Jovia l A llen Sankin

CPM ethod ica l

Id tv a rd Atchison

L ikeable Joseph Spellman

Page 78

DWIGHT SCHOOL FOR 1962

(from A to Z)

MOST

O p t im is t ic Richard Gaskin

Posit ive Donald Holden

Q u ick -w it te d Charles Pinto

N a tu ra l f r a n k Hanrahan

Reliable Barry Schneider

Sensible Harvey Merle

"talkative Grafton Burke

Unruff led io h n Perez

Vlholesome John Cosgrove

/ \ Aa I

/ \

exe m p la ry fd a n Broffman

Y o u th fu l A r th u r M in tz

Zany Kevin Madden

Variab le Ira K le in

Page 79

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Bad News!!

A c t io n s spealc lo u d e r th a n w ords

The only way to g e t w h a t you w an t

As M r. M yron says, ( A ) p ress

bu t to n , (B) g e t w a te r in m o u th

A nnan who thinks fo r hinnself — smokes!

giiPiiiiTffl

O u r h e ro es

BONANZA

LOUIS M O N TE

Latin, intensive grammar, and world liter ature classes in the spring term were enhanced by the vibrant and scholarh presence of Mr. Monte. Language anc literary treasures of the past and the "nat ural method" o f learning our own EnglisI grammar were taught us with the deftnes: o f a past master — though Mr. Monte chronologically, is the youngest member o- the staff.

NIS PETERSEN

A t mid-year Dwight was fortunate enough to obtain the services of Mr. Petersen, a history teacher of experience and keen ability. He has made classes in world geog­raphy, world history, and American history come alive and instilled within us a grasp of the great impact the past has had upon the present.

DWIGHT BOOSTERS

Ed Roth (64)

Dean Avery

Chicken Hawk

Rich Gaskin

Al Skriloff

Tommy Klein

Jeff Degen

Arthur Mintz

Bill Waterman

Mr. Leaska

Bruce Williams

Robert Morreale

Miss Harms

Bob Gibson (Big # 1 1 )

Peter Linssen

Bruce Sankin

Troy Hickey

Hank Cadra

Charles Elliott

Courtney Sweeting

Richard Ford

Florian Lewenstein

Joe Spellman

Jerry Weiss

Val Gabriel

William Feldman

Mike BunzI

Robert Larkin

Charlie Pinto & the Clan

W alter Becker

James Hall

Richie Melvin

Phil Boardman

Ed Atchiso'n

Bruce Grabber

Frank Vilece

Shaun Murphy

John Lakis

Schatzi

Richard Kopeck

Bob Butler

Paul Viola

Charles Friscia

Ed Levine

Dave Seidler

Al Sankin

Ricardo Loureiro

Norm Jacobson

Ronald Kerekes

Ron Alexander

Curly (Room I A)

Dene Hendrix

M r. Muzio & his Tigers

Steve Stertz

Al Broffman

Harvey Merle

Harry Hogstrom

Sam Teitelbaum

Emil Dietz

John Poka

Jack Costoso

W alter Harneit

Charles Federbush

Tom English

Bruce Andreozzi

Bill McGrath

Tom Fontana

Mr. Hurry

George Mello

Steven Chafetz

James Brettholz

Terry Cash

Steve Barenblatt

William Schaffel

Howard Baker

Jeff Hoffman

Danny King

Robert Zuckerman

Charles Holme

Richard Fieber

Mrs. Post

Eamonn Collopy

Ed Bohne

Fred Stella

Gregory Johnson

Lou Collett!

Bari Malpelli

P age 83

BRADBURY, SAYLES, O’NEILL,

HURLEY, « THOMSON, Inc.

and

VICTOR O’NEILL

PRINTERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS OF

THE 1962 SCROLL

Sales and Executive Officers:

Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York

Page 84

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B OO M ER A NG

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and College Outline Series

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JAY-ZEE PAPER

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599 1 Ith Ave.Oscar's Salt of the Sea

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Renta l Library, Books, Pho to D eve lop ing

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AUDIO SHOWCASE

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