Dwight School - Scroll Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 17 text:

HELEN E. HARMS No Yearbook would be complete if we didn't salute Mr. Miller's Girl Friday. Miss Harms has been in the head- master's office since 1946. Although her vociferousness startles the plebe, we sophisters know that behind all that voci- feration 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. We do appreciate her tenderhearted indulg- ence over our transcriptsg but we do want to pay just homage to her excellent di- rection of the Dwight Glee Club. Mrs. Post, who came to Dwight in 1953, is a graduate of Columbia University. il 1.-

Page 16 text:

THOMAS RONAN 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 URQUHART Born in South America, educated in Europe and the United States, and recent- ly married to an Armenian girl, Mr. Urquhart is a veritable U. N. in himself. What better qualifications for a social studies teacher! He became a Dwight master in 1957. He attended St. AndreW's University in Edinburgh, Scotland, Trin- ity College, Hartford, Connecticut, and the University of California, Berkeley, California. 12 i

Page 18 text:

THE DWIGHT 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 of 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. It is gratifying to find that, whenever a problem arises, you can go to any one of numerous teachers for counseling and advice. Almost every student at Dwight 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. ,Hi