wh school 1983

during the sixties, the i r tht photographer,
or photo-journalist, has been
one of glamour, danger, and sophistication.
The darkroom crew at W-H reflects
this same dashing spirit. While Major
"Mad Max” Munzel trains young cadres
in the basic techniques of rolling, shooting,
and printing, the experienced senior
staff flies off to far-away locations) the
tennis courts, the Lower School, the
Pingry School, to bring back pictures of
exotic places and intriguing people.
Led by the ever alert Dave Holtzman
and the ace flight crew of K. Munzel, T.
Stirrup, and Kid-Flash Charlie Daniels,
this year’s staff amazed everyone with
the espirit and speed with which they
produced high-quality photographs. Aided
by mercenary J. Grahill and sufficient
doses of coca-cola, yodels, and dexatrim,
the very atmosphere of the publications
room crackled with energy. Next year’s
recruits will have to struggle to match the
panache of the dauntless darkroom demons.
In all seriousness, Senior Editor David
Holtzman was only threatened once with
being made "shorter than you’ve ever
been before.” He did win the race to finish
the yearbook before being suspended,
expelled, or killed barely. As one looks
through the pages of Tempora et Mores
one sees the results of Dave’s and the
crew’s exploits. Well donel
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Also, special notice should be paid to
Mr. Phillip Berkebile, who, without the admiration
of the uninitiated, persevered
another year in doing all the dirty work
for photo club and advisor alike. Seen
here in the typical posture of explaining
the realities of shooting forty-five Health
Careers Club members in one office, Mr.
Berkebile has been an angel in wolfs
clothing.
LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: C. Daniels, J.
Grahill, S. Botlagudur. SITTING; K. Munzel,
D. Holtzman.
LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Stirrup, J. Casagrande, Mr. Munr.et.
S. Reed, J. Della Torre. SITTING; M. Thompson.