Dwight Englewood School - Exit Us Yearbook (Englewood, NJ)

Page 29 text:

Class Will Nancy Arnold leaves her musical chapels to Harriet Scharf. jenskie Boutelle leaves her job as school chaulfeur to Anne Kleinknecht. Freddy Cartwright leaves her hockey stick and position as center forward to Fay Gambee. Arlene DeTroy leaves her ability to speak Spanish to Mary Stone. Lucy Frost leaves her seat in Choral Club to anyone who can sit between Penny Atwood and Stephanie Healey. Susan Gay leaves her crazy hockey class to Pam jackson. Liz Hansot leaves her fool-proof gym excuse to anyone resourceful enough to be bitten by a rat. Linda Houstoun leaves her art ability C?j to Mary Buswell. Pat Johnson leaves her knowledge of French to Shirley Cookman. Ingeborg Kaden leaves her maternal feeling toward the baby rats to Judy Purcell. Betsy Kelly leaves the portfolio that held her report card to her sister Edith. Brookie Kirkland leaves her Yale male to Barbara Walter. Miranda Knickerbocker leaves the P. D. Club. Selina Major leaves her enthusiasm for gym to Grace Shaw-Kennedy. Tonin Mersch leaves Aladdin. Georgette Patterson leaves her parking place in the student lot to the next Chevy. jane Pollitt leaves her loafers. Pat Prout leaves her recess lunches to Edith Rosenberger. Ann Richards leaves her tin ear to Mr. Erwin. Nancy Robin leaves her long drive to school to Marnee Van Vlaanderen. Bettyann Rowohlt leaves her jingling bracelets to those who want to study in the library. Clare Russell leaves Gill. Sandra St. Phillip leaves her scenic walks to school to Nancy Kraemer. Judy Scher leaves, a worn-out Senior. Nancy Silberberg leaves her height to Sandy Wuytack. Cynthia Spencer leaves her astounding energy to Wendy Bennett. Louise Stanley leaves her aptitude for Chemistry to Betsy Lamb. Juliet Stark leaves her leaky pen to whoever wishes it. Melinda Swango leaves her gift of gab to Sue Carter. Susi Tennant leaves the Lost and Found, a losing business after her departure. Nancy Weeks leaves the many re-takes of her yearbook pictures to next year's editor. Diddy Whitson leaves Northlield's food to the hungry mobs. 25

Page 28 text:

5 .fy ,,- Mrs. William Meredith Clary Adz'i.ror Nancy Weeks P1 eiidenl Sandra St. Phillip Vice-Prerideflf and Tremuzer Ann Brooke Kirkland Serrelrzry Through Eleven Years T was in the year 1944, eleven years ago, that our class had its start. That was when Freddy Cartwright, Pat johnson and Sally O'Hara were in the second grade of the Dwight School. Through the years we grew steadily, losing only a few members to other schools. Some of those we lost were: Nancy Gunther, Karen McKenzie, Susan Muzzy, Caro- lyn Krum, Tilly Tomkins, Janie Lawrence, Nancy White, Annette Aeberle, Pat O'Neill, Sally O'l-Iara, Carol Lockwood, Ellen Van Alstyne and Violet Escher. The number of the graduating class, however, now stands at thirty-two. The last four years, our years in the upper school, are the most important in our history. Freshman year, Betsy Kelly was our president, Lucy Frost our vice-president-treasurer, and Nancy Arnold our secretary, Miss Mary Core was our advisor. What should we sell for our fall class project? We laughingly thought of second-hand neckties, but finally de- cided on blue felt beanies, which were a great success. During the spring our main project was the Childrenls Theatre Pro- duction of Prince Fairyfootn, directed jointly by Nancy Ar- nold and Clare Russell. Miranda Knickerbocker and Ann Richards took the leads in the play. Not until sophomore year did these amateur attempts show results, then it was that we gave Cinderella in an almost professional manner. Scholastically speaking, most of us followed a schedule of Algebra I, Latin I, Bible I, and Ancient History. A few brave souls substituted either French or Spanish for history. Our nrst Upper School dance was given by the sophomores. Then later in the year the Yale dance and the Pingry dance were given. All these dances were traditional events and each year they were more fun. Besides these dances we had a wonderful year. The juniors gave us a party in February, during which they conducted us through a spook house and treated us to a treasure hunt. We had many slumber parties, two of which were at Nancy Weeks' and at Sandra's. Oppo language was the rage, and now that it is no longer in vogue, we can disclose its secret. You just put op before every syllable. For example: Dwopight Schopoolf' Our motto for the year was S.I. which meant stomach in. The Boy's School was our favorite watch at recess, and once someone even brought a telescope. Sophomore year Ellen Van Alstyne was our president, Ann Richards our vice-presidenttreasurer and Susi Tennant our -zecrelary. Our class meetings were crowded into room num- ber threeg Miss Cooke advised us. Sandra St. Phillip was fcljlllfllllfd rm page 281 24

Page 30 text:

MKI.ff Vermlile M0.i'f Rwperlezl Mll.lf O-rigimzl Cfezferefl Mruif Dmllmliz' Mort Arliuir' M11,sf Albleliz' Bell Df'e,l'.i'ezf Mm! Slribizlg Iiriezzdlfwl Alerriexl Biggeif ll ve,5w1zfer lwll vxlfll' K 5 0 o 5 's'oQ5'a 4835 . 032' l AXA, A599 -f 5 W 1 7 1 Whois Who lircddy Cartwright Nancy Weeks Susan Gay Miranda Knickerbocker Melinda Swango Louise Stanley Pat johnson A Nr-In Arlene Dctroy if. . Brookie Kirkland X' 'Z Nancy Robin Lucy Frost Q Lf 'Icnskie Boutcllc X 0 X' lj 'Q X., X i nl I XJKQ X Y R , 9, J Z 2 6 VX 's 1 OBX 'Q '. 0 s'o Q Q ' .Q Of Q X , X