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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

nc., Y ,ami vi Yu .4 n ,-. 5. ,, ' z ,A ' 1- wan. Q., . - :wk x M., 1 11 Q Mfr V, 4-, Y . .U , - Q - , 1, , ,,, my .A . 7 f V f . ., , ' . .H --v 1 E '-.fr 1 v. ,xx 4 ARM. .L 'A .f :SL ,: 1 ' v - if . J L H ry, ' fm. ' ' '-, . , mx 7 . X v, J. ' 1. Z.. 'L vw' , 1, Q ' it b . , , ,H NY, A . M- Af :gg v'w,I' . . ,L .krsflu Q,.k.:! ., , gig. 1 . .0 mn.- :lx 5: 1,4gf,.:E,Q,,v, 'ax 'W , , 1, vt - f, . nafikf . , - . ff - ' 1 I V Vx: ?Y5 L ,,,- - . -.22 , 9F!,xy, A' V K2 . W .. ,, ' , L' aw ff.-Q K -1- 'gt ',: ,. L, ,M 'Ev' , Q 1 1 ,, H! . 1 , g.gu,'3-MQ, 4 : Q r H. XF, fi . , M .EA ., SWK ' LL , 1 ' ' K, v ,v , . 5 ,,. , r-gg, ,J 1, W -v P, 4 , in .Ya J, L AK 9.42, Qjfg - . ,.,, .-Lv ' JA-5'1 v . V Q 44. , . v , . vw 'swf W, -if 1 .. fr 5,324-j'. , wax 'F 81416. ,ff W' lxh. p 'WWII EER K 2 'Sf if MV' A 1 M in 5 WN gk 5' W W llffgll v 9 Published by the Senior Class THE DWIGHT SCHOOL, ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY GEORGIA LARSON Eflifor-in-Chief KATHIE JOHNSON Bmineff Manager wfiwzfivn OR the sincere interest taken in each one of us, for the patience through long and tiring rehearsals, for the time and effort gener- ously given toward our endeavors, for the willing and helpful attitude in which this time and effort has been given, for being not only a teacher, but also a real friend to all of us, we, the class of 1959, dedicate our Yearbook to you, Mr. Erwin, with love and appreciation. 4 Miss MARJORIIE H. APPELGATE H emi mirlrefx B.A., Wellesley Collegeg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Miss EUNICE DEW. COE A.f.l'fJflIlIf H end mi,rlre.r.r B.A., Sweet Briar Collegeg New York University MRS. GEORGE BAILEY MRS. RAYMOND BONAN MRS. FRANK H. BOWLRS Bible Typing Hirfmj Mus. T. TRUXTON MARGARET A. CLARK, MRS. WILLIAM DKVER HRITTAN I M.D. Librarian Playuml EdllL'IllI0Il Biology MRS. JEREMIAH EDWARDS MR. JOSEPH ERWIN MISS ANNE FISR Dmmufiff Mufic' and Piano Lalin and Nfaflaefllalinir 6 Bins, .lmlw 6 , timmy xx Mies. Html Krmxm X: Miss lnrxl' If, 1,1 Mum I N mff .WJ lfm fmulf 1.1 Xffmzf ,SI'1r4fn1 .uni l 11,q1'fnf' lllvffffy .Km ml Mlm PYIIIII IX li Mlss Ixlmn' IZ, Mr'Dm ral V IXIRQ, Hrmu' BlF'NAl'!lfI M' f- WW lfugliulw gh! l'ff1xn.1l lnlm.f,'1ff1f .WJ Jlmfk uf I7 1,14 X Mus. VUIIIIXNI C. Mus, Cilmkl rs I.. Nixon Mies, ,l,XhlI'9 A,Ml'14Hl'l1 M' 'U H H ,H.rllwm.11.ffv Sixifv Cmnfa lulllu 7 Miss MARIA ROSA OCHOA MRS. AUBREY PIERSHOUSE Miss PRNRLOPE PLATT Sfmniab .md Lafizz Ezzglifb English MRS- JOHN F- SATTFRLEE MRS. DOMINIC Miss MARGARET D. Cbemmn' and SCIAMANDA SHUTLI. 1Mzlfht'Nl,IIfC.f Freurh Home Iimmmzim' AIRS. HARRISON STARR MRS, JOSIEPHINE S. Miss ,I1'sTlN1z WAKlil,IEE Fflfllfb VAN BUIUARD Pbyfim! Edumfiau Mufhef1z41iL',r 8 if U 50,66 I My ff K4 hi... ':T'?'. QQ ff , Qin M? 'N A ' 1 'f f' 1 f S ' x ff ,.f X I . V gl j ' 4 4 3' P fn .b Z' ' .a . 1 - in S ,, .. figi' A .: '-- - M FT -' .5 .-l rf , 1. 5 Q..- lvwiug f i 177 5i Qi l -1 M swf - i ,af 14, Xfijr El.lzAa12'rH APPLETQN ARNOLD Pulis Avenue, Franklin Lakes, New jersey Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-Business Manager 3g Choir 1, 2, 5, -4, President 4g Bell Choir 1, 3, 4, President 4g Class President Ig D.S.O. Rep- resentative lg Cabinet 1, 4g Smilax Chain 3g Cum Laude 3, 43 junior Yearbook Editor 3, Yearbook Board 4g Hockey j.V. 3. Hockey Varsity 4g Buck Hill 4. Barbados . . . two homes . . . Choir meeting at 1100 . , . full of ideas . . . Arnold-Simpson party wire . . . fruit flies at 5 A.M. Reminds nr Blzfteriwolvlv SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Se.11udiLinda Oshornc, Prusi dent. Sfrmdnzg. lefz lo figlvf- Penny Grimshaw. Treasurer Sheila Neary. Vice-President Julie I-lei lman. Secretary. MAIKCQIIE jam? Bizoiwian 281 Barr Axenue, T Art Club 3. -I, Prtsi cancck, New jersey f dent 43 Choral Club 3 -1' Clb' ,. , ,L inet-4, lfew inhibitions . . . llllll' styles galore . . , talkative eyes , . . lun to be with . . . vivaniolis . . NX'ell l'll tell you .... lftmnnl- ll' fff.ju1lH1 d.1m1' I 2,9 4. 1 . , if t l , ijt 11 W if .6 f if X' in Q' li' 1 i 9 'ik C -W A WW .TAA jumri-i PAULA BROWN 240 jones Road, Englewood, New jersey Crafts Club lg Penton 7, P D -' . , Club 23 Calliope 3, 43 Business Manager 4g Yearbook Board 43 Wliite Team Captain 41 Basketball j. V. 1, 2. 3. Captain 53 Basketball Varsity 4, Captain 43 Baseball 1, 3. Unmistakable laugh . . . car before her license . . . Hobo is ,ro cute . . . Cashmere outfits . . . our basket- ball pro. Remindy zu of: Jmizcfberry ive fret-im K f' fb J l ij CXK I rg!! JANET LLEWELLYN CLARK 493 Summit Avenue, Oradell, New jersey Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 33 Sophomore Marshall 2g Head of the Lost and Found 4, D. S. O. Representative 4 Cum Laude 3, 4, Baseball Varsity 4. Chemistry whizz . . . gold-tipped glasses , . . a ready smile . . . bridge at lunchtime . . . horseback riding . . , corduroy and medallions. Remizzdr ur rr Surry lmmle! FRANCES CARUTHERS CASSEBAUM 250 Booth Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Choral Club 41 Class Secretary Z3 Class Vice-President 3, Senate Z3 Cabinet 4g Soph- omore Marshall Zg Smilax Chain 3g Buck Hill 53 D. S. O, President 4g junior Yearbook Editor 3, Yearbook Board 4, Hockey J. V. 4, Captain 43 Tennis Varsity 4. Choral Club at last! . . . the class wit . . . song, poem, and skit writer . . , pepper pot personality . . . red raspberry jam fiend. Reflzifldr ur of: ll ed,gu'rmd H f X V E Q, T, Y Sat r4'i1fllli:lflXli MARY S'1'AIf1foR1m C1.i5Am' 92 Wfoodland Park Drive, Tenally, New jersey 1 President 4' Sophomore Mar- Dramatic Club 2, 5. f. 1 , . shall 25 Senate 51 Smilax Chain 33 D. S, O. Rep resentative 5g Madonna 43 Cabinet 41 Yearbook Board 43 Photography Editor 41 Basketball J. V. 53 Hockey nl, V. 53 Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Our press photographer . , . Beautiful Madonna , . Oli, is it my bid? I pan! . . . misty blue eyes . . alwavx ready to help someone. Rtlllllltll ni nlf flllllw'L'llf' fi 1 if W' A n fl my 5 -' 'Mil XX 1 N , mx , X ,QF .fx -2 ,, X, X Q5 1 fn!! l' liijix, fm .f -ii f we ' ' ,Caffe 'Sr1Y lX .pf f' 4 . i sq. k fx ex glumlycti x A i l 'Pnl'-.. . V' fqmk DQ:- l 35 54 Q MARLIENIE DVORA DANIELS 94 Booth Avenue, Englewood, New jersey Penton 2g Calliope 3, 4, Literary Editor 4g P. D. Club 3, 4, President 43 Cabinet 4. Saturday night soirees . . , a real gym enthusiast . . . calorie consultant . . . tearful laugh . . . little one . . . brave senior slumber party hostess. R6'lIIi!1dJ' ni' of! HIIIUII :Judy . A! aff V Wi Q17 4 NINA ODEIJNDA ERvEsuN Hillside Avenue, Alpine, New jersey Art Club 1. 2. 5, 4g Class Treasurer 3. Horses, horses, horses . . . those apathetic stares . . . cookies at recess . . . subtlety of wit . . . gung-ho gym UD . . . tall and slender . . . pleafe bring in the money for your pin . . . Juliet. Remizzdi' ui' of: 41 P!l7jJ'idl1 model 14 CAROL MARsHALL Diutstss 244 Cedar Street, Englewood. New jersey Choral Club 1. 2. 3, 4g Choir I. 2, 3. 4g Bell Choir 1. 2. 33 Hockey J. V. 53 Hockey Varsity 4. Head of the Condiments ll . . . F. D. R. discussions . , beautiful, clear voice . . . great ambition . . . Marsh . . Bridge slippers . . . Constitution Avenue. Rewzizzdi ni nf: zfbife pine ji . Lx Q' 1 o 1' g. xl' iff.. 4 li ui ' ,SN t iff: ,i :fi i if iii its L ltx 'l 'I'HifnizsA ANNA Ifiiwvi 591 johnson Axenue, Englewood, New jersey Drilnmtit Clluh l, 2. 5, -lg Art Cluh All Nudern Dance Clluh -tg Secretary Al. lhix is the xuine ul' M. l, T. . , , pimsting jokes nn the hullctin lm.ird , . , 'fllmrge it please and thunk you very much. . , . shutter hug. lhnffmfi ni ulx l'flHl.lHlUll elif? 1 X w J X. X x 'fm 0 ' ' v.. -Zw: 'E 5 n - - Al e, ff Q e w ? Q Xcfgi - er X ' T N 'i , l 1 . X MARc:AR1z1' ELIZABETH lfriznnun 190 Euclid Ave., Ridgefield Park, New jersey Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, -lg P. D. Club -l. President of Zutu Dum Phi . . . Fitzy . . . slender and attractive . . . lN'lL'LllfL'fI'ilI1CAll I cruise . . . This is my sung. my very own sung. Remiudi 11.1 nj: Lil! .iiirr .md lure .fllffl 1 ff I 'C 'D PENELOPE JANE GRIMSHAW 264 Derrom Avenue, Paterson, New jersey Art Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Treasurer 4. Bl Gra , and Gold . . . avid reader , . I. quiet. ue, y pleasing charm . . . becoming blush . . . pennies pour Penny . . . poor treasurer. Remizzdr ur of: u peppermint Jlifk THERESA GALE FLANNERY 77 Engle Street, Tenafly, New jersey Dramatic Club 5, 4, Business Manager 43 P. D. Club 3, 4g Smilax Chain 35 Yellow Team Captain 4. Do you want your icing? . . . Wamba . . . full of fun . . . summer at Seaside Park . . . car troubles . . . Snilf . . . constantly on a diet. Remiudr ur of: 61 HJIIIFI' .fleigbrfde 32 W CX, f X E R M X 1 x Q V fll N lynx gl Xorg? e ' rift: '1.,Y- '40 5. I 'nf Q ,,Q44,,- -V --3 Q 7,7 NANQQY EINUINA Gauss 9-'l Glenwooi l Road, Englewoot l, New jersey Dramatic Club l, 2. 4, Sefretiiry 2, Vice-President 31 ' l Club l Cliss Treasurer lg P. D. Club -1. Cliora , -g 5 those little blue me n . . . el'lervesL'ent Imuary . , , . unrtx wumli' . pixie glasses . . . ..tli.iti.V'5 l..mz tlresses. J i ul: .1 fi,11m'.z Rillllll i n lln' X nur l i QW t Nfluziif lb l i ixligf QQ E 2, Qi 'QQ Egg ,ii CY? U7 4 1371 iff li 41 My C . 7 l ef Hill ll V Uk JULIA MARGuisRI'rii HIZILMAN V1 john Street, Englewood, New jersey .7 Choral Club 2, 3. 4g Choir 5, 43 Senate 5g Smilax Chain 3: Yearbook Board 4g Class Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 11 Baseball Varsity l, 4. Those deep blue eyes . . . infectious laugh . . Beaver . . . 145 SAT jump .A . . French class de bates . . . julie. Rc'lI1fIldJ lm' of: fealrxr .uid f.llltQZ7fc'!' --.t 1 W-.xi 1 - fl :A l f ii :W C V 7 1 lil lt, kv JENNE KATZ 791 Fourteenth Avenue, Paterson, New jersey Dramatic Club 5 4 ,. 1 Calliope 5, 45 P. D. Club 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Childrens Theater Chairman 4, Cum Laude 3, 4. But it's only 15 minutes to Paterson . . . sweeping eye lashes . . . immense vocabulary . . . skitwriter . . . full of ideas. R6'7IlflId.f ur of-' Snow lylhfff? KATHIE I-IITCHCOCK JOHNSON 565 Illingworth Ave., Englewood , , New jersey Choral Cluh 1, Z. 3, 41 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Senate 23 A. A. Board lg Yearbook Board 4, Business Manager 4, Basketball J, V. 2, 3. Raspberry Sherbert . . . No collars, pletzrf. ' . . . fringy bangs . . . her ski instructor . . . gay and cheerful . . . wheegie. RF77ZilId.f ut of: blue rrzvbwere an .. Ev I, lf W - We SIZRINA LYNNIZ KLIEBAN -I 36 Lewelen Circle, Englewood, New jersey ' 'is i s 4 Art Club 5, 4, Penton 2' Dlllllhlfll Clu -. ,, P, D. Club 4. Always tlie unexpeetet l . , . This morning l would like to read a story by . . . , . Wfbosa . . . guitar a la blue leans . . . Princeton .lceessories . . . dramatic ability Runivldi ni uf: il blond l'fIl4fLHf1.lllItf l if ll lf, V' lag-if i ll ik f ' 1 . 'Mali . r fi . f his ' k! i YN! -,Q .2 -'l' W i' , fi . Q- in Wa l lg-at f 1 l .FTNJE1 .. Qgiirax ' I x ,JI 1, EVETQ-Z, GIECJIKLQIA F1212 LARsoN SO Crest Drive South, Cresskill, New jersey junior Yearbook Editor 5g Yearbook Editor -lg Dra- matic Club lg Home Economics Club l, 2, President lg Choral Club 4g Crafts Club 3g Cabinet Z. -lg Senate 51 Cum Laude 4. Cresskill? WhL'fClS that? . . . Flea . check-up patrol . , , constantly exercising . . . pizza maker . . . early arceptance. Reminds' ui of: ra playilrl dnljflviu il' Cfjbjlgd A X.c,1f' , 1' sl ,W V' f ,N - gb!! if fwiflxl f X L'2cf ! A i . X ,X . , W. X . 7' I' X H 1 ' .1 1 V, yy . , 1 t gf. f 1' Xi 1421 ,ji 1 K Xf 'C, ww- J f xv V 3 I. TAI SS? H 6 SHEILA NEARY 115 Dwight Place, Englewood, New jersey Choral Club 3, 4g Choir 3, 43 Class Vice-President 4. New York phone calls . . . attractively slim . . . june 28 . . . bright, twinkling eyes . . . pixie smile . . . japanese Sojourn . . . wheegie. Rfillflldj' ui of: Ibe Piper of Pau ANNE CAROL LORENTZEN 145 Walnut Street, Englewood, New jersey Dramatic Club 1, 2g Choral Club 3, 4g Red Cross Representative 25 Northfield Treasurer 31 Sophomore Marshall Zg Smilax Chain 31 Buck Hill 33 Senator Z5 Cabinet 43 A. A. Board 1, 2, 5, A. A. President 4g Basketball J. V. 15 Hockey J, V. 2. Captain 23 Hockey Varsity 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 5. Merry and full of fun . . , Christopher . . . I'm happy to annonuce that the seniors won the Hockey and the Basketball Cup, . , . refreshing enthusiasm. RL Il1flld.l Ill' nf: fbe Cmlzpbell Kid 5.13-N 5' ll' 7355. llf'lxX,X 'fx msd! fiYf1, S fl Q 2 C' ,fy , Louisa MARY NIfQHfJl.AS WI Hillcrest Road, Englewood, New jersey Club I, 2, -lg P. D. Club 2. 31 Dramatic Club ' Yearbook Board 4, Art Editor 4, Basketball J. V 1, 2. ll. Shaw , . . l've got an idearlu . . . the thinker . busy artist . . , blafk and brown . . , the boy next door . . . disnussions at lunch. Ruuiudi In nl: Druid! , 1 -Si 1 lllilili Ml W J X Wkx Ss. els? Atl W' JL, Q' x 1 , . , ' ' Nl T? 'K Xa c, xl W 'V wt' ' Y Q 5 ' vii su rjlg, ,Q CARo1.iNi2 Haus Osisoimiz 73 East Linden Ave., Englewood, New jersey Home Economies Club I1 Dramatic Club l. 23 P. D Club 3, -'tg Choral Club 3. 4g Buck Hill 51 Senate 25 Smilax Chain 33 Sophomore Marshall 2, Class Presi- dent 5. -tg Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 33 Hockey VI. V. -ig Basketball il. V. 4. Captain 41 Baseball Varsity ll. Linda . . . Paddle tennis anyone? . , . undisturbed QFD studying in the attic , . . unique laugh . . . WcA're collegiate rah, rah, rah . . . love A. I., G. Renzirldi' ln' of: il NI.ldf.lI betrdlmzid gift, 3, if X5-.fe If 1 4-. in 4 f -1-J-' , f, 'fJf' J!f,. ,W faq ' lc!! if ix f' X Y X Qi, X -E ALICE MAE ROSENBERGER Green Pond Rd, R.F.D. 2, Newfoundland, N.j. Home Economics Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 P. D. Club 4g A. A. Representative 3, 4. Alice . . . check-up patrol . . . bongo beater . . . I'm so upset . . . Parker . . . class parties at Green Pond . . . cute smile . . . Really? . . , W. H. K. E. Remindr ur of: pink rlmmpazgue MARGARET REED RIEWERTS 255 W'est Main Street, Bergenfield, New jersey Service League Chairman 4g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senate 4g Red Cross Representative 35 Smilax Chain 33 Cabinet 43 Buck Hill 43 A. A. Representative 4, Secretary 4g Hockey J. V. 3g Hockey Varsity 4, Cap- tain 4g Baseball Varsity 5. Friendly, light and gay . . . letters, she gets stacks and stacks of letters . . , Maggie-vous . . . quick to smile. Remiudr nr of: uuzzmzn l l fl f -, r ' ,- 'W fpfrikl lxllll Eaifiq X! I '02, Ex li llxfx,rjQSb' eil W u ws BARBARA Rosie SATIR 97 Oak Street, Tenafly, New jersey Dralmutic Club lu, 23 Cliurul CI h 5 llcrfett p'igcl'1uy f u ,, 45 Class Secretary l. Vine-President-Trealsurcr Z. . I . , . silt xpirlren . . . little girl, big cur , . 4 iilwnyx Hull and nite , . , nur Flurenye Niglitingalc. lfulflirldi ui uf: .1 lziiqm duff ,QJ ,lfm l 4, ,x f t .-1.1, xl- 'x ,v, . t my 4 X . if l .M wf ,A-ww' 1. ,ff J 23 ltffii A l 5 N ' 2 11--'i, l xg l , XXV .. l ' 'rf' l ' ' . 1 A 2 fill 1 4 v I . 9,1 . -z,q-?,g.1g- 'f' ' 3. VIZIEA LlsA SCIORSCI 45 Kingswood Road, Wfeehawken, New jersey Choral Clubl 7 3 X P , -, , 1. resident 43 Choir 1, Z, 3, -ig Bell Choir 3, 43 Senate 43 Cabinet 43 Sophomore Marshall 2. Explusive giggle . . . Schiorschi . . . Bon Voyage Party , , . beautiful features . . . l gut ti letter! . . . lovely voice, lovely girl . . . d 1 ' ' ots eserything with ll smile. Remindi in nf: .1 ,l'IllIbllY1lf S, ml Q X Qizf QM wr , , ' 1 Wim. .gv if l if i 5 ' Y 1 SN 4 , V . q , . E A S an 5- ' l SARA ANN SPECHT 170 Lincoln Street, Englewood, New Jersey Dramatic Club lg Choral Club 2, 5, 4g Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Government 2, Vice-President of Student Government 3, President of Student Government 4 Sn il g 11 ax Chain 3, Sophomore Marshall 23 Cab' A 7 ' ' inct -, 5, 4, Buck Hill 3, junior Citizenship Award 3. Tailored loveliness . . . Sally . . . clever sense of humor . . . French peas and live minute fudge . . . terrihc artist. Remffzdr ur of: laufny gold BEVERLY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Old Wcmods Road, Saddle River, New jersey Dramatic Club Z, 33 Crafts Club lg Choral Club 4 Northheld President 4g Buck Hill 4: Cabinet 4 Hockey J. V. 4g Baseball Varsity 3, 4. january 5 . , . bubbling over with friendliness . . another letter? . . . Simpson-Arnold party wire . cheerful optimist . . . quick to laugh. Revzifzdi zu of: .1 AYfl?'7IlilIl Rorkuefl Dmuiug as 9 fft i JL1 vw. f X i 11+ V -.K 9, Ad, 1 040 'I ' -NR 5 li 'Q' - NANCQH' Mme IU Hutfhi P D. Club I. Z, 3, -l. bear ' vu 3, -l. lfnlitnr -1E Clans nson Rogul, Englcwom STISIN l, New jcrscy . U 1, 2, 9 'lent 23 Clmrismms L 3 4 ctalrv 33 Pcntu Ire-an l I lllltll , Mlm Chairman 53 Cnbnnct 2. 51 Cum l..lud ' - ' ,l 4 ll 21 liucli Hill 3. Snpluumrrn Mars ll in in Senior Studv . .. Ll'll' .t.. ltk .1 m.ul, n1.ul wurlnl , , . typ g . . , ll u 1 dull ull' 1 'xrf' . . . llLll'llPL'LlH Huw U y tg' . . cxpcditiuns. lfmflifldu In nl: Ifu' lxlt 14' Yurlu' x I j H-L . -R . 94 A ' f l K ffl- f:. f .Haig , , gf--nr. , V! 6' Gxqllfg' i l.: Y ,. glfllf ,Tl l-lt . Q4 f 6 1 N 125 . fx 'UK-C - .J ' I ,, .31 N f AA ,TNQ 1 ' C f v , K- ,E 1- Mmm MoN1Acl'l WARIJ 181 Jones Roni nb lbl 1PDClulv Dranmtic C u 1 Cllwlmt 1 Ch nrm IU Chez Englewood n lm luts of fun bridge. and mam lvmlkge Wine to hm vuth 25 Rwmfzdu na 0 Christmas Pageant Aifzdmzzzfz-'Mary Cleary Nfzrmlor-Sally Specht 26 Senior Class History tiliOIfl'Rl2Y SPIZAKS lil me introtlute myselt: l am Geoffrey Bear. best trientl antl tonhtlant ol the Seniors, llni best tlualilietl to tell you about themg l know them best, You see. l'ni with them all the time. exen in their lwittures in the Yearbook. lt all began in ltlto, 'l'erry. Carol, antl Sheila totltlletl arountl the kintlergarten room. along with some others, ex en some boysl tllnliortunately. the boys hatl to leax e soon.j ln Secontl Gratle Dlulie. atter skipping lfirst Gratle, hopstotchetl in with them. l heartl Terry say, That year we were per- mittetl to stay tor lunch. Alter a stimulating lunch we trottetl tlownstairs tor a rest periotl while the leather reatl stories to us, l tlo not remember much about the stories extept that one was sery satl, antl l nes er slelvt tluring the rest period. Nothing really liamwenetl to the Class ol 1939 in the Thirtl Gratle except that Carol lelt antl the teacher marrietl Cornelius Ham. Anne antl Sally joinetl the liourth Uratle. l.i'!'i I'relemf says, 'l'he most exciting exent in the tall was the Halloween party '.'l The next year Kathie, Marnie, Nina, ancl Nancy Grubb joinetl the tlass, along with two tlucks, Daffy antl Dilly. By the entl ot lfitith Gratle the girls were reatly tor the Big School, having been helpetl so niuth by Miss Bishop. lfrom what I hear, Sixth Grade was busy. Betsy was a new girl. Westy' taught about China and Greece antl XXfhy l like Rumaniaf' antl they struggletl with Gootl Notebooks. They gaxe the play, Putin and Blltlft, with Marcie antl Debby starring. lhe most exciting event that year was that Sheila went to lapan. Sexenth Ciratle was wild, not only because Nancy Stein .intl Maggie came to Dwight, but also because they tlistoyeretl the Boys' School. The lirst tantl last 3 Sex enth Gratle Dance was given Febru- ary 27, antl it resultetl in numerous l'riclay night parties. .L Scgglox Mary Vlfard, Penny, Louisa, and Fitzy joined the class when the Eighth Grade headed the Inter- mediate Department. Traditionally, the class went to the Stock Exchange with Mrs. Van Billiard, had a successful Eighth-Grade Dance, and worked for the Spelling Bee, which Penny won. They gave the play, The SIIUZI' Queen. a fiascol Will they ever forget Ninas dress? june came and with Class Day they were in the Upper School. Whzlt a surprise they all had at the picnic be- fore Freshman year! There were nine new girls: Judi, Frances, Carol, Georgia, Linda, Alice, Bar- bara, Vega, and Bev. With Betsy as president and Miss Coe as advisor they began a successful year. They had two projects: making favors for the Christmas Sale and selling calendars for their treasury. I remember hearing them trying to sell those calendars, They're 5042 nowg well, Zia? Have you got 1043? . . Their dramatic endeavors were somewhat better than their selling. The class produced Rm11pel.rlil.vki1z, and the French I's gave Vizie La Musique, After an exciting Freshman year they looked forward to becoming upper under- classmenf' In September, happy Sophomores gathered for a class picnic at the home of Nancy Stein, class president. They met the new girls: Mary Cleary, Marlene, janet, Lynne, and Marcie, who had not been with us since sixth grade. They elected Mrs, Satterlee their class advisor. They launched their Sophomore Dance on the South Pacific, slowly swinging to the swaying palms of Sal Trombetta and Sally Specht, and also decorated the school with geometric stars for the Christmas Sale. I hear they worked like mad for Miss Coe on vocabulary lists, Chaucer, and their first term papers. Mrs. Meredith taught them about Caesars conquests and revealed what lay behind the H200 foot high red iron fence. ln Cabinet they led the fight against the banner song. Accordingly, at Class Day they had eight charm girls. Next they looked liorward to the Christmas Sale. In the tall Kathie opened her house to Sl old girls and three new girls: jenne, Gale, and Sheila. This year Linda was president and Mrs. Satterlee again willing ad- visor. Nancy Grubb, one ot' the first to drixe. was pestered tor rides. Wlith the Christmas Sale ahead they worked leverishly. using the slogan: We are watch birds watching workshop shirkersf' Nancy Student Government. At Commencement they watched the Class oti 1958 pass through the Smilax Chain. Seniors at last! Now I began my term ot' actixe duty as their guardian. On the tirst day they rushed eagerly to the soft couches of the library and out into Senior Garden. Let me tell you about a typical day. lfrom my perch on the window sill, I can see Alice bombing up in her MG, and then Fitzy in the blue Caddy. Soon Gale putts up in Vlfomba Stein, an outstanding chairman, helped make that SOOO -IJ' for the Scholarship Fund. The class found time to entertain its sister class, the Fresh- men. Spring brought term papers, early admis- sions, junior SA'I s and the Banquet Skit. Sud- denly on Class Day, they got their rings and me. Geotfrey Bearg now they were the leaders of the school! Sally, Iormerly Dwight's secretary-treas- urer and vice-president, became president ot' the W and Anne in Christopher. Louisa dashes into the Senior Room with canvases under her arm, Georgia and Kathie wander in amid Yearbook papers and ads, and Lynne tells about her newest Princeton apparel. At recess Mary W.1rd and jenne start a game of bridge, while Frances starts another cross- word puzzle. Barbara and julie tell the girls about their Saturday jobs, and janet begs everyone for DSO money. When they can, they go outside to study or, more realistically, to get tan. Finally at 3:20, I watch them leave. Senior year was busy. They won the hockey cup. After helping the juniors with the Christmas Sale, they were ready for their last Pageant. Mary Cleary made a lovely Madonna. The next week they were off to the Slumber Party at Marlene's. They caroled the faculty and spent a sleepless night singing in the kitchen. What fun they had the at which Carol and Vega sang beautiful solos. After spring vacation the class attended the Alum- nae Luncheon and began preparations for the Spring Dance, May ninth. Soon college acceptances were in, their last Father-Daughter Dinner at- tended, and their final exams encountered. I was very sad to see graduation week approach as my wonderful year with the Seniors ended. Linda, as Senior President, presided at Class Day, next day, dressed in slacks and bermudasg they spanked the underclassmen up the stairs. After Christmas vacation came SAT's and mid- years. In February, Bev and Maggie went to Buck Hill Falls and came home with more than just ideas on religion! Judi was spectacular on the basketball team, and the class won the cup. In March, I helped them prepare for College Boards, and of course they did well! Also in March was the Yale Concert, where the Seniors relinquished their front seats and me, Geoffrey, to the Class of 1960. That night at Banquet they Watched the underclassmen assume the responsibilities of the school. Sunday Dr. Read gave an inspiring baccalaureate address. Monday, june eighth, as the school sang jerusalem, my seniors walked up the aisle at their Commence- ment, I am sure each girl thought of the words Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I'll be ever true to youf' Eye: Marcie Brouner Hair Beverly Simpson Figure Sheila Neary Smile 'Alice Rosenberger Coloring and Complexion Carol Driggs Mort Attractive Sally Specht Bert Groomed Kathie johnson Class Vote Our Favorite Couple Mor! Gregariour Mort Verratile Georgia Larson Mort Rerpefted Sally Specht Mort Sincere Marlene Daniels M oft Dependable Mary Cleary Mort Poised Betsy Arnold M o.rt I nd i uid ual Louisa Nicholas Wittiert Nancy Grubb Frances Cassebaum 31 Frau! row. lefl zo riglaf-Rita Bogner, Gretchen Priemer, Sarah Beebe. Marilyn Walter, Darien Powers. Patricia Appel, Marcia Struhl, Gail Poitras. S6'l'07Id1'fl1l -I.Il lLlLl Honig, Eugenie Nishanian. .ludith Kytle Virginia Weleck, Alison Chase, Barbara Weeks, Pauline I-Iannan, jean Whitson. Wendy Butler, Agatha Schenck. Third mu'-Susan Colthup, Mary Riker, Margaret Carey, Sally Seabolt, Gretchen Leigh, Laura Pollack, Paula Brittan, Elizabeth-Ann Reich, Nancy Driggs, Nancy Stock. Rose Satterlield. Susanna Stambler. Constance Bayles, Linda Pappin, Merilee Oakes. Family mu eEugenia Nicholas, Elena Love, Joslyn Blace, Mary Lou Agemian, Helga Lemke, Cecilia Silverman. Lynne Males, Susan Newman. Vicki Williams, Ellen McFadden. Fiflb mu'-Katherine Wolin. Susan Roberts, judith-Ann Williams, Bonnie Gold. .ludith Guss, OFFICERS Smfed-Mary Lou Agemian, President. Sltllldfllg. lef! 10 1 rightflanda Pappin, Vice-President-Treasurerg Helga O Lemke, Secretary. NDER the excellent counseling and leadership of Mrs. Starr, the class advisor, the juniors and I have spent a very profitable year. I have been their class mascot for three years and once more I have shared an enjoyable year with them, made so through unity, co-operation, and enthusi- asm. Having chosen sisters from the freshman class, the juniors were hostesses to a sister party, held at Susie Colthup's house in the early fall. The party served as an excellent opportunity to became more acquainted with their new sisters. 32 We elected Susie Newman as the able chairman ot' the Christmas Sale. In the fall, the juniors worked hard, and the entire school participated with spirited enthusiasm in preparation for the sale, held December 6. With the additional aid of liloise and me, the sale was a success. In january, Gretchen Leigh was chosen to be the chairman of the Iiancjuet Skit, given traditionally by the juniors for the seniors. After considering many ideas, the juniors eagerly chose a theme for the skit, In March, the juniors chose a chairman for preparing a song for the Iiather-Daughter Dinner in May. Throughout the year, the juniors participated in many school activities, I often witnessed their versatile talents in the Dramatic and Art Clubs, in chapels, in serving on various committees, and in attending conferences. I often cheered as the juniors displayed their Dwightmanship on the hockey field, basketball court, and baseball field, on the class teams, and also on the school varsities. Now, at the completion of three exciting and suc- cessful years with the class of 1960, I am eagerly looking forvvard to their becoming seniors. I have made -IV friends whom I shall never forget. To remind me of the fun which I have shared with them, I will always remember their most frequent expressions such as: Are you Dwight- ful? . . . Eloise who? . . . What are the chances of getting our papers back tomorrow? . . . What do you mean theres a dog in the library? . . . Put that backMCha--Cha--Cha . . . Forget about the test, when is the retest? . . . But I lore sneakers! . . , 60 Yale boys and I got him! . . . My license-46 more weeks . . . No French quiz? . . . Welcome back, Marilyn! . . . Beans!! . . . I'm sooooo behind . . . Green cake, yes I said green cake . . . What do you mean I can't have a ride! . . . The world is too much with me today . . . Senior Study here we come!! -Mary Regan, Secretaryg l.inda Davenport, Vice Class of 'ol ELLO, my name is Christopher Giratle, and I am the number one man to the class ot' 1961. I am their Abe Lincoln, Florence Night- ingale, and Guardian Angelg I am their mascot. This school year I kept a watchful eye on my sophomores, and I can sincerely say that they spent a most enjoyable and prosperous year because ol' the patient guidance of their advisor, Miss Ochoa. After selling the last ot' their Dwight bracelets, OFFICERS the class project, they started work on the Sopho- t',11t'd--Gail Lucarelli, President, Sl.ll164Jfll,2, lei! fo rjyfm' more Dangg. You Should have heard the clamor pm,,d,,,,t--Ifwlmlme as brains started scurrying, and bright orange tickets came raining down on Dwight. But all's Fran! fuzz: feff fu rigf9f-- Elizabeth Colton, Linda Davenport, Susan Meisel, Nida-jayne Lupatin, Constance Schuster. Lois Caporaso, Elizabeth Lorentzen. St.'l'UHd fill! -lCI'ClC1l Eooshee, judith East- wood, Mary Bonanno, jane jenkins, Anne Cassebaum. Caroline Escher, Karel Polch, Roberta Hertzler, Susan Stone, Eleanor Cory. Third mu'-vLeila joyner, Mary Regan. Margaret Eehskens, Filomena Meisel. Gale Hamilton, Constance Cardasis, Mary yon Roth, Bettina Hesse, jane Merkle. Susan Stellar, Edith Myers, Ellen Conan, Abby Howdr FUIIVIII mu'-Sandra Simonson, Margaret Kissam, Mary I'rsillo, Karin deVries, Patricia Buhler, Gail Lucarelli, Ann hlennings, Ruth Edelstein, -lean Carrigan. Donna Dederick, i'lllf1',lfll,Q!-'Mtlflit Fitzhugh, Karen Lane, Karen Philippson. Patricia Thomson. 3 I well that entls well antl S, 9, IO was no excep- tion, My tlear 'olers came through with flying colors, thanks once again to Miss Ochoa and also to jerry liooshee, heatl ol' the tlance. Witli the coming ol' the holitlays the sophomores createcl the annual geometric tlecorations for the halls, antl heljuetl the juniors with their Dwightl'ul Christ- mas Sale. Alter that joyliul jweriotl ol micl-ycar examinations, the class began making plans lor its Christmas Sale, Again my 'olers were on their toes electing a chairman ancl collecting new materials antl itleas. Finally spring came antl the class gave .1 jwarty lor their sisters, the seniors, whom they will saclly miss. I will always remember the joys ol. the dance, the fun antl trials between, and finally the singing ol' Hjerusalemf' The sophomores are looking for- warcl to next year when they will be upjwerclassmen at lalstl P.S. I am looking torwarcl to it too, because then maybe I will get a new ribbon! Shh Y ll here comes Gail . , . Please bring in your money tor . . . Did you get the Latin? . . . me neither . . . Will the meeting lbnleezc come to orcler . . . Can I borrow your comb? . . . Wl1.lflS lor lunehg I'm starvecll , . . I just lost my appetite . . . I have only 2,000,000 more vocabulary worcls to look up . . . Is she in a goocl moocl? . . . Wlmtm would like to volunteer to . . . I tlon't like to gossip, but . . . Whei1's our next vacation? . . . Coulcl I have a gym excuse for . . . Well, how was your clate with , . . There will be a meeting of . . . Yale or Princeton? . . . Wlitusc- sweater, Sheppy? . . . May I cut in for. . . . Fran! fozr, fcfl In rigfJI7l'5etl1 Sutherland, Adrienne Milton, Christine Schreyer. Laurel Chenet, Bonne Yaeger, Ellen Braitman, Diane Alexander, Anne Robertson. Second mu'-fANina de Saussure. Martha Cookman, Susan Grubb. Barbara Constantine. Margaret Clark, Kathleen Froehlich, Deborah Leigh, Susan Maisel. Barbara Kaufman. Tlvim' 7'lll! KL!tl11il'lDC Kirkland. Barbara Scholl. Susan Porter. Eleanore Lewis, Elizabeth Polch, Courtney Bowles, Barbara lirittan, Anne McClanahan. Alexandra Smyth, Margaret Horton, Marianne Olmstead, Pamela Hobart. Lou Rhea. Nancy Bierce, Judith Cymberg, Phillipa Robinson. Fofzrlb l'Ull'fSUS2lfl McBride. joan Brandau, Catherine Smith. Stephanie Wecker, Edith Kelly, Katharine Foote, Mary Elizabeth Perry, Beverly Holmes. Molla Sloane. Roberta La Ban, Margaret Clark. Mining-V Peregrine Palmer, Marcia Tondel. orrieras If ' zldiflg. lefr In right Nina de Saussure, Sc-cretaryg 0 rdith Kelly, President, fllirrizfg-INIz1i'cia Tondel, Vice' President-Treasu fer. IRST I would like to introduce myself. I am Leo, the freshman class mascot. Although I live in Mrs. Baileys room, I know all about my elass's activities this year. The freshman class this year, under the expert guidance of their advisor, Miss Coe, had a very profitable year. The entire class adjusted well to the changes resultant upon becoming members of the upper school. 36 The early part of the school year was spent in preparation lor the Christmas Sale. The special project of the class was the planning and the run- ning of the Children's Game Room. Marcia Tondel was the chairman of the project and was ably assisted by Adrienne Milton who designed the decorations. The Game Room was a suicess from two standpointsz first, it raised money for the Scholarship liundg and second, it nicely united the class. Several members of the class participated in the pageant, either singing, appearing in the tableaux, or working behind stage. All those mem- bers of the class who had not seen the pageant before were very impressed by its beauty. The class seems very athletically inclined. The freshmen have had many members on the Varsity and junior Varsity Teams. The girls on the class 21-am: hu e also bg-en very successful in the inter- class games. Th: freshmen worked very hard on th,-ir spring project to raise money to finance their Sophomore Dance next year. This project was carried out most successfully. You're kidding . . . What did he look like? . . Did she give us a test? . . . What did you do all weekend? I didn't do anything at alll . . . Englewood is so dull . . . Have you heard? . . . I will tell you later . . . Will you all kindly keep quiet . . . Call me tonight . . . What is for lunch? What?? . . . Tomorrow I will start my diet . . . Do you know what I weighed this morning? . . . Don't tell mel . . . Work, work, work, and study, study, study '... Helplll Class of '63 HE eighth grade, which is the class of 1965, has had a good year with Mrs. Van Billiard as its very able class advisor. In November, the class tool: a trip to New Yorls to see the Federal Reserve Bank, Federal Hall, the New York Stock Exchange. Saint Pauls Chapel, and Trinity Church. This was a very interesting trip lor both history and mathematics classes. lfol- OFFICERS 1'iVUllf mn' flfixil 'l'e1'mJ, fell! lu rfgfvlnV--Iarqueline Konanz. Secretary, .lulia Berryi Treasurer, Gretchen Oelhaf. Presidentg Susan Alford, Vice-President. Surfmd mn' fSrr'wf1J 'I'4r1112'- Ellen XX'orcester, Secretaryg Sandra Specht, Vice-Presidentg Susan Rohertson. President, Anne Moloney. Treasurer. Ifmul ruzi: fell fn l'f48l7lf-lCilI1f1C Bohr, Susan Rohertson, Gretchen Oelhaf. Dehorah Glidden, Carolyn Field. Carolyn Hayford, Sandra Specht. Victoria Eltinge. Augusta Dawes. Scffllld mir- Betsy Bennett. Lornelia Ellis, Nancy Waird. Elizaheth Muhlfeldi Leslie Simons, Eliza Taft. Ellen Xworcester, Sharon Eollette. Lynne Hickey. T!5i1'u' mu'-Dimitra Milanos. Ellen Rilcer, Prudence Emerizy, Nancy Stir-fel, Anne Moloney. Barhara Milliren. ,lulia Berry. Patricia Alexander. Paula lfrishy, Nana Loznhardo, Diane Krueger, Susan Alford. .lean Mueller. Frmrffv ron'fValery Diefifenhach, Marion Kinsey. Martha Thompson. Barhara Schwerin. Bonnie Cutler, Susan Kaplan. Hedwig Porro, Virginia Pfizen- maier, Aloy Freed. Ellen Shuh. Jacqueline Konanz.Mi.r.ii11gfAnn Giles, Dorothy Holland. Patricia Nusa lcwing this trip, the class helped with Eloise's Dwightful Christmas Sale by making pot holders, and decorating pencils and place cards. Alter mid-years, the class began planning tor the spring dance. It took place May second. The couples danced to the music ol' a juke box which was donated by Betsy Muhltield. The theme was Spain, and the walls ot' the gymnasium were covered with murals ot' bull fights. In the same term the class presented the Childrc-n's Theater production ol' SIIUII' llulvile nm! flu' .S'e1'e11 17ll'.II'!.l'. Gretchen Oelhal' played Snow Wl1itc'g Susan Robertson, Prince Charming: and Augusta Dawes, the Queen. The production was a great success. The highlight of the spring was a trip to XVest Point, this trip proved to he very interesting. The eighth grade is looking forward to becoming part of the upper school. Hi yal . . . Wfould you believe it, l have a cold . . . I feel great, and anacin does not upset my stomach . . . Leevar . . . Look cluickl It's of the male sex! . . . Take them by surprise . . . Was that supposed to be funny? . . . Va voom . . . Let's get cracking . . . Oh, pooh . . . Does anyone have change for a dime? . . . Attendance, Miss Platt . . . Here goes nothing . . . Hi, booby doll Ooooowwl . . . Honest? . . . That's what I always say, il' you can't beat them, kill them . . . Braces nothing! I've got a whole Comstock Lode in my mouth! . . . Scotty watty doo . . . May I borrow my pen? . . . You think that's bad. . . , 1 Q? ? F1-nu! wiv. left In riglvf-Gae Stratton. Sue Parker, Toni Hamilton. Eleanor Allan, Dorothy McXXfliortei', Secrmd wzi'-Starr Oxenberg. Patricia Sieminski. Anne Blind, ,lacqueline W1'iglit. .Ianet Foote, .lerilyn Fasolo, Christine Powell, jane Davidson. Third mu'-Susan Feltman. jennifer Hennig, Trudy Vaughn. Sara McClanal1an, .Indy Alexander, Linda Froehlich, Evelyn La Ban, -lane Goodman. Nancy Osmers, Talley Proctor. Funrfln mzz'7Pamela Roberts, Molly Brittan. Petrina Hertvler. Leslie Taft. -lanie Hertzel, Marvlee Schaffer, Elizabeth Rievverts, 'Ioan Ursillo, Christine Seidel. Miiiif1xgfRobyn Powell. a OFFICERS Class of 64 Stand. fcff lu riqfvf---Cliristine Powell, First Term Sec- retary, Treasurerg ,Ioan Ursillo. First Term President. Second Term Vice-President. Shmdlzlg. fefl fo rigor- Talley Proctor, Second Term President, Alanet Foote. Second Term Secretary. Treasurerg Petrina Hertzler. First Term Vice-President. -f HIS year, the seventh grade completed an exceptionally busy round of activities. After a period of adjustment to new surroundings, the class quickly organized itself under the leadership of its newly-elected class president, joan Ursillo. A science trip to the Hayden Planetarium, in November, initiated the numerous field trips. At the Planetarium the class attended a lecture and an exhibition about eclipses. In March, the class visited, in connection with social studies, the Ren- -lil aissance and Medieval Galleries. A visit to the Palisades 'l'rust Company in Englewood provided practical, working information about banking, which the class had studied in arithmetic. Finally, in May, a tour ot' the Clloisters in Tryon Park, New York, brought to a close this yerir's field trips. lfor the Christmas Sale the seventh grade con- centrated its efforts on enameled jewelry, sachet bags, and yarn octopus dolls. All members ol' the class took an active part in tood selling, during recess, for the benefit ol' the l3.S.O. ln lfebruary, Sue Parker was put in charge ol' the lntermediate D.S.O. A new class president, Talley Proctor, was elected at this time for the second term. The CQlass's dramatic endeavors unfolded in two presentations, under the direction of Miss McCarty and Mrs. Edwards. Saint George and the Dra- gon, a Medieval dance theme, was given in chapel, and l Remember Mama, a short play, performed in assembly. 'lihe year's activities ended with the Animal In- termediate Spelling Bee, held May 7 in assembly. Witli the help ol' its two presidents and under the guidance ot' its advisor and teacher, Mrs. Korsgen, the seventh grade concluded a busy and rewarding year. He did? He did? He didn't . . . l was never so insulted on, and go away worst . . enstein l Not that found . room? . ha? . .. in all my life! . . . You have my shoes you are wearing my gymsuit! . . . Don't mad, 'ust vo awail . . . Pre ware for the z- l . You remind me of a movie star-Franlv . , . Shake tails, and come out biting . . . again! . . , My daily trip to the lost and . . Save me a place! . . . May I leave the . . ls all this funny peculiar or funny ha Act your age, not your I.Q. Class of '65 N September '58 .1 tremendous cient teok place in the lives ot' the class ot' '6i: its members crossed the threshold ot' Big Dwight and were whisked oft into a world ol' big girls, big rooms, and lots of homework. Wfinding through a maze of halls, they arrived at Room ll. There they met Mrs. Mitchell, their class advisor, who greeted them with kind words and a pleasant smile. She was to guide them through this first wonderful year in the senior school. XRS OFFICERS Sealed Hiiril Ttflllf. fell! In rlxgfil Alexandra Kirkland, Secretary, Treasurerg Bonnie Daniels. Vice-President: Virginia Scholl, President. Sfilffdizlg KStm11d Tlwzffl. hffz in rigfvl-W Kate Roberts, Presidentg Katharin Katzenbaeh, Secretary. Treasurerg Linda Hirsehmann, Viee-President. I'1'lHll run: fell In riglvlflirigid Kernan. Gwendolyn Grueninger, Katharine Carnes, louise lilaikie. Stroud wzzfKatliarin Katzenbach. Pamela Lawrence, Bonnie Daniels, Meryl Sacks. Kate Roberts. 'lfvjm' mzi'fLinela Hirsehmann, Caroline Angell, Ruth Singer. Alexandra Kirkland. Virginia Scholl. Carolyn Zimmerman. Cynthia Fuller. ,ludith Markarian. 115' pw -4 Many extr.1ft1irritL1l.1r attixities were aheatl ol Most thrilling w.1s the excellent actount the tlass the tlass, lfirst tame liieltl Day in the tall when gaxe ol' itself in the Interme-tli,1te Spelling life, great lun, lrolit, anil rixalry took plate hetween Wfhen -lung 'SQ eaine. -lune '65 still seenletl .1 long the Yellow anal Wliite- Teams. Next the class way off, hut the class was liapywy. lt was one year worketl tirelessly with Miss McCarty antl Mrs. closer to its goal: gI'LlLlLl,1li0l1 from Dwight. lf1lw.1r1ls to Iwrotluie .1 Christmas ywrograin tor the Do you w.1nt your tlessert? . . , Wlho will share Deteinher assemhlyr lt was .1 tlante tlrama hasetl .1 hamburger? . . . Pick .1 numher . . . XVho took o11 the tainous story: The Little liir Tree. Trips my gym pants? . . . XYlhere's my sweat shirt? . . . were l.lliL'Il to ll1lIsLlllNs .1ntl to the Sleepy Hollow I forgot my white socks . . . Mr. Erwin, we liorgot Restorations. Spring hrought the litith gratlers who our ywentils again , , , Clantly tor the Poor? l , A iisitetl tor lunch .ltltl games. Great tain oeturretl Clan l borrow ten cents? . . . Not ANOTHER when .1 Play Day w.1s heltl with the sixth gratle test! . . . So mueh homework . , . l tlon't get itl lwoys tirom the linglewootl School tor Boys. There , . . That's hrain power! . . . Oh. I knew this were two highlights in the tl.1ss's aeatlemie attixi' would liapywenl . . . This is a secret hut . . . Here ties, liirst tame re.1l exams an1l tonsoling mascots. she comes. . 2- K R . 'li 5 ., Q X W 4 A an X kv W 25 'wh W KW S PS-f ,f ' X fi ,R er ' Qi x, f-W J., C Xfff A , , C5 QQ ACWWIQS SALLY SPIZCHT AL1soN CHASE ANNE CASSHBAUM 131141 iflwzl Vife-Prafizlezzf Se?l'f!.'frII'-1'-7il'6cI.fIll'5'l' Student Government HE Student Government of Dwight is com- posed of two parts: the Senate, which is the legislative body, and the Cabinet, the advisory board. These two groups, working with the student body, maintain the honor system upon which Dwight's Student Government is based. This year the Student Government was led by Sully Specht, President, Alison Chase, Vice-Presidentg and Anne Cassebuum, Secretary-Treasurer. To stress the responsibilities and privileges ot' each girl in Dwight, democracy was chosen as the key word for Dwight's Hundredth Year. 4 SF, 1 ,,.. , t I-'mul mfr, lvfl In riglaf--Linda Osborne, Marcie Brouner, Beverly Simpson, Frances Cassebaum. Sally Spccht, Mary Clc-ary, Mary Wirral. St-mmf mu'-Iwlargarct Ric-werts, Anne Lorcntzen, Vega Sciorsci, Betsy Arnold. Alison Chase, Anne Cassehaum, Judith Kytle. Third' mu'-Marlene Daniels. .lc-nm' Katz. Gail Lucarelli. Mcrilec- Oakes, Edith Kelly. Mary Lou Agemian, Georgia Larson. Cabinet OFFICERS lcll In rigfff 'Mary Lon Agemian. Sc-crctary1 Sally Spc-clit, President. X: f I Mi.f.fi11g-Nancy Stein. HE Cabinet is comprised of the headmistress, the executive officers of the Student Govern- ment, the class presidents, the heads of all student organizations, and the faculty advisors of the classes and organizations. As the advisory group, the Cabinet discusses problems which are of con- cern to the school as a whole. The prime issue discussed in Cabinet concerned the reviving of the school newspaperg should it replace the present magazine publication? After much deliberation, it was decided to solicit the opinions of the students. A survey of the student body's preference was conducted, and suggestions for improvements were obtained. A majority of the students indicated they wished to keep the magazine form. This settled the question, All sug- gestions were submitted to the Calliope staff. A new method for electing the Smilax Chain and the Sophomore Marshals was proposed. It was decided that the classes directly involved would determine the election method to be used. No change from the traditional methods was de- cided upon. Frou! row, Jeff to riglal-Barbara Weeks, Anne Cassebaum, Anne Robertson, Beth Sutherland, Marilyn Walter, Sally Specht. Second rou'-Paula Brittan, Susan Stellar, Margaret Riewerts, Vega Sciorsci, Caroline Escher, Susan Maisel, Alison Chase. Third ron'--Molla Sloane, Mary Ursillo, jane Merkle, Linda Pappin. HE president, the vice-president, the secre- tary-treasurer, two senators from each class, and the headmistress comprise the Senate, which is the legislative branch of the Student Govern- ment. In the early fall, the Senate made arrangements to speed and facilitate the orientation of the new girls. The program consisted of the Annual Name Contest and the Field Day Picnic, sponsored by the Athletic Association and the Senate. The Senate had co-operation from the student body throughout the year. The suggestion box was used freely, and everyone was invited to an Open Senate Meeting. The posting of the minutes on the Student Government bulletin board enabled the students to keep abreast of all the Senate meetings. As always, the Senate worked hard this year to maintain quiet study halls. Some of the smaller study halls were placed on the honor system, elimi- nating proctors. While carrying on the work of the past, this year's Senate has tried to make improve- ments and adjustments in the rules Wherever possible. Senate OFFICERS Sealed-Sally Specht. President. Smfzdifzg. lef! zo rigbr- Anne Cassebaum, Secretary-Treasurerg Alison Chase Vice- President, vfvqffl Cicorgia l.arson, liditorg Kathie Alolinson. liusmess lNlanager. Yearbook lllS year, the Yearbook Board, which con- sisted ol' Senior liditors and assistants, and .lunior Editors, strove to produce a yearbook which would present an accurate and pleasant review of the events and activities ol' the sehool year N38- l95U. The Yearbook Board tried to incorporate the best ideas ol' past yearbooks into this year's book, There were no major changes in the general lor- mat ol' the yearbook, however, some minor changes were made: individual pictures ol' the laculty were used in place ol group picturesg the Class Wfill and Prophecy were omitted to provide room lor a lengthier Class History, and a page ol' inloimal pictures, consisting of the tutors. the custodians, the kitchen help, and the otlice staff, was introduced. Mrs. Pershouse gave the Yearbook Board her ideas, effort, and guidanceg the board is indeed very appreciative ol this assistance. Mr. Baur, the photographer, and Mr. Kelly, the publisher, de- serve many thanks lor their untiring efforts, again this year. lhey are truly an integral part ol the production ot' each year's book. lfmuf mir. lrli! fu lllfflf lfrances f.asscbaum, Louisa Nicholas, Kathie Flolinson, Lieorgia Larson, Mary f.lc-ary, Alulia Hrlllll-lll Btmurl mn lictsv Arnold. Sue Nevvman. lietty Ann Reich. l.inda Pappin, ,ludi lirown. V7 Sealed-Nancy Stein, Editor. Slpllldlllg, lejz In rigbl- -ludi Brown, Business Managerg Marlene Daniels, Literary Editor: Elizabeth Colton, Art Editorg -lean Wliit-stun. News Editor. Calliope FEW years ago the teachers and stuilcnts at Dwight felt the need lor a literary maga- zine which would represent the best of the creative work produied in the school. Not wanting to abandon the Pezzfon, the current newspaper, they combined both forms of publications in the Calliope. This is the second year of the C',1ll.'nli'2: at Dwight. Although it is a new magazine. it has in- herited old journalistic difficulties. Calliope has been faced with the problem of literary objectivity which is an abstract euphoria of all literati: som:- thing sought after, never achieved. It has also at- tempted to dispel the spell of the amorphous they who are apt to dictate dangerously to sub- jectivity. A few editors, literary, news, art, and chiefg a business managerg and a staff of twenty-five have worked on this tri-annual publication. The afore- mentioned problems have been their banes. Their goal has been articulation. Fran! may ltffl In rigln-Ellen Conan, Susan Stellar. jenne Katz, Marlene Daniels. Molla Sloane, Roberta LaBan. Ellen McFadden. Second rr1u'4Susan Colthup, Barbara Kaufman, Margaret Carey. 'ludi Brown, Paula Brittan, Linda Pappin. Kathie Wimlin. Merilee Oakes. Tlvird wir- Karen Philippson, Adrienne Milton. Elizabeth Cohon, Alison Chase. Barbara Weeks, 'lean Wliitscmn. Leila -Ioyner. Minirlg--Nancy Stein, Peregrine Palmer. ,Q I .1 .f-vi. 1 ? f Ari X L SLJILJ. lil! fu rjlgfwl Betsy Arnoltl, .Ienne Katz, -lanct Clark. Slafldiug--Alison Chase. Betty Ann Rc-ith, Georgia Larson. l.incla Pappin. Gretchen Priemer. zlliuiug-Nancy Stein. llli Cum Lautle Society was liountletl in 1906 lor the purpose ot' recognizing scholastic achievement. Its object is to ecjual in high school what the Phi Beta Kappa represents in college. In 1947, Dwight was accepted as a member of the Sogiety antl subsequently liormetl its own chapter. Hath year since, up to lititeen percent of the Senior Class antl occasionally juniors. outstanding in scholarship .intl personality, are electetl to Cum l,.iutle. This year, the installation ol' new members took place in an asscinbly program in the spring. Mrs. Meretlith, the permanent secretary ot the Dwight Chapter, installed one senior and four juniors into the Society. Cum Laude FACULTY INIEMBERS Miss Marjorie H. Appelgate Miss Eunice deW. Coe Miss Mary C. Hicks Mrs. Willitiiii C. Meredith Mrs. Aubrey Pershouse :T as Ifmnf mfr. ftlif In i'f.Qf7If Beverly Holmes, Mary lilizaheth Perry, Iilena Love, ,loslyn lilict t c Heilman, Semffd mu-ffAlexandra Smyth, Edith Myers, Anne MCClanal1an, Sheila Nearw lictsx Arnold. Vega Sciotsci, Eleanor Cory. Third 7'll1l'4 CklfllllHC Escher. Barhara We-eks. Alison Cl Kathie johnson, Carol Driggs, Sarah Heehe, Kathie Kirkland, Karen Philippson. I-IE Choir was liormed li years ago for girls whose xoices hlended and who had a great interest in choral work. This year the Choir was composed ol' 20 girls, with Mr. Erwin as director and Mr. Utley as accompanist. The first performance ol. the year was in chapel. The Choir joined the Choral Club at the Christ- mas Pageant, at the Choate and the Yale Concerts, and at the Father-Daughter Dinner. The Choir were privileged to sing for the Hundredth Anni- versary Trustees Dinner. The final performance was gix en at Commencement. One ol, the most suceessliul selections performed was a group ol' three Strauss Waltzes, sung in German. Enjoyable music, interest, and co-opera- tion on the part of the Choir, combined to make this .1 successful year, Choir Birrsw' Aimorn Pre ifrfelll M2 HE Bell Clhiwir is .1 group ul' sixteen girls who play it set nl' English h.intl hells. These girls must be tihle to regitl music .intl eonrtlinate the ringing nl' the hells. Eight members play regu- l.1rly, tintl the remaining eight .ire suhstitutes. The Hell Choir playetl in chapel sexer.1l times tluring the ye.ir. The girls .ilsn pl.1yetl .tt the Christ- nms Pageant, .intl in one selection they .lL'L'UlN- pnnietl the Choir. The remaining pert'orm.int'es were gixen linr OI'g.llllZ.lfltTl1S outsitle the seluwol: the -Iunior l.e.1gue nl' linglewuutl. the l.enni.i XVum.in's Cfluh, the Ciontemptmiry Club ul' lfngle- wtmtl, iintl finally, the W'uih.ii1's Guiltl nl' Christ Church. The Bell Choir pl.iys t.irnls nl' nmny seqisons. e:,peti.illy ol C,hristm.is iintl l:.ister. lhe musit is .irmngetl linr the hells hy Mr. Erwin. the tlirettur. l2.i4h member tontrihutetl in nmlte this x'e.1r .mn eninyxihle .intl suetesstiul one. 1 lifffgf inn, lil! ,uf ifriifif lyitliy l-mutt. lmlitli Mytis, 'luslxn lll.itt, l'.iti'isi.i lllllilkl .Xiininif iffii littsy Aintilil, Vig.i Stwrsti. hT.lI'A1l.II'Ll C..ii't'y, Cirettlien l.eigl1. littty Ann lieitli. 'I fun! mn N.rntx liititt l-itttlieii l'1'ieniti, N.ii'.ili litehe. Susie Porter, C.liristint' bilireyer. lilk'-ll14'l' fury .ll1ii,'f.'g K.ii'en I'lrilippsnn. 35 Choral Club HE Choral Club, under the inspirational di' rection of Mr. Erwin and the skilled accom- paniment of Mr. Utley, gave several performances this year. ln October, the Choral Club and Choir gave a joint chapel. At the Christmas Pageant in Decem' ber, the Club performed with the Choir and Bell Choir. In February it went to Connecticut for a concert with the Choate School. The Club had its annual concert with the Yale Freshman Glee Club in March. In addition to selections presented by each club, two selections were given jointly. The Yale Freshmen were guests at dinner in the Dwight cafeteria, they gave the concert with the Choral Club at the Roosevelt School, and they were entertained at a dance in the Dwight gym- nasium. The final performance was in May, when the Club sang three selections from Nia' Fair Laffy at the Father-Daughter Dinner. x l .J OFFICERS Se.1ltzf7Vega Sciorsci, President. Sf.1wf1fr,u, fill' In ifgfif -Karen Philippson, Business Managerg Sarah Bcebe. Trcasu rer. lfrfmf mir. fell in rigbtw-Bonne Yaeger. Kathie -Iohnson, Beverly Simpson. Marcie Brouner. Adriennt Milton, Carol Driggsr Katharine Kirkland, Sarah Beebe. Gretchen Priemer, Frances Cassebaum. SL'1'll1la', mn'-Nancy Driggs. Eleanor Cory, Roberta Hertzler, Caroline lischeri Alison Chase, ,lLtl'L'lL'2l lfooshce, ,lean Wliitstin. Barbara Wfeeks, Linda Osborne, Marcia Struhl. 'l'lvmf rnzr- Vera Sciorsti. Betsy Arnold, planet Clark, Maggie Riewerts, Anne Lorentzen. Mary Riker, Anne lX1cClanah.m. Barbara Brittan, Susan Maisel. Barbara Kaufman, Elizabeth Lorentzen, Gretchen Leigh, KX endy Butler. l:Hl!7'lf7 mu'-Sally Specht, Kathy Foote. Sandy Smyth. Paula Biittan, Mary Lou Aysgemian, Rose Sattertield, Edith Myers, Barbara Scholl, Nancy Stock. Georgia Larson, ,lulia Heilman, Nancy Grubb, Sheila Neary, Barbara Satir Karen Philippson. lfiyfflv mire- 'Donna Dederick, Ellen lNlcF.ulden. Vicki Wfilliams. Karin deVries. Merilee Oakes. Kathie Wlolin, Margaret Kissam. Beverly Holmes, Elena Love, ,loslyn Blace. Mary Lib Perrv. Mirring-l'ati'icia Thomron. lNl'irci.i Tondel. l CJlfl1'lC l R8 K 1111! lNl.IlX flC.IlX, llICNlxlCHl .X.'.11,'1fl111', ft!! IIllXI1 XY'.1lI11. V111 l'1u11l111t. Ci.1lt lfl.111111rx M.111.1.1411, hllll li1'1q.111 SCCl'Cl.ll'X. 11-.111 Th: t11wt sc111cstc1', thc 111t111l1t-rs wt-:'c Clixi lfCD1'a111ar1C Club HI1 l31'.1111.1t1t Cluh, 11111lc1A the lc.11lC11l1 IW 11 Mrs. lftlxnmlx. ClllUyC'Cl .1 wry ll1lL'YC.'3lllIl '11t11 'wo 1311111115: thc .lklllltf 4g1'111111, wl11tl1 1u11s1s ut' t.1lc11tL-1l .tttrcsscs .111tl tht- 11111ClL1pt11111 53,11 1 which It-rt'11:1111-tl C'tl111L11tly lWCl1ll1nl tht- s.C11L-s. , ,.. . 11,1 1111 lwnft. ll11s 11l.1y 11.15 c11tl111a1.1st1t.1llx' rt xml. lhu ll1C'lNl7C'I'N ul the C luh 11.11't1t111.1tul 111 1 thu C.l11'1st111.1s l,.lf1C'.1Ill. I11 May 1111 C,1n.'1l1f l 11111tl xx1tl1 th' ljflllllll CIL11111 1x.1s 1111-sc111tu y ' .' . . L l the lf11glcw1111tl S1l11111l fur liuys. This 111C-sL'11t.1t11111 fC'CkC.'IXC'Cl C'XLkC'llC'l1l wiwpcwrt trom thc stu1lu11ts .1111l c111ls ot' l111tl1 Xlllxltli, .111tl th: 111- 111l1:1's C11111 11.1rt1t'1p.1t1113g 111 ll1l5 1'11111l1111ul p1'111l111t11111, 111411 lhc 111L'111l1:rs luulgul lUlW.1lACl to th: IllL'L'llI1t N li11x1111-ss .15 111.111y lflC'l1Cl5l1lIWS were cst.1l1l1sl1n-tl 1x'1tl1:11 tl1C J111111. The Spirit 111' guml l't'll111x'sl1111 111.11lC- tl11s .1 C1111 usslul 11.11 1111 thu l51'.1111.1t11' C llllW. l11,11,' 111114 1'1'.' 111 111111 hl.IIX RCg.111, l..lllI'.l Cl1t1111t, lit-th 3lllllC'l'l.lIhl, R1t.1 li11g11t1. hl.ll'X XY.111l l'l11ll1p.1 lC11l1111s1111 lXl.IlX Cl1.11'x, hl.II'llXI1 XX .1lt11, 511111111 11111 Aunt C.1swl1.111111, C1111xt.111C1 Ntllmtu ll1111x.1 l'1l111111, l'x.lllllCCl1 l'11-1l1I11l1, A11111 Rohn-1'tw11. P.111l111t' ll.11111.111, I.1-111x.1 N11l111l.1x, lXl.ll'N lS1111.1111111 lflnf 11111 I111l1tl1 C.1111l1L1'1g M11'tl11 C 111lC111111.ht1x.111 510111, lX.ll'Ll l'11lCl11 511x111 C11l1I11111. lhl.llILf.IICl l'1tfl111gl1, lxl.lFg.lI'CI l'Ll1NlxtI1N. l.41l.1 111111411 l71,h111'.1l1 l,LIjLl1. 511x111 Mtliluln. l,XllllC' lxl1l1.111. l11111.'1111111 C1.1l1 l:l.11111t1x, M411 11111 Ruth, l5l1111h1-tl1-A1111 lhuh. l7l1l.1l11tl1 l'1-l1I1.C'11111t11C1 limxlw, ll.III1Cl.t lI11l1.11t, lXlll'I.lYlIlt CJl111xtCCl. l'1l111111'1111 Mtntl, C,1111st.11111 C..11'1l.1x1x, l'1t1'! 1111: It11111 li.Ill. lXl,llX l 1x1lI11 C1,11I l.lll.ll'CllI I111l1tl1 A1111 XX1ll1.1111x. vl.lIlC' M11'lCl1. l'1l'1l1 lxtlly, C111l1.1 F11lxt111',111. llCl11.I l1111l.t, I1114.111.1 fX11l111l.1x. Alwlwt llmul. ,lll11l11.t' l't11C'l11111 C11'1111xl1.1x1, I'11'1g11111 ll.llI1lLl', 11111 WIC C11t tl 1111 I f!11 l11 Cktulx-r th: If1ClNl'vL'fS 1 'fs C' ' FRANcEs CASSEBAUM Prefidwzf HE chief aim of the Dwight Service Organi- zation is to develop girls who care about the world, its people and their needs, and who strive to contribute something of themselves towards aid- ing the people and their needs. The organization sponsors service work and also gives a fund drive. The money raised from this drive is divided among local, national, and international charities. With the thoughtful guidance of Mrs. Bailey, the D.S.O. president coordinates the five groups into one efficient unit. The five parts of D.S.O. are: the Service League, the Northfield League, Chil- dren's Theater, Red Cross, and the Foster Parent Plan. FOSTER PARENT PLAN This year through the Foster Parent Plan Dwight adopted a Polish girl, Stefania Sikora. Stefania wrote the school approximately once a month. The school sent Stefania ten dollars a month and answered her letters. At the beginning of winter a clothing drive was held. This cloth- ing was sent to Stefania, Angelos, a Greek boy adopted last year, and to other needy children. Dwight Service Qrganization SERVICE LEAGUE This year Dwight continued to send girls to Memorial House and the Englewood Hospital. The girls went to Memorial House once a week and worked with the underprivileged children. This year the hospital gave a course for the girls who wanted to do volunteer work. The course lasted two days and prepared the girls for a little of what they might encounter while working. Again the whole school participated in filling stockings which went to the New York Mission House in Harlem, Manhattan. This was a very successful year and attendance was regular at Memorial House and at the hospital. Several teas were held during the year to inform the school of the work that the girls were doing in the com- munity. NORTHFIELD LEAGUE The main purpose of the Northfield League is to instill an active interest in religion in the stu- dent body. The League provided assembly speak- ers, religious chapels, and Lenten services. The Lenten services were very successful, each class taking complete charge of one service, the teachers also contributed at a service. This year, delegates were sent to three conferences: a co- educational conference at Newark Academy, New jersey, sponsored by the Council for Religion in Independent Schoolg the Mid-Winter Conference in February, which was held at Dwight this yearg and the summer conference in june at the Wes- town School, Pennsylvania. Northfield made money by selling food at recess. Sarah Beebe was the Northfield League treasurer. G I .J 1 if 5 1 E MQ v yy j f A Nailed, fell In iighl Mary Wfard, Red Cross Chairmang Beverly Simpson, Northfield Chairman. Sl.md1ug. lull In rfgfvlrf-XX!encly Butler, Foster Parent Plan Chairmang 'lc-nne Katz. Childrens Thclatc-r Chairman: Maggie Riewerts, Service l,c-ague Chairman. REID CROSS The Red Cross, advised by Miss Ochoa, has had an especially prosperous year, ln the fall the Red Cross conducted the annual giving drive which raised more money than ever. The school sent part of the money to the Red Cross Chapter in Engle- wood, New jersey, and used the rest of the money to carry out this year's projects. lfor eight of the major holidays the upper school designed candy cups which were sent to nearby hospitals. For the spring project, the entire school took part in the filling of' approximately one hundred cigar boxes. The girls filled these cigar boxes with some neces- sities and school supplies and then sent them to the Migrant Worker's children in the Southwest ol' the United States. CHILDRENS THEATER The Childrens Theater, with the aid of Mrs. Edwards, presented two plays which were very successful: The Piwl' Piper of Htllllkffll. in which the entire school participatedg and Smut' llulvilc am! lhe Seven Dimrfr. in which only the eighth grade took part. At Dwight, the Childrens Theater serves three important purposes: through its re- ceipts, it augments the financial resources of the Dwight Service Organizationg through its produc- tions, the Children's Theater gives people who would otherwise be unable to take part in a theatri- cal production the opportunity to participateg last- ly, through the varied audiences which it reaches, the Childrens Theater serves as an important me- dium of public relations between Dwight and the community. These three purposes have again been fulfilled. Ifmiff mic. ffl! In i'i,gl'v!---INl4try Lou AgL'lDi1lI'l, Parcel Post, Paula lirittitn, Pillowsg lNlerilee Oakes. Crrittsg Ellen lX1cEuclclen, Tickets, 501711111 wif'-A-Vvliicly Kytlfc, Stuffed Aniinulsg Mairgairet Carrey, Ifooclg Betty Ann Reich, Books, 'l'lvir'd l'f'llfQil'L'fL'l1L'I'l Priemer, D1'L'l'l'1ltll7H5, Alison Cliiise, Pulwliciryg li.trh.rr.i XX'eelcs, Luncheon iintl Teiiroomg .lean Xwhitson, Knitting, Christmas Sale Sur lNllEXY'MAN Cflmirzmifz ELLOT It's me, Eloise, Sing fri l.i l,t lolly. l'm regilly iery jolly, because the Me, Eloise, Dwightful Christmas Sale helcl December sixth was gi pinlclety, crinlqlety success. l was posted .ill ox er Dwight S,l1ool-they clicln't clo that lor me at the Pliizgi. Me, Eloise, tintl the juniors s.1y thanks gi million to Miss Coe, Miss Appelgnte, Mrs. Lockwoocl, the junior class mothers, ancl the faculty for their un- tiring efforts, Their cosoperrition and organization were super. Ol' course, thanks goes to the .lunior School ancl the lntermecliate Department, ln fact, everyone connected with the stile miule me very happy. Wfe solcl: aprons, stuffecl animals, pillows, arts iincl crafts, hooks, cookies, iincl white elephtintsf-f name it, we solcl it, We hacl Ll fabulous auction, L1 luxurious luncheon, iincl 11 loyerly ten room. l'm telling everyone that the work was lor the henefit of the Scholarship liuncl. I absolutely loxe Christ- mas Szilesf 'W5 xv X -xx 5 4' N ww i Q. 1 .x 1 E' X.,, S X W H x ... Xwxwx . , A . N K'-vw vs f ' .. ' - x Q 1- 31. . 3 naw: x 1 Q wxxzSSgm,w x m XL-x NWXN E, Q: ya- -X X Q 5' N N ' A Frou! may lelff Ia riglv!---Virginia Wcrleck, Lynne Kleban, Theresa Filippi, Mattie Hrouner, Darien Powers, Linda Davenport. Gail Poitras, Alice Rosenberger, Second mu'4Louise Nicholas, Laura Pollack, Margaret Carey, Susan Colthup, Sally Seabolt, Mary Riker. Agatha Schenck, -lane jenkins, Constance Schuster, Nina Ervesun. Third fflll'--EllCl'l McFadden, Ann Jennings, Judy Guss, Patricia Buhler, Margaret Kissam, Linda Pappin. Sandra Simonson, Susan McBride, Nina deSaussure. Art Club NDER the line guidance ot' Miss Alber, the Art Club spent a busy year and had many valuable experiences in the line arts. The mediums lYlARClli Baoriisiraii Pfevfffeflf used this year included the following: oils. acrylic, water color, charcoal, and wax. In order to appre- ciate the techniques used, members were shown slides of the works of the lmpressionists and Expressionists. The meetings of the Art Club were held every Monday, seventh period, and had an informal at- mosphere. After the business was discussed, the girls acquired their materials and began work on the days project. Miss Alber was always available to help any girl in need. In the spring, meetings were held outside. The campus supplied both a pleasant workshop and good scenes to sketch. Posters for the Christmas Sale and scenery for various activities were made. In the spring, the Art Club took a trip to the newly opened Guggenheim Museum. The work contributed during the year was displayed at the annual Art Exhibit held April 22, in the gymnasium. The Art Club, stimulated by active interest on the part of all, has had a very successful year. lawn! mn. ft lf lu rllqffl Mary XXf.1rtl. l.in1l.1 Daunwort tl L IN XUNIII Nu N11l.1-,l.1yr1t' l.lIP1llll1. Louise Niaholas, I.ynne e ln 1 t Llllll in Alun Rosen lwerger, Nina klL's1lll5SLII'Q', l.intl.1 Honig, liarbara Wee s ll H mi to 1 ttthtn It 1 Susan Stellar, Gale Flannery, Paula lirittan, Cul 5llNLfIl1lI1 M1r 1re 11111 1 ll vu lxi 1 T'-tlHlL', llt-lg.: l.L'll1liL', Lynne Males, Vlutlith liuss 5USll1 Ntvxmm Susnn Ro etts ltnnc. lx1t1 lt X Clark, ,lean Cf.1rrig.111, Marlene Daniels. Aliiimk btint iru mt 1 rnt mu Nt in on lfitzhugli lxut 1 Political Discussion Club llli l'oIiti1.1l Distussionfilub, .11lvise1lbyMiss Lemon, has been most sueeesstiul this year, The llllllll raising project, startetl l.1st year by the tlub's liootl sales, was continuetl. The proceeds were tontribute1l to the sehool's l.LlI1Ll tor the spon- soring ul' .1 foreign stutlent tirom the American lfieltl Service. liesitles tiootl sales the club took part in several other attixities. During the weekly meetings, tle- bates were heltl, reports ligixen, film strips shown, .intl tliscussions heltl on numerous national .intl in- ternational issues. The club P.lI'llL'll7.lfCLl in several thapels, sponsoretl .1 lilm lor an assembly concern- ing the U.N., kept up .1 bulletin boartl, .mtl took two lieltl trips. ln October the club visitetl the Unitetl Nations. Alter .1 guitletl tour ot the builtl- ings, the tlub tlivitletl into two groups: one sat in on a tlisarmament tliseussion by the Politieal Committee, .lltkl the other attentletl .1 meeting ot' the Trusteeship Countil. ln the spring, the group saw .1 liroatlway play. The club .1lso sent two repre- SL'lIl.lllYL'S to the Herald Tribune Youth lforum in JUDY KYTLH Pzerizfelzf Craft Club 'RAFT CLUB consists of student members under the capable direction of Mrs. Cymberg. The purpose of this Club is to train the girls to use their hands skillfully, Each year the girls plan their program. 'lhis year the Club has completed two main proje-ts. The hrst project was cnfffzge, which is a picture consisting of seeds and grainsg in this project the girls learned how to finish the wood for framing their pictures. The second project was ceramics. The girls learned how to glaze their pieces in two different ways. The first type of coating is called an underglaze and the second is a majolica glaze. It is hoped that the work of this Club will branch out into many different fields and that more girls will participate. IJVUIII mir. full In rigor-'Cliristinc Sclireyer. Nida-Jayne Lupatin, Aludy Kytle. Susan Porter, Pat Appel. Swnud fuzz' fb-Sandra Simonson. Lou Rhea, Ginny Wfeleck, Susan Grubb, -lane jenkins, Margaret Clarkr Ellen Braitman. Third mu'-Rutli Edelstein, Roberta La Ban, Bonnie Gold, Connie liayles. Catherine Smith, Eleanore Lewis, lkiargaret Horton. 62 'l't-guns. 'I'ht- lienml .llso gum spa-t't.1turs, .lt home lllwlwllv-lll KM-lll1L'N. nuke purtius lulluwing thc guinea. K1g.1l11n-s. In the slwrnmg, the litmrtl urtQ.1l11zt-tl .1 tunnis bully. Smlttl. ft!! iff Ilwljlll Pfvlly f'l.lI1I1.lH, lhl.lI'g.1.lI't'f liiuvx'u'ts, Aunt' l.Ul'k'I1fIL'I1, -luthth llrnwn, Khtlv l I.mm'rxL Slhlllllllll' l'fI1f.tht'th l.UI'L'I1llL'I1, Alitt' RU5L'IllM'I'f.It'l', Agntlm Stl1t'm'k, Virgmm Wt-It-tlg. ll.ll'lW.Il'.I Sthull, R41lM'rt.t HL'l'Illk'I', lNl.rrth.u Clmvkrmmn. Athletic Association lll: Athlctlt AS5ULl.lllUI1 licmrtl tUl1SlSlSUl two rt-pl't'scl1t.1t1xL-s lrum melt ul' the tour tlasscs, thc L.lIvl.lll1S nl tht' Yr.-Ilow .mtl XX hitt- Teams, .mtl tlmt-t.1pt.un nl tht' tl1ct'rlc.1tlcl's. Ihr Pllfrlhl' ul tht- l 150.11-tl is to .lrr.l11gt' xplrious tllhlutic Attixitics, .ls wt-ll .mx tu prmuwtu ht-ttcr sclwul spmt. ll1IS yt-.tr wlth the .ll7lL' .15SI5l.lllRL'Ul Mrs. l5r1tt.m .mtl Mlsm W.1kt'It-tl, llltulty .ulxiwry intr.um1r.1l .mtl inter- L A' ,A . ,,t ' olflflcjlilzs N lwltstu .Lunu xxtrt urmbul IH lmotltq, htslttt Swim! Aww lim-mtlm. lyrmkhhmu SHUNJIW' ILM lmll, sulltlllll, .mtl lL'lll1lS. ffxqfln' I'-vlly H.mn.m, litmxwss lXl.ll1.lgL'l'Q lNl.lg3.:n4 Rat vvrrtx, St'L'I'L'l.ll'Y. The limmrtl, this yt-.1r, in tmmjumtinn with thc 'IVAN CfAl l'AlN5 l 1, ,A Q H V l Lt!! ,uf f,jq,lf,f -luth llilUNYl1, XX'hitt- ,l'k'.lI11 CLIPLIIIIQ Galt- SL'Il.llL' Sl5UIISUfL'tl .1 l'1cltl Day. lhls L'YL'Ill mxtmtul lfl.mnt-ry, N'L'lltyyy 'I-Wm gQ.,pt,1m, thc wnmpctitiun lnctwt-crm thc Yclluw .mtl Wfhitc Muthcrs wcrc L-mut1r.1gctl tu .xttt-ntl thu lmlskctlmll tuurnmlcnt whith w.ts ulwn to thc cntirc stutlcnt 'aft l. V. Frou! mu: left In riglil 7Marty Cookman. Perry Palmer, Barbara Scholl. Gretchen Leigh, Elena Love, jean Nicholas, Kathy Foote. Sue Roberts. Serwzd mu'-Kathy Kirk- land. Frances Cassebaum. Captain, Sarah Beebe. Beverly Simpson, jerry Fooshee. Anne Robert- son. Mary Bonanno, Linda Osborne. VARSITY Iimul mir. ltff lu rlgfvl--V Paula Brittan. Ginny Weleck, Anne l.orentLen. Maggie Rie- werts. Captain, Betsy Arnold, Mary Lou Agemian. Pat Thomson. Secrnzd mix-lictli Sutherland, Marilyn Wiilter, Wendy' Butler, lean Wfliitson, Carol Driggs, Barbara Wfeeks. W'ags Schenck. Hockey WIGHT had a very exciting hockey season this year. The girls on the teams showed wonderful school spirit, good sportsmanship, and skill. The Varsity defeated Staten Island and Vail- Deane. They tied Miss Fines and Kimberly, and they lost to Kent Place. The Varsity and junior Varsity played a very exciting game, the former defeating the latter. Maggie Riewerts was captain of the Varsity and Frances Cassebaum captain ol' the junior Varsity. The Hockey Play Day was held at Miss lfine's School this year. ln the morning, the five or six different schools played each other. Alter lunch two teams, the Honorary Team and the Reserve Team, were chosen. This year, Carol Driggs repre- sented Dwight on the Honorary Team. The Hockey Cup was the reward ol' the efforts of the Senior Class this year. 9 i Basketball ASKIZTBALI. came to Dwight in the begin- ning ol' january. Alter three weeks ol' try- outs, the junior Varsity and the Varsity teams were thosen. This year the teams played live schools, two were at home. In the first encounter, the team lost to Barnard, the one game played. At Vail- Deane two tense games were played. The junior Varsity led throughout most ot the game, but tell behind in the last lew minutes. The Varsity won by a narrow margin. Only one game was played against Kimberly. Although the team led throughs out the first hall' of the game, Kimberly outscored it enough in the second halt' to win by eight points, Against Dwight's traditionally polished opponents, Kent Place, the junior Varsity played an excellent game, losing by only a few points. The Varsity also lost its game. Even though the teams did not triumph much this season, the mem- bers enjoyed playing. The rest of the school showed great enthusiasm and spirit, and there were many cheering Dwight spectators at the games. VARSITY I'il'Illll !'Ull'. lef! In rigbl --Barbara Weeks, judi Brown, Captain, Paula Brittan. S6'L'0IId mu' 4 Anne Robertson, Kathy T' er. Marty Cookman. Mary - Lou Agemian. I Q - f -' 1 Kirkland, Marilyn Wailt- 3 -ur ' 1 9 I rum' init, fell! In Hgh! W'endy Butler, Phil Meisel, Ciinny VUeleck, liarhara Scholl. Marianne Olnistead, Sumuil ion' Gail Poitras, Darien Powers. lieth Sutherland. Ianda Oshorne, Captain, Nantv liierte, jean Wfhitson. Q- , if K ix 7 ' E Softball RYOUTS for two interscholastic sports, tennis and softball, were held in the spring. The softball team has three games scheduled for this season: one with Gill, a second with Hartridge, and a third with Kimberly. The members of the team have elected Mary Cleary to be their captain. Last year's Senior Class remained an undefeated class in softball by capturing the Softball Cup for the fourth consecutive year. Congratulations to them! Lacrosse NOTHER sport enjoyed by many, last spring, was lacrosse. Although there was no inter- scholastic competition in lacrosse, a team of twelve students was chosen to represent Dwight at the Lacrosse Playday. Every year this Playday is held at one of the nearby girls' schools for all lacrosse enthusiasts. It is managed very much like the Hogikey Playday, in that after the various schools compete with each other, two teams are selected according to skill. In the afternoon, these two teams play a game which displays excellent ability in lacrosse, SOFTBALL Front fuzzy feff In rigbtfhludy Eastwood, Marianne Olmstead, -Ianet Clark, Barbara Kaufman, Barbara Brittan. Christine Schreyer. Marcia Tondel, Connie Bayles, Mary Lou Agemian. Second rozz'flWa1'y Cleary. Captaing Linda Davenport, Kathy Kirkland, Sarah Beebe, Beth Sutherland. Beverly Simpson. jerry Fooshee, Polly Hannan, Linda Osborne. fllhriugfhlulie Heilman. fiHliliRl.lfADERS Klltrflllllf Polly llannan, Captain. Sf.1f1dj11,ig. lefl In rigft! Ruth lfdelstein, Rosc Sattcrlic-ld. lionnic Gold. illliillllf Connie liayles. Claeedeaders lllS year the Cfheerleaders were proud to at- tend the games in their new miniature Gor- don plaid kilt skirts. The Cheerleaders strove to encourage the enthusiasm ol' the student body at interstholastic games. They attended all field hockey and basketball games, hoth home and away. 'lihe Cheerleaders co-operated so suicessliully that they were ahle to add many new cheers to their repertoire. Tennn HIS 'ear the tennis team ho ues to continue l l Dwights excellent record in tennis. Three games have been scheduled: one with Kimberly, one with Gill, and the last with Hartridge. Match players are chosen according to their rank on the tennis ladder. The first three girls on the ladder play singles, while the next four play doubles. A girl may raise her position on the ladder by chal- lenging a player who is one or two places higher than herself. A school tennis tournament was begun alter spring vacation. Last year's tournament was won hy Fay Gambee, a member ol' the Class ot' 38. TENNIS llfflllf mu. It fl In iilqfif XX'endy liutler, Susie Gruhh, Marty Cookman, liarhara Scholl, Paula lirittan. S ifmlv ri liinttsf isstlwniin Ninci liicrct liIIl3tI'l XX'tclxs CilPfllI1 Susan l'i itcr Kucl Pi Ich ,rf if . ,. . ,... ' 'lQ.,l U , li' V.. 67 e Q 5 L. ,Mi . E 'gz' 5 ' 3 SHN 14 1 wg, 5 Q .- Q F., ' 5 Q 12552, gi Y, M, MSW f wx 'NSN ' . Q E Raw X u N. Will You Ever Forge Calendars-3S1.00? 504- 2512? Pleare The sleepless senior slumber party Our unanimous class votes Q ?Q Spring Testing, Senior Year Sophomore vocabulary lists Getting our rings The Banner Song That 35,000+ june 8, 1959 359 Prelers Springtime Mood music Geoffrey Bear Being a Senior! Madras Bermudas Coffee at lunchtime Sitting in Senior Garden Eating and playing bridge Knee socks and plaid skirts 70 Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr, and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs . Stewart F. Alexander William J. Alford III Henry B. Arnold Raymond H. Bohr Frank H. Bowles Max Braitman T. Truxtun Brittan, William Cassebaum Earl C. Clark, jr. Graham Clark F. Stafford Cleary Frank H. Constantine john E. Cookman Placido A. Ervesfm Edward H. Fehskens joseph H. Flannery William E. Fuller Leo Goodman judge and Mrs. john Grimshaw, jr. jr. Patrons Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr jacob M. Heilman and Mrs. Robert A. Hamilton, jr David Hirschmann and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Henry F. O. johnson Austin Joyner Fred Kaplan . Herbert W. Kleban Richard La Ban . George T. Larson Mrs. F. Vinton Lawrence, jr. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Herbert T. Lorentzen Donald McBride, jr. William T. McFadden Harry Meisel Edward A. Merkle Glenn A. Milliren R. Sterling Mueller john F. Neary, jr. Alvin M. Oakes 71 11 1 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs PATRGNS Dr. and Mrs. Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Frank C. Osmers, jr. Aubrey Pershouse Max Philippson Herman A. Poitras Karl Polch Philip Pollack Edward W. Proctor, jr. Samuel B. Reich Brar V. Riewerts William Rosenberger Murray M. Sacks H. Ernest Satir Louis S. Satterfield and Mrs. julian S. Scholl, Jr. and Mrs, Edward F. Sciorsci and Mrs. Robert H. Seabolt Eugene B. Sieminski, jr. Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Stanley Stellar Bradford W. Stone . Douglas G. Thomson Bernard Turteltaub Fred S. Walter David M. Weeks Henry Whitson Mrs. Sylvan A, Wolin Business Patrons A Friend Harry H. Susser Priscilla Brown Northern Valley Paint and Glass si? CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS GF 1959 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A SPECHT Q Compliozeizlf of Bernard Turteltaub Home Awning 81 Shade Co., Inc. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone LO 7-3120 ENGLEWOOD AQUARIUM 81 PET SHOP TOM SCHAEFER, Prop. Complefe Line Tropical Fiyh, Birdy, Small Aizimalx and Pe! Supplier TENAF LY PHARMACY EUGENE ZALEWSKI, Ph.G. 35 WASHINGTON STREET Phone LO 9-5457 LO 8-5110 PLAZA RADIO AND MUSIC SHOP 7A EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. R6C0l'tl,f - Mufif - Phozzograpbr TONI FABRICS Complimefm 4 JA-Y STREET TENAFLY, N. J. Vogue Simplicity, Butterick Patterm' from BREYER ICE CREAM Yarns Belts and Buttons Made Cottons - Rayons - Woolens Phone LO 8-3748 CHAKMAKIAN 81 CO. Domeslif and Orieizfal Rugi Broadloom Carpelf - Cleaning - Repairing 27 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone LO 8-7631 PLAZA MARKET Prime Meaty - Faizcy Poultry Frozen Foodf and Groreriey FREE DELIVERY 26 NORTH DEAN STREET HARRY R. EMBREY, Prop. LO 8-6551 Hey! ll i.rbe,r fl'0lll TENAFLY MOTORS, Inc. so HIGHWOOD AVENUE 'l'en.1fly, N. LO 8-9205 Your Friemllvj' Ford Denier Ladies' Bermuda Shorts - Girls' Button Down Shirts Plaid Belts - Trench Coats - Tote Bags Ben rlaniels ENGLEWOOD, N. 1. Fine Floor C01'e1'il1g.r V. GARAPEDIAN RUG CO. Corner Palisade and Grand Avenues Phone LOwell 7-4554 'mn'yits ealfggfg BUCKLEY'S DRUG STORE RIDGEWOOD Pre.rrripfim1J' SMART SUBURBAN FASHIONS fm. 35 EAST PALISADE AVENUE PRE-TEENS--junior and Misses ENGLEWOUD- N- 1- 250 E- RIDGEWOOD AVE' phone: Lowell 8-5354 RIDGEXVOOD, N. 75 OUR BEST IWISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF DWIGHT SCHOOL 1151 MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL B. BROUNER BEST IVISI-IES FROM MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL STEIN 7C LOwell 8-1838 GUSTAVE KERN leweler ll HILLSIDE AVENUE TENAFLY, N. -I. Tel. LO 9-1386 NETTIE JANOWITZ CORSET SALON 5 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. jewelers for Your Class Rings DIEGES 8: CLUST Mfuzflfarlzzring jeweler! iv JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Rings - Pins Medals - Charms - Trophies Tel. LO 8-4592 S A I D E L ' S Paint and Art Center 74A WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. MARTIN SAIDEL Phone LOwell 8-2060 A. S. THOMSON 8: SON Elertriml Co11fr'ar1or.r Industrial and Residential Frigidaire Appliances 39 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. LOwell 7-3644 WORLD OF SPORTS Complete Line of Sporting Equipment 7 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. -I. N. L. Maxwell CRAIG DRY GOODS 49 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. LOwell 8-5800 Curmiur - Yard Goody - Linenr - Domerlz MADE TO ORDER Cllrlflfili - Dmperief - Slip Cnrem' Vezlelirw Blindy Feminine Arceymuei A U D R E Y ' S AUDREY FIRESTONE 40 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. LOwell 8-4846 QE 85 YEARS OE COMMUNITY SERVICE THE PRESS-IOURNAL Your Home-Town Newspaper JOSEPH H. DANIELS Pz1b1i.s'be1' 5:15 I 78 BOWER PHARMACY Established 1882 4 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. A R I A N JEWELERS . WATCHMAKERS Prerifiolz Walrh Re pniriu g 24 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. JACK H, BAHTIARIAN LO 7-2655 C om plimentx of B. L. LEMKE AND CO., INC. lwcillllftlffllfillg Clvemiflf LODI, NEW JERSEY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Direrf Kodak Dealer COLORTONE PHOTO SERVICE, Inc 8 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. Tcl. LOwell 7-3298 All Candids in This Yearbook Processed by Colortonen THE COLONY SHOP REIF SISTERS l1zfm1f.r , Children'.r mul junior lWenr Official Girl Scout Agency 1 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. j. Phone LO 8-5966 79 Tcl. LOwcll 8-5988 TENAF LY DEPARTMENT STORE 20 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N, j. RANDOLPH'S The Qualify Shop for Men TENAFLY Tcl. LOwell 8-8364 MARCUS IEWELERS Fine Dinmomlf - Si!'U6l'.f77ZilfJ.l' Fine Chinn RIDGEWOOD RUTHERFORD WESTFIELD Complimenm' of CAROUSEL LUNCHEONETTE 56 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. HOBART TOMPKINS 'IACK SXVITZER ART FLOWER SHOP, Inc. MEMBER F.T.D. Flowers of Quality For All Occasions 38 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. Phone LO 8-4884 j. 80 BEF LEBTIDHS OF you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ol: Arizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lile ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As lformer members ol. yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. ae I I DUFFY'S ENGLEWOOD FLOORS Carpet - Linoleum - Tile 8 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I.OWell 8-7900 I.Owell 7-0546 BILIIS SINCLAIR SERVICE Automobile Repairs - Road Service Pink Up and Delivery 180 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. BILL LOSCHMANN, Dealer B 8: M TAXI CO., Inc. ALL AIRPORTS AND PIERS Phones: LO 8-0050 - LO 8-0052 - LO 8-8800 17 WEST STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENGLEWOOD JEWELERS 37 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOwell 8-2877 II7alelnmzkerJ for Three G67Z6I'4Zll07ZJ' MICHAEL A. BAHTIARIAN LOWell 8-70460-8-4685 MICKEY'S WASHINGTON MARKET THE FINEST IN Fruitf - Vegefizblex - Fezizry Groeerzef Steamer Baskets Our Specialty 75 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Mickey Herman JOHN A. GRAHN, Inc. Plumbing - Heating Air Coizililioiziizg - Sheet Metal Work LO 8-2082 41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE TENAELY, N. J. Established 1898 Phone LO 8-0010 DEMAREST'S PAINT Hizrflzoare - Houfewarex - Gif!! TENAFLY, N. J. S IB ll! MR. AND MRS. G. NICHOLAS LOUISA, EUGENIA 84 JAMES JR. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Cozrlplilflelllx of MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE F. STRUHL 83 Qi C pl from THE CHORAL CLUB Qi? li xx fi' i DRAMAIFTS cms X 2 X ,f 5 4 ,1 ,V-' ,,,- fa. ' ' A Q 5: ' X . , .rw ' -- -- raw- , ,,,.! ' , 3 nfffqrf ,v Cwnplimezzlr of THE ART CLUB CHARLIE'S FISH MARKET L, STORMS, Prop. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COIIgl'dflll1lli0Il. from Senfozmlzle Frefla Fifb MR. AND MRS. FREE DELIVERY 31 Dean Street Englewood, N. HERBERT KATZ l.Owell 8-4330 - 84531 Phones LOwc1l 8-0962-0965 Tel. LOweIl 9-1534 CORTESE FRUITERY HOUSE OF COLOR DEAN STREET COL Depm Square Your Problem If Our Plr.1.f1n'e ENGLEWOOD, N- J. 101 WEST PALISADE AVENUE nf. R.mBARToLo,P . 84 'OPS ENGLEWOOD, N. J. l:ur4Px.lm:N'r'5 CIF The er Q Vo 'T'C 1. mcuff- 'x 86 EsTABL1sr-my 185 R. C. RATHBON E Sz SON, Inc Insurance Brokers 120 WALL STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. sie '47 BEST WISHES CLASS of 1959 MR. AND MRS. MEYER BROWN JUDI AND SANDI xEJl1mlLllYl' lib icuii Rid euovd Uwtmvm Rldqewood 3121.1 quiet' -E-gi-lfV'K GMA Coum-kvnmcxgxhcb Tel. LOwcll 8-1402 Cmlgl'nlllfz1li011.f THE CHARM SHOP 36 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEVUOOD. N. j. Tel. TEancck 6-6927 GAIL BROWN Hnberdmrhezzr for Women 557 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, N. J. TL-1, LOwcll s-vszs MUSIC MANOR Rernrdf, Sheet Mlzxir. Pl7!U10gl'tlph.l' 30 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEXVOOD, N. J. Tel, LOwell 8-4161 H. A. REMINGTON jeweler 8 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE TENAFLY. N. J. Brizlnl Regiflry lwfxffmg Gffff T H E S I D E D O O R 7 WEST DEMAREST AVENUE ENGLEWOOD .lenscn Silver - Orrefors Crystal - Royal Worcester China Stiefi' Williamsburg Reproductions Contemporary Stainless Steel - Antiques 9 I . COI7llDlflII67lf.f of PARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL 60 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, N. j HU 7-2204 Bef! Wi.rbe.r 10 lbe Clan of '59 DSR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM EITZHUGH RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. 5. SUNRISE OIL COMPANY ENGLEWOOD BERGENFIELD ORADELL LO 8-6789 DU 4-4000 CO 1-6789 90 W. GEROULD CLARK, Inc. 67 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD. N. J. Real Ifffafe - General 1ll.l'lll'l1lllL A pp rai.ml.r Tel. LOw6ll 8-6000 EMERALD BEAUTY SALON S0 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. LOwell 8-4899 Ben lVi.rlae,f for S11rre.r.r from MR. AND MRS. IRVING SILVERMAN ANITA TEACH Flou.'er.r 60 Eagle Street Englewood, N. Anita TL-aaclm Fred Dryoff Tcl. LOW:-ll R-1233 SHELL SERVICE STATION 105 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. j. Tel. LOwell 8-9610 HOF STETTER'S BAKE SHOP Tel, LOWC-ll 8-0304 .Yperifzl Demmled Clll'flI0lI C Ire C renm Cakes' TENAFLY, N. J. aliey GREENBERG'S H011.feu'm'e.f - Gifff - China 53 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEVVOOD, N. AI. Tel. LOwell 8-0820 91 BAUR STUDIOS Plootograploers Q . 50 BERGEN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. LOwell 8-3993 92 Animal Foods Remedies and Supplies Pets Boarded BLAKE'S PET SHOP Pupplief, Kilfefu, Gold Fish, Ham.rler.r DogJ Barbed, Clipped, Plurked 28 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. j. Tcl. LOwc-ll 8-5288 Tel. Lowell s-0375 N. DE SCHERER INC. SUITS . FURS - GOWNS Faxlyimz-wife Apparel for W'omeu and llae Young Moderm 44 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. C 0 m plimenfy from MRS. HARRY GRUBB Beit Wifhef for Slirfeyx to Du'igl9l'J' '59er5 MR. AND MRS. A. PILIPPI 93 Q MR. AND MRS. PHILIP LOMBARDO ie l Beit W'iJ'he.f from MR. AND MRS. ADGER S. IOHNSON Cmlgrrzllzlfzlionf Bef! Wifbef from of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. JOHN WARD IRVING NEWMAN T H E T O Y C A R O U S E I. Toyf willy Charfzrler 20-24 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, NEW jERSEY 95 CASHMERE BCUTIQUE 193 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New jersey GI 4-6504 WHERE SPORTSWEAR IS SI-IAPING FASHION To G. L. and K. GEORGE'S HAIRDRESSING You did it! Complete Beaufy Se r'zf ive LOW, I2 N, VON BRUNT STREET THE YEARBQOK BOARD ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Camplimezzlf Of A FRIEND 96 5 XXNXXXX V ,f .en , K .8 , ww ' his , ' ' Q rib 1? ' ' A freeing: 242777 2726 Chas of Z! 1x13 W 0 . 1 ' f I 3 577 0