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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

.- ' y : ■ r ' ' I A u c y J) u.- Man, J 1, ' 5 ' rov A LJ Vivian Frankenthal, Editor-in-Chief Valerie Hobart, Business Manager Evan Lattimer, Art Editor Wendy Frieze, Photography Editor Hope Schwarz, Photography Editor Typists Marie Coroner, Susan Thistle JuDi Weinstein, Tish Zampieri Mrs. William Marquardt, Faculty Advisor DWIGHT SCHOOL ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY SCHENCK AUDITORIUM TABLE OIF CONTENTS In Memoriam 5 Dedication 6 Administration 8 Faculty 10 Seniors 15 Underclassmen 47 Curriculum 61 Activities 67 Athletics 93 Events 99 Ads 103 Notes From The Editor ' T ' HE ' 66 Yearbook has been modernized in order to keep pace with op art and our new auditoriiun. Accordingly, we have chosen the theme of cartoons, now given the status of art through the imaginative toil of such innovators as Andy Warhol. Thus, the illustrations can be accepted on two levels: as humorous caricatures of the students and events, and as an esoteric expression of the fallibility of human nature. But above all, we hope that the students will look back on the yearbook, if not the the year, and smile. In Memoriam T rO eulog) ' can do justice to Miss Jean Nichol; no brief reminiscence can forever sustain her memory. But petr ' words need not suffice while the islands of Greece still rise above the sea, the seven hills of Rome display their treasures, and the sun casts kaleidoscopic patterns on the stone below the roses of Chartres. Time has even constructed a monument to her humor in the gargoyles and grotesques that she loved in Notre Dame, and in the mysteriously sar- donic expression of Verrocchio ' s David that she always ad- mired. Art is a perpetual attempt to capture the indescribable essence, to keep forever what can endure but one fleeting second. Perhaps it has finally succeeded, for the entire span of art pays tribute to the spirit that was Miss Nichol and distills that essence which words could never have hoped to preserve. rilU- M PEGEESE Dedication P-VERY year die dass is placed nnder the able guidance of oae member of tbe faculty. Thus our dass has been aided, threacened, and enoiuiaged by four separate indi- viduals to whom we owe an equal and unquestionable debt of gratitude. But there has been one guiding light that has not dimmed for four years, one smile that has never faded. No darwy project, OT play has been completed without his aid. He is one of the unsung heroes without whom life at Dwi t would nm a litde less smoothly. When the faculty is on-edge and the administraticMi is at dieir wit ' s end, Bill has pre- served his patience and has been for the students, a shdter frMn the storm, or a rainbow after a shower, and a laugh at the end of a hard day. Let it iMX be thought that Bill inspires the insipid senti- ments above stated. It is only that our memories of his self- lessness can find no expression in frivolity or humor. AfRS. KOVACS thjlOPy Miss Lang Advi visors Administration Margery Day Hanson A.B., M.A., University of Kansas Headmistress Mary H. Fairbanks A.B., Swarthmore M.A., Columbia Director of Studies Anna Prentice B.A., Vassar M.A., New York University Registrar Beverly Bishop B.E., National College of Education Head of junior School Barbara Besson Finch Junior College Business Administration Miss Margaret D. Atxood Miss Carolyn Bilderback Mrs. Raymond W. Bonan Miss Emilia Borsi English Dance Typing Spanish, Ec. Geography Faculty Mr. James H. Burgess Mrs. Helene Burk Miss Louise Courtois miss Marion F. Dobbs Art French French Mathematics Mr. Joseph A. Erwin Mrs. William Fairbanks Mrs. John C. Gorman Mrs. Suzanne Greer Music, Harmony History Science Mathematics 10 Mrs. Wolfgang HiRSCHBERG Latin Mrs. Morton Holland Mrs. Marshall Kay Mrs. Helen King English, Mathematics Biology Science Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey French Mrs. MacFarlane Mrs. Hugh V. Korsgen Mrs. Stephen Kovacs KjONNEROD English French Mathematics Miss Nancy Lang English Mrs. Vance Lauderdale Miss Marilyn Lay Miss Irene E. Lemon Chemistry Physical Education History 11 Mrs. Lawrence McGinnis Mrs. W. F. Marquardt Mrs. James A. Mitchell Mr. Thomas Munro History English Engl ' sh, Social Studies Mathematics Miss Maria Rosa Ochoa Mrs. Aubrey Pershouse Mrs. Ralph E. Peterson Miss Jeanne Phelps Spanish English Bible Physical Education Mrs. Fred Quance Mathematics Mrs. Ernest Rich Mrs. Thomas Robinson Miss Sandra Scott Latin, Mathematics Speech, Dramatics History 12 Mrs. J. ne Stevens Librarian Mrs. R. lph X ' h. rton French ADMIXISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Seated — Mrs. Gilbert Vosburgh, Secretary ' ; Mrs. George Woodriff, Secretarj ' ; Mrs. Reginald Schenck, School Nurse. Standing — Miss Frances Jeffrey, Alumnae Association Secretary; Mrs. John Ward, Assistant to Miss Besson; Mrs. Albert Burkett, Secretary to the Headmistress. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Zoppie, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Lender, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Von Meyer, Dietician; Mrs. Fai- son, Mr. Abouladze, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Pepe, Mrs. Caruso, Mrs. Caufield. 14 15 JAYNE Alexander 465 Engle Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1962; Cabinet 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Christmas Sale Chairman 3; Class President 4; Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Hos- pital Volunteer 1, 2, 3; Memorial House 1, 2; Secretary of Class 2; Senator 3; Senior Singing Group 4; Smilax Chain 3; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Marshall 2. Almost . . . Please be quiet ... I think I ' m gonna run away. . . . the policeman stopped the outfielder from paint- ing his house . . . Can ' t help it. . . . Bermuda bound. ' ' . . . Tenafly High 87-end . . . She ' s gonna kill me. . . . Meet me at midnight, Mary. Marlene Ames 3 Horizon Road, Fort Lee, New Jersey Entered 1957; Crafts Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey J.V. 2; Hospital Volunteer 3, 4; Memorial House 1; P.D. Club 1, 4; Senator 4; Yellow Team Captain 4. Think thin ... I don ' t know. . . . Frrriskies . . . Don ' t buy Isodettes. . . . My gray hair is a wisdom ex- plosion. . . . McCollum . . . That ' s the way the Mercedes Benz. . . . Dry Wine . . . Let ' s take a romp . . . 33 Vi mouth . . . I ' ve got an idea, if you ' ll do it. . . . I ' m finished. . . . Did you ever wake up with bullfrogs on your mind. 16 Patricia Baker 139 Schraalenburgh Road, Haworth, New Jersej ' Entered 1954; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 4; Hospital Volunteer 3; Memorial House 2; P.D. Club 3; Social Service Club 1, 2, 4. Take it, sure ... I got a letter from Marc . . . Yeah, yeah . . . forget it . . . MA . . . Rockcool Granny. .. Melaxie Bogert 315 Sylvan Avenue, Leonia New Jersey Entered 1963; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basket- ball J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Captain 4; Bell Choir 4; Cabinet 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey J.V. 2, Varsity ' 3; Lincoln Center Award 4; P.D. Club 3; Senate 2; Smilax Chain 3; Three School Orchestra 3, 4; Secretar) ' of class 3. France . . . Ohla ' . . . musical . . . A.U. . . . All-State and All- American ... I still cant drive that car! . . . Hey, Mel, saw you on T.V. . . . Bloomfield at 1:00 A.M. 17 JANINE BROCKIE 191 Bray ton Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1959; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Chairman of Christmas Sale Committee 3; Children ' s Theater Business Manager 3; Class Teams 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team J.V. 3; Varsity Team 4; Secretary of Class 1; Senate 2,4; Senior Singing Group 4; Smilax Chain 3; Sopho- more Marshall 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4; White Team Captain 4. My brother said . . . hee hee . . . Cut it out, you know I don ' t smoke. . . . Better than prunes . . . Glubba . . . Malibu S.S. ... Ft. Lauderdale . . . Collector of obscure records . . . Choate . . . Maroon X-KE, model. Mary Cassebaum 250 Booth Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1957; Calliope 2, 3; Choir 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; DSO 3, 4; Hockey 4; Hospital 2; P.D. Club 1, 2, 3; Senator 1; Senior Singing Group 4; Social Service Club 1; Art Club 3. Honestly, I am in Choir! . . . E L Montana . . . Lady Mac- beth sleep walking scene . . . Spanish flamenco dancing . . . Nantucket . . . SKIING . . . Donna, did you do Spanish. ' . . . Glubba . . . Who doesn ' t want their corned beef hash? ... I gave up smoking when I was ten. ... I just over- slept!! . . . breakfast parties . . . middle-aged ballerina. 18 Marie Cordner 2SK) Morrow Road, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1959; Athletic Association Representative 2; Basket- ball J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Cabinet 4; Christmas Sale Commit- tee Chairman 3; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; DSO 4; Projectionists 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Softball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Teams 1, 4. I never want to see a White Elephant again! . . . Zero monster . . . What did you say that frog ' s name was? . . . I ' ll be lucky if I get my license before graduation! DoNNA Craig 191 South Woodland Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered I960; Children ' s Theater Business Manager 4; Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; DSO secretary-treasurer 4; Freshman Project 1; Hockey J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hospital Volunteer 2, 4; Memorial House 1, 2; P.D. Club 3, 4; Social Service Club 1, 2. Chinese Firedrill . . . Baby, the Rain Must Fall . . . Billy who? . . . Row 13 . . . And what is this on the top of your car? . . . Joy rides . . . The Vogen . . . shocking in pink . . . Brunhilde . . . Glubba . . . THE WRECK . . . ' Mary, guess what I didn ' t do. . . . chemie . . . the Annex. 19 Carol Draesel 217 Washington Place, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Entered 1964; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Teams 3, 4; DSO 3, 4. Louie, Louie . . . the shore . . . Surfer Joe . . . Johnny get angry, Johnny get mad . . . Ducati au go go . . . Surfer Girl. Jane Drewes 181 South Woodland Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1954; Calliope 2; Christmas Sale Committee Chair- man 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; DSO 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 4; Hockey J.V. 2, 4, captain 4; Varsity 3; Social Service Club 1, 2; Tennis Team 2, 3. And what is this on the top of your car? . . . ' not profundity. . . . The kid in the Continental nese Firedrill ... I know it ' s not funny, Bev. . Dwight . . . Glubba . . . Give me no grief!! Hill . . . Great Western ... my car .. . red face Storm Club. Profanity, . . . Chi- . Little . . . Buck . . Secret 20 Ann Eisenberg 177 Glenwood Road, Englewood, New Jersey Entered I960; Art Club 2, 4, Secretary 4; Children ' s Theater 3: Cheerleader 4; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3, 4; Class Team 3, 4; Craft ' s Club 3, Secretary ' 3; Dramatics Club 4; Head of Lost and Found 4; Memorial House 2; P.D. Club 1, 2, 3; Social Service Club 2. I got that feeling . . . Oh yeah . . . I ' m not even going to ask!! . . . Curbsitter . . . shocking in pink . . . Bird watching at Lori ' s tonight . . . Let ' s try Ranchero once more . . . Toodle Noodle . . . My third permit ex- pired!! ... I don ' t even like the Beatles! ... I just can ' t control razor blades. . . . cookie thief. h :l Vivian Frankenthal 205 North Woodland Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered I960; Art Club 1; Buck Hill 3; Cabinet 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Calliope 2, 3, Art Editor 2; Chrisrmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Class Team 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; E.D. Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Memorial House 2; President of Class 3; Yearbook Board 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Extasiail! . . . I always get a chuckle out of that . . . right . . . Wait a moment . . . Verily . . . Sex for an Italian is holding hands . . . Oh, evil . . . The vile evil- ness of it. 21 Francesca Freedman 345 East 42nd Street, Paterson, New Jersey Entered 1962; Calliope 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Craft ' s Club 2, 3; Dance Club 2; E.D. Club 3, 4; P.D. Club 1; Softball Team 2, 3. I forgot . . . Oh boy! . . . Cayete, mujer! That ' s Zen. . . . schmaltzy! . . . petty bourgeois Zen . . . Bright! It ' s symbolic! . . . Q Babes! That ' s real Zen! Wendy Frieze 53 Walnut Court, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1952; Basketball Team 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft ' s Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Produaion Manager 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; P.D. Club 3, 4; Softball Team 3. Ooh! . . . Come on you guys! . . . But I don ' t under- stand. . . . Uh . . . Little Dwight; HARVARD! . . . Help! . . . Skiing at Stowe . . . Kingston. o 22 Jean Gorman 210 Everett Place, Englewood, New Jersey Entered I960; Children ' s Theater 1, 2; Choral Club 4; Craft ' s Club 1, 2, 3; LaCrosse Team 2, 3; Memorial House 1; Projectionist 3, 4. Cool it . . . Clostaboobie ' . . . Hiya Boobie . . . Okay guys! . . . Ken who? . . . Fantastic . . . Well Whoo- pee !! Anne Gray 397 Kinderkamack Road, Wesrwood, New Jersey Entered 1962; P.D. Club 1, 2, 3; Crafts Club 2, 3; Social Service Club 3, 4; Christmas Sale Committee Co-Chairman 3; Head of Foster Parents Program of D.S.O. 4; Memorial House 4. Forget it . . . Ummh . . . Cool it! . . . Yesss . . . I don ' t believe it! . . . Noh! . . . Hi guys! . . . Catch that number . . . CAROOOL! . . . Tell me it ' s not . , . . . . You ' re soo beautiful! 23 Sara Griffin 555 Piermont Road, Demarest, New Jersey Entered 1959; P.D. Club 1, 2, 4; Social Service Club 1, 4- ' in f I ' ' l ' ' ' Children ' s Theatre 1 2 u.b.U. I, 3, 4; Christmas Sale Committee Co-Chairman. Quelle hora es? . . . What did I do now? . . Give ud driving for two years. . . . Oh, she makes me so nervous! . . . rub-a-dub-dub . . . White Caddie Carol Herzog 99 Elm Street, Tenafly, New Jersey Eraiered 1959; Crafts Club 2, 3; Christmas Sale Co-Chairman 3; Choral Club 4; D.S.O. Board 4; Memorial House 3 4- P.D. Club 1, 2; Social Service Club 3, 4. Forget it! ... 1 wash my hair every night! . . . I ' m not gonna eat anything today! . . . Yes, it ' s natural! . . . But I do not find it amusing! . . . Hey catch this. . . . You ' re a cutie. ... I don ' t believe it! . . . Aynne! 24 Valerie Hobart 391 Eton Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered I960; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of the Yearbook 4; Calliope 4; Class Teams 1, 2, 3; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3; Cum Laude 3, 4; Englewood Hospital Volunteer 3; Memorial House 2; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3- I got 2 hours sleep last night! . . . Gens et Vins Francais ... I couldn ' t put my lenses in! . . . I ' m starving! . . . Barracuda . . . Cornell Weekends. Mary Howd 290 Lydecker Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1953; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B Team 3; Cabinet 4; Class Teams 2, 3; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Social Service Club 3, 4. Don ' t know Spain. ' . . . It was O.K. I guess . . . Frit2! . . . Broadsides, Sounds . . . Long Legs . . . 47, it ' s a fun! . . . Where is it. ' Greece!! 25 Carol Ishac 10 Hastings Drive, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1953; Calliope 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Christmas Sa!e Chairman 3; Dramatics Club 4; Hospital Volunteer 2; LaCrosse Team 1, 2; Northeast 66 Represen- tative 3; P.D. Club 1; Senate 2; Senior Singing Group 4; Social Service Club 1. What ' s the story? . . . Give me a break! ... I can ' t take it! . . . Atwater House . . . Precursor of C.C. dropouts . . . Secret Storm Club . . . Knowlton, P.Q. . . . Choaties . . . Here comes the mail lady!!! Lillian Jones 645 Broadway, Norwood, New Jersey Entered 1962; Crafts Club 2, 3; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Now that ' s an omen. . . . Does anybody have an emery board. ' ... I broke another nail! . . . I ' ll write you a haite note! . . . Ken who? . . . That poor slob! . . . Buggies picking me up! . . . Jaireebull, Jaireebull. 26 Jane Katz 300 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1959; Buck Hill Representative 4; Cabinet 4; Bell Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Calliope 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2. Literary Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Class Teams 2; Forum 4, Editor 4; Memorial House 2; P.D. Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Tennis Team 3; Vice-President and Treasurer of Class 2. Please write for Calliope! ' you made a mistake there! ' not anti-U.S.A. , . Mrs. MacFarlane, I think . . Specious . . . DeGaulle ' s he ' s pro-France. ' O - -Ca X - Kristin Knipfer Eichleitenstra 35, Munich, Grunwald, Germany Entered 1965; Choral Club 4; E.D. Club 4; P.D. Club 4. ' What means that? . . . I ' m afraid to spend a whole night with 52 girls! . . . Fred ' s knee pad . . . Oh, but we saw the movie twice. . . . Gabriel . . . Kris, do you understand. ' ... A heaic Dartmouth weekend. 27 ■ ' SHS« ' ' v! ? ' V (, Carol Kubik 416 Fern Street, Washington Township, Westwood, N. J. Entered 1966. Elsbeth Lane 104 Dana Place, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1952; Calliope 2, 3, 4; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; E.D. Club 3, 4; P.D. Club 2; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Once upon a midnight dreary . . . In a vague sort of in- consistent way . . . It ' s better than crying — poor baby — forget it, kitten . . . Meyer . . . A . . . How to Make Friends and Influence Enemies. 28 Evan Lattimer 56 Beech Road, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1959: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Chil- dren ' s Theater 1, 2, 3; Crafts Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Art Editor 4. Yes, albino Abyssinian . . . I ' m a hydrolic . . . Wash- ing her face in the lav . . . Frankenstein . . . Louisa . . . Regeneration. Nancy Lieblich 1 Ridge Terrace, Paterson, New Jersey Entered 1962; A.F.S. Committee Chairman 3; Cabinet 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Christmas Sale Chairman 3; Class Teams 3, 4; P.D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Senior Singing Group 4; Social Service Club 3, Vice-President 3. Chaemant! . . . Deal . . . So, did you have a good week- end? . . . Do you mind? . . . Great love for A.F.S. 29 Laurie Lipoff 1 Horizon Road, Fort Lee, New Jersey Entered 1962; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Cho- ral Club 3, 4; Senior Singing Group 4; Social Service Club 2. Coffee break . . . Bird Watching Tonight! . . . Hey Hudes . . . A-hoit . . . Rocks in the muffler . . . Mex- ico . . . Hey You Guys . . . Honda . . . Another coke Angus??? . . . My license? . . . TTFN . . . Yeah, right . . . Oh Ho Joe . . . I ' m dead . . . Sh-h-hut up! . . . What band? . . . Angi-Wangi . . . Hoity Toiry. Elizabeth McBride 236 Chestnut Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1951; Cabinet 1, 2, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Team 1, 2, 3; D.S.O. 3; Hockey Squad 1; President of School 4; Social Service Club 3, Vice President 3; Secretary-Treasurer of School 2. Please be quiet, o.k.? . . . Skiing . . . Grapes . . . A.F.S. Job last summer . . . Liittle Dwight . . . Medical Books- Opportunity-Cornell . . . Madonna . . . Volkswagen . . . I ' ll Bake ... I don ' t like mayonnaise very much. 30 Beverly Markarian 71 Franklin Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1954; A. A. Representative 2; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Varsity 4; Christmas Sale Chairman 3: Crafts Club 1; Hockey J.V. 4; Northfield Conference 2, 3; Senator 4; Senior Singing Group 4; Sophomore Marshall 2. Little Dwight . . . Bay Head . . . You ' re joking, that ' s tuff . . . Chinese Firediill . . . Jane . . . Better than prunes . . . Glubba . . . Holy Cow . . . It infuriates me. . . . It ' s not funny. . . . Yosu Bery . . . And what ' s this on the top of your car? . . . Only two more months till I get my permit . . . Profanit ' not Profoundity. Karen Miller 71 East Linden Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1959; A.A. Representative; Cabinet 4; Cheerleadet 2, 3; Christmas Sale Chairman ; Class Team 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; D.S.O. 2, 4; Hockey Var- sity ' 4; Northfield Chairman 4; Northfield Conference 2, 3; Senator 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Have another one . . . Glubba . . . Better than prunes . . . July ' . . . The landma k . . . Wabadoo . . . Engle- wood — the city . . . No Joke! . . . HLCCA . . . Bloom- field at 1:00 A.M. 31 Lisa Miller 8 Fernwood Drive, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Entered 1963; Choral Club 4; Crafts Club 2; Dance Club 2, 4; Ethical Discussion Club 4; P.D. Club 3; Social Service Club 2, 3. Yea . . . Listen, honey, 1 don ' t think so. . . . What did you say? . . . No fooling . . . Did you hear yet? Sarah Miller 160 Lincoln Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1954; A. A. Representative 1; Basketball J.V. 2, 3, 4 Varsity 4; Buck Hill 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 4, Secretary 2 Calliope 2; Choir 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Christmas Sale Chairman 3; Class President 2; Hockey Var sity 3, 4; Jr. Citizenship Award 3; Hockey J.V. 1, 2; Senate 1; Smilax Chain 3; Social Service Club 1; Sophomore Mar- shall 2; Tennis 2, 3. Glubba . . . Better than prunes . . . Smiller . . . Little Dwight . . . Bloomfield at 1 A.M. . . . Nantucket, motorcycles, Bunny . . . No mock there . . . Can you tell? . . . basically, yes . . . Yeh, you ' re tuff . . . Q- WI-ET D ' d! . . . What band? . . . Cool it ... The only one with one pierced ear . . . TTFN. 32 Susan Peterson 156 Maple Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1961; Buck Hill 3; Cabinet 4; Calliope 2; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Class Teams 2, 3, 4; Director of Children ' s Theater 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; D.S.O. Board 4; Hospital Volunteer 2; Memorial House 2; Narrator 4; Senator 1; Smilax Chain 3; Social Service Club 1; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4. Bay Head, Dorcas . . . Yeah, but ya know!! The Bitter End . . . I ' ve been on a diet since I was born! . . . ' Whin . . . all sorts of ... .. . Daytona Beach. Judith Rabinowitz 395 Lantana Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1961; Chi ' dren ' s Theater 2; Class Teams 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; E.D. Club 3; Memorial House 3, 4; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4. Do you have a cold? No, a hot! . . . I ' m trying to think of a joke. . . . You know what I mean. . . . I ' m so scared! ... I don ' t whine, do I? . . . But I can ' t go up there, Sue ' s not here! . . . She ' s so popular!! 33 Suzanne Robinson 415 18th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Entered 1963; Choral Club 4; Dance Club 2; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. You are so-oo beautiful!!! . . . That ' s T.S. Eliot! . . . ' I love Luv! . . . Can I have a ride? . . . But I can ' t go up there, Judy ' s not here! . . . Ronnie! Which one? JERI ROSETH 42 Dwight Place, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1962; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Christmas Sale Com- mittee Chairman 2; Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. M.M. . . . Row 13 . . . Thomasina . . . The Animal . . . Streak — who? . . . Prey ' s . . . I ' m as strong as an ox! . . . Rats . . . The Wreck . . . Zooey . . . Just like home! Shocking in pink . . . Chemie . . . The Annex . . . Stringy. 34 Cynthia Satterfield 97 Westen ' elt Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1959; Art Club 2, 4; Class Teams 2, 3; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Crafts Club 1, 2, 3; D.S.O. Board 4; Chairman of Service League 4; Hockey J.V. 2; Hos- pital Volunteer 2. Television, Soap Operas!!! . . . Oh really . . . In compar- ing German beer to American beer, I find ... ... Glubba . . . Secret Storm . . . Blue Grunt. V Lynn Schaefer 293 Morrow Road, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1954; Art Club 1; Class Teams 1; Class Teams 1; Crafts Club 2; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Dra- matics Club 4; Hockey J.V. 2, 3; Hockey Varsity ' 4; Lacrosse Varsity 2, 3; P.D. Club. Quogue . . . The Rascals . . . Glamour . . . Oh, I know her. . . . This could be interesting. . . . Glubba . . . Dart- mouth. 35 Wendy Schnee 620 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Entered 1963; A.F.S. Representative 4; Bell Choir 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; D.S.O. Board 4. What? . . . Oh, I ' m so unorganized! . . . But I can ' t sing! . . . He just won ' t understand! . . . Do you think I ' ll make a good music conductor? ... I got my permit! Hope Schwarz 221 Devon Road, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1962; Buck Hill 4; Calliope 3; Choir 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Christmas Sa ' e Com- mittee Chairman 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; E.D. Club 3. 4; Head of Junior Skit 3; Memorial House 2; Phcrtography Editor of Yearbook 4; P.D. Club 4. Sun eyes . . . cativa . . . Hope, where are you going this weekend?! . . . The meeting of — I can ' t remember the date. . . . red hat . . . keeping the entire army happy. 36 ' ))ilO!( n UWl Martha Steinberg 1463 Jefferson Street, West Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1962; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Buckhill 4; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Crafts Club 3; Director of Jun- ior Skit 3; Dwight Service Organization President 4; E.D. Club 4; Hospital Volunteer 2; Memorial House Volunteer 4; P.D. Club 3; Smilax Chain 3; Vice-president of class 3; Cabinet 4. Come on you guys . . . Alexander, Ames, Baker, Bogert, Brockie, Cassebaum ... ... Kursamek . . . I ' ln real quiet. . . . Hola . . . What do you want? xt k jv l ie uh w;1k Wm t W — (J a- ' ' Beth Taylor 383 Churchill Road, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1964; Art Club 3; Dance Club 4; Social Service Club 3, 4; Secretary 4. ' Ask me if I ■Quiet! ' I ' m off for Washington again, care? Kjell called. 37 Lynne Taylor 440 Cresnvood Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Entered 1960; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Class Team 4; Crafts Club 1, 4; Memorial House 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Social Service Club 2, 4. I told you I retired. I think I ' ll get a crewcut. Singing crumbly little songs. Woopti do! It rhymes, doesn ' t it? Everything is Kickity Pooh. Joanne Terenzio 86 Glenwood Road, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered I960; Buck Hill 4; Class Teams 3, 4; Crafts Club 1, 2; Christmas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4; Memorial House 1, 2; P.D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Vice- President 3; Senior Singing Group 4. The Actress And what is this on the top of your car? The Landing. Madison. The Wreck. Forget it! Yale ' 39. Shocking in Pink. Grannie. Lunch in New York. Frannie. Ciao The Christmas Song, mini. P. Chinese Firedrills. Fabulous. 38 Susan Thistle 240 Hudson Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1962; A. A. Representative 3, 4; Vice-President 4 Basketball J.V. 1, 3; Basketball Varsity 4; Calliope 4; Christ mas Sale Committee Chairman 3; Class Teams 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 4; Memorial House 3; Social Service Club 1; Softball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Board 4. King Glubba. And what is this on the top of your car? The Barge. Last night I took a walk in the dark. Quogue. Right-hand turns. Chinese Firedrills. Shocking in Pink. The Bookworm. I ' m sorry. More. Cookie Thief. Judy Thomas 349 Booth Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1962; Rentered 1964; Art Club 3, 4, President Dance Club 4; Social Service Club 1. Tortilla Flat . . . Antigua . I ' m so nervous I wish I ' d set my hair . I ' m engaged. 39 Alexis Turpan 100 Lydecker Street, Englewood, New Jersey Entered 1962; Art Club 1, 3. 4; Social Service Club 2. Definitely. ' Tm ir. a mess aga.r,. . . . ■ ' How can I resist p™,.. • • • B fd watching at Lori ' s . . . Hok Judita, que ■ ' RoKK P ' burp . . . Tenafly graduation . ! aobby s sooooo cute . . . T.T.F.N Leslie Victor 532 Winthrop Road, Teaneck, New Jersey T :::: ' 2; ' 3;°cr ;?ruV2 VbtbT ' - ' r ' - 1 ' - p ' ual VoluL ' e ' rt I LkfselTe ClubTl ' ° - i!!n!?r ' J J ' . . . . Really, really . . iVe got so muhto do n,ust make a list . . Bird watchfng Tt ' •• p £. gorgeous, give me his address . ROB- tKl ... Gotta start my diet-Today. 40 Judith Weinstein 636 Churchill Road, Teaneck, New Jersey Entered 1962; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Sale Commit- tee Chairman 3; Crafts Club 3; Hospital Volunteer 3, 4; Social Service Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Mexico . . . I ' ve gotta turn around! Help! . . . TTFN . . . It ' s a splendid case. . . . I ' m getting the thumb! . . . toodle-noodle . . . Pen Pal in North Carolina . . . Tenafly graduation . . . Cookie, they ' ll hear us! . . . Bird watching at Lori ' s . . . Yo Ho Joe . . . the whale . . . not too cute! . . . Tm really a good driver!? . . . Oh, no? Patricia Zampieri 129 Lylewood Drive, Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1962; A. A. Representative 3; A.A. President 4; Buck Hill 4; Cabinet 4; Christmas Sale Chairman 3; Choir 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Crafts Club 1, 2; Hospital Volunteer 1,2; Social Service Club 1, 2; Varsity Teams 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Singing Group 4. Glubba . . . Better than prunes . . . I ' m sooo fat. . . . My hair ' s so curly . . . Hi Fry . . . Figaro . . . I ' m going out of my tree! . . . Hey, Tish, do you have any ...? ... I ' m sooo sorry!! ... I wonder what time the Brooklyn garbage men are coming. . . . Don ' t you think my dog is cute? . . . Bootism. 41 OFFICERS Hope Schwarz, Secretary-Treasurer; Jayne Alexander, President; Susan Peterson, Vice-President. Venimus Vidimus Vicimus Valete! 42 Class Vote Jane Phyllis Katz Most likely to: elope — Thomas collapse — Steinberg succeed — Hobart Least likely to: drag race — Drewes become teacher ' s pet — Thistle succeed — Frankenthal Most: Least: Class: Best: zaney — Eisenberg all American — Bogert intellectual — Katz efficient — Schnee seriojts — Lipoff worldly — Lattimer gossip — Baker dept. of misc. info. — Eisenberg individual — Freedman figure — Turpan eyes — Frankenthal nose — Roseth smile — Knipfer Cookie Eisenberg 43 bO JJ •S = £= EK pqHO u o d S u K . = -S S rt O O ;S u 60 Ji •S 3 bJO Oh Pi ;§ c 3 a, O H j3 .2 .ij H e O rt C o 60 bp i en P O CQ Z ?: - • s pq p- DC ■V ' S •— Oh S -S t: 2 .«) :y -S U K-1 1 O Pi w CQ z Pi X CO B pq w c 5 O 1—} w CO C 3 m ! o o Ki PJ w hJ O Pi O Pi Pi Pi CO CQ OQ CQ U u u Q Q w PS i H Pi PQ u ; CO W O 1 — 1 N H Pi w a, o Pi 2 w o o X S o o a X X K CO W t 44 u ; j a: •£ hJ c ■= -2 hJ CQ K ! .t: o o S -5 U CQ -p. Q 2 c75 c :) H ffl j_ c - -S -£ Pi CQ O U 2 o a. w O ra K CQ r- 2 3 W ;iJ kc)5u3CwcQcaHO w :2 2 E ■t .5 t := £ w Z iz; rt j y HmpaKc ZOu n -c -z: -- =.£ ? c 5? ■— p rr O cJo Pi U X w y Ph J (Xh 2 ca c e w p- (J 2 Hj S r! fc d d H [S ' § S s S M G H i-j Z S Pi N o b w Pi O bo K Pi Uh W g g £ 5 S c 2 O H X E K w ' u u U a; Pi Pi to C D 17:1 00 Pi PS Pi Pi N w C 3 2 C3 2 C Q 2 t w ci t J c Pi }- u £ a: K H H H f- i- H 45 No drip? Love with a proper ;l stranger ' Silent Night Follies Bergeres Dartmouth! Paradise Lost Ridin bareback Not Again Chug-a-lug Senior Privilege? What, me worry? 48 w ll NDERCLASSMIEN 49 First row — Betsy Stein, Dtucie Louden, Mary Roe, Diane Kantoff, Stephanie Doe, Reena Ginsberg, Ellen Heidenberg, Heddy Schiff, Reena Sherman, Stephanie Roberts, Jennifer Sloane, Priscilla Good- man. Second row — Lesley Rosen, Diane Ponter, Jill Williams, Hilary Turpan, Naomi Flinlc, Barbara Schoeman, Elizabeth Shemin, Deborah Kole, Patricia Dunne, Ellen Caro, Joan Meyer, Carole Frankel, Barbara Firestone, Susan Foster, Cynthia Foote. Third row — Diana Kosten, Melanie Pimont, Therese Avery, Diana Hu, Abigail Pirnie, Karen Rohn, Sheryl Daniels, Lucy Ann Lester, Marsha Elakman, Dorothy Hughes, Elizabeth Scott, Carol Saxe, Mary McBride, Lucy Fisher, Alice Taussig. Fourth row — Deborah Pines, Amelia Wood, Hallee Morgan, Linda Carlton, Nancy Duvallon, Elizabeth Stein, Anne Woodriff, Beverly Fuller, Barbara Riewerts, Jane Foulkes, Susan Law, Barbara Efifron, Carolyn Cellary, Christina Sykes, Carla Innerfield, Marsha Shapiro. Junior Class OFFICERS Karen Rohn, Vice-President; Amelia Wood, President; Diane Kantoff, Secretary-Treasurer. ' Tp HE Class of ' 67 has had another good year. Al- though we ' ve had a few traumatic experiences, we ' ve managed to survive and have produced a very interesting year. September was a month for organizing. Electing officers and starting work on the Christmas Sale were the main topics with which to begin the year. We placed all our confidence in Carol Saxe as chair- man of the Sale and were well rewarded. The pocketbook of the Scholarship Fund was filled to the brim and we all enjoyed working together. 50 The Christmas Pageant was, as usual, beautiful this year. We were especially happy to see Niki Hu as an angel. This year three senators were elected each semes- ter in order to obtain a wider representation from the classes. Bossy Riewerts and Lesley Rosen, our first semester Senators, were replaced by Niki Hu and Mary McBride. Lucy Lester remained in office the entire year. At the time of this writing, every Junior is ea- gerly awaiting her first chance to take SAT ' s! ?! The Junior Skit is in the process of being written and we hope you all will enjoy it. As we said previously, the Juniors have had a good year. We are sorry to see the Class of ' 66 leave, but are looking forward to being Seniors our- selves! 51 First row — Amy Eisenberg, Judith Currier, Bernita Gerson, Deborah Klein, Roberta Jacobs, Alice Kissam, Nina Rosen, Isabel Citrin, Linda Hirsch, Tacy Pack, Peggy Bloch, Halli Wasserburger, Sally SchoU, Sherry Axelrod, Deborah Dill, Ellen Effron. Second row — Marlene Boemi, Anne Drewes, Karen MacCracken, Nan Thistle, Nancy Meyer, Melissa Seaber, Marion Young, Louise Trembley, Claudia Cohen, Margaret Sloane, Susan Lopez, Nona Randelman, Debra Piche, Ricka Sacks, Eleanor Meltzer. Third row— Katherine Proctor, Terry Robinson, Susan Joelson, Margaret Ravits, Priscilla Wohlforth, Onolee Coffey, Reina Safro, Anne Lozier, Maryse Baptiste, Mary Ellen Nuse, Jill Lang, Deborah Follette, Nancy Williams, Claudia Ferrante, Pamela Maloof. Sophomore Class OFFICERS Priscilla Wohlforth, Secretary-Treasurer; Reina Safro, President; Alice Kissam, Vice-President. npHIS year the Sophomore class was extremely fortunate in having Mr. Burgess for its class ad- viser. With his assistance the Plant Room and the Sophomore Dance were successful. The first major project was the Plant Room for the Christmas Sale. Everyone participated under the capable leadership of Jill Lang and Terry Robinson. At the same time Peggy Block was busy hanging stars in the halls which added greatly to the fes- tivity of the Christmas season. 52 Our next project was the Sophomore Dance which was held on Saturday, February 26. The theme chosen was a Discotheque and was carried through in every possible way under the able direc- tion of Sherry Axelrod. Dance music was provided by the Dimensions and musical entertainment by the Senior Singing Group. Because our former dance was so successful, the class decided to sponsor another dance. Sherry Axelrod, after doing such a wonderful job on the dance in February, was unanimously elected as chairman. The dance was held on April 23, and the class was rewarded for its efforts by reports that all had a wonderful time. Plans for the 1966 Christmas Sale were initiated with the choosing of the chairman and the heads of various committees. Alice Kissam was chosen by the class to head the sale. While the class realizes the great responsibility and labor involved, it is looking forward to presenting one of the best sales in Dwight ' s history. In short, the class of ' 68 is hoping for another year as happy and successful as this one has been. 53 First row — Donna Lewis, Suzanne Joelson, Margaret Schaefer, Elizabeth Johnson, Jean Miller, Melissa Moore, Robin Ley, Andrea Sykes, Lynn Lieblich, Linda Markarian, Carol Friedman, Joan Ellen Macredis, Daryl Rosen, Emily Bonacarti, Caryn Miller. Second roiv — Roxanne Daleo, Deborah Taussig, Adlynn Gordon, Cynthia Becton, Jennifer Kay, Pam Osserman, Barbara Parker, Susan Almasi, Helen Pack, Shauna Carboni, Christine Craven, Laura Glazer, Irene Press, Patricia Soloman, Joan Putkowski, Gayle Forst, Abigail Baron, Sandra Ganoung, Lynn Lappin. Third row — Julia Fuller, Eleanor Gorman, Joyce Strickler, Jane Krudener, Jane Seitel, Martha Vandervoort, Caren Weinstein, Sima Kaiman, Andrea Boissy, Robin Vann, Alice Chase, Katherine Goodbody, Elizabeth Phillips, Lisa Lipoff, Deborah Gruen, Maria Greenfield. Freshman Class OFFICERS Sandra Ganoung, Secretary-Treasurer; Robin Ley, Presi- dent; Katharine Goodbody, Vice-President. A NOTHER giant step in the lives of fifty-one girls this year was the entrance into high school as Freshmen. With the new pleasures of being allowed to enter clubs and use the Creighton Library came an added amount of homework and responsibilities, a bit unpleasant, but these duties made us feel a truer part of Dwight. But with the always-available advice of Miss Lay, we managed to struggle through successfully. 54 In the fall we tackled our first big project of the year, the Freshman Gameroom at the Christmas Sale. Electing Julie Fuller and Andrea Boissy as heads, the class helped to make it a great attraction. One new addition this year was the Discotheque Room which was a big smash hit. Having big sisters was a lot of fun and also made new friends for us in other classes. In October they gave us a party where we went on a Scavenger Hunt for the Christmas Sale. We reciprocated in the spring with another party which everyone en- joyed. Although many of us had seen the Christmas Pageant in previous years, we especially looked for- ward to it since many of us were to participate. Jenny Kay was chosen to be an angel. The next major enterprise on our list was the most important of the year: our Freshman Project. The decision to sell red and white striped night- shirts under the direction of Emily Bonacarti and Libby Johnson was a big success. Next year we hope to put the profits into the Sophomore Dance. Although there were times when the year was rather dark, our Freshman experience was one of fun, but the kind of fun from which we all profited. 55 iCiiA. W JU Fw row — Janie Kaufman, Keats Johnson, Anne Reuling, Lizabeth Beaon, Viaoria Seixas, Margaret Strickland, Pamela Haines, Christina Van Itallie, Alice Frank, Wendy Maury, Barbara Meserole, Kathleen Vadillo, Garth Avery, Lisa Capell, Debra Olla. Second row — Susan Ackerman, Pamela Norris, Amy Albert, Deborah Flink, Charlotte Meeriam, Christine Krogstadt, Elisa Herr, Deborah Ridley, Salli Piermont, Rosalie Smith, Eileen LaMell, Sophie Bell, Linda Tytel, Patricia Jackson, Cynthia Mandon. Third row — Christine D ' Alessio, Pamela Bierce, Carolyn Finck, Ellen Levinthal, Andrea Miller, Annette Lopat, Sandra Carnes, Nola Fooshee, Pamela Kraemer, Charlotte Frieze, Susan Keene, Andrea Kiss, Jane Levinsohn, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Sima Bressler, Jane Salzman, Robin Shapiro. Class of 1970 OFFICERS Seated — Kathy Vadillo, 1st term President; Margaret Strickler, 2nd term President; Linda Tytel, Rosalie Smith. Standing — Deborah Ridley, Charlotte Frieze, Jane Levinsohn. 56 « 1 s V W First row — Elaine Ober, Vivette D ' Agatti, Cathie DeScherer, Ellen Strauss, Lauren Bishop, I ' .inul.! Hatchfield, Laurie Meyer, Emily Gilbert, Mary Brooks, Stephanie Halsted, Linda Jenkins. Second row — Marcy Cohen, Rosario IJeBerardinis, Margaret Buglass, Elizabeth Baron, Lucy Mulhfeld, Pamela Gang, Suzanne Langdon, Nancy Markarian, Tina Hahn, Nancy Kriegel, Ellen Lane, Jill Taussig, Shelley Moskowitz. Third row — Karen Clough, Louise Radin, Wendy Fuller, Judy Eiser, Susan Brisk, Mary Marquardt, Lisa Demartini, Marcia Tuckman, Dale Schiessler, Joan Kaufman, Elizabeth Taussig, Lynn Hyman. Class of 1971 OFFICERS Seated — Laurie Meyer; Louise Radin, 2nd term President; Pamela Gang, 1st term President; Mary Brooks. Standing — Lucy Muhlfeld, Joan Kaufman. 57 First row — Juliet Green, Elizabeth Ottley, Andrea Blickman, Abby Schwartz, Jeanne Langdon, Vivian Holzer, Leigh Staley, Laurie Pugach, Cynthia Lash. Second row — Carol Rhodes, Melissa Mettler, Carol Press, Susan Evans, Janet Sherman, Isabella Ellis, Cathryn Johnson, Judith Pirnie. Third row — Robin Goodman, Audrey Goldstein, Constance Peters, Debora Kronenwett, Anne Gilbert, Ellen Werther. Class of 1972 OFFICERS Seated — Elizabeth Ottley; Cathryn Johnson, President; Vivian Holzer, President; Leigh Staley. Standing — Isa- bella Ellis; Judith Pirnie. 58 Seated — Abby Schwartz, Keats Johnson, 1st term President; Robin Shapiro, 2nd term President; Mary Brooks, Vivette D ' Agati. Standing — Wendy Maury, Deborah Ridley, Charlotte Frieze, Chris- tina Van Itallie, Carol Press, Jill Taussig. Intermediate Student Council 59 Jl[ KJ LVJ 61 Mrs. Holland Mrs. Van Etten Miss Lang ENGLISH FRENCH Mme. Kovacs Mme. Burk Miss Borsi Senorita Ochoa SPANISH HISTORY Miss Scott Miss Lemon Mrs. McGinnis Miss Jean Nichol HISTORY OF ART ART Mr. Burgess and again 64 Mrs. MacFarlane MATH SCIENCE liW J BaMVaaaS Bullcr ' fll ll HHK H Bt IIIBUm hm Mrs. Lauderdale Mrs. Kay 65 Mr. Erwin Mr. Utley MUSIC OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Vosburgh Mrs. Burkett X llllllllll ( ( ACTIVITIE 67 SENATE First row — Emily Bonacarti, Linda Markarian, Peggy Bloch, Elizabeth Johnson, Daryl Rosen. Second row — Roxanne Daleo, Nancy Williams, Lesley Rosen. Mary McBride, Lucy Lester, Beverly Markarian, Helen Pack, Claudia Ferrante, Barbara Riewerts. Third row — Jill Lang, Janine Brockie, Elizabeth McBride, Susan Law, Niki Hu. Senate OFFICERS Claudia Ferrante, Secretary; Elizabeth McBride, Presi- dent; Susan Law, Vice-President. CENATE is composed of the three Student Gov- ernment officers, the three elected Senators from each of the Senior School classes, and Mrs. Hanson, the faculty advisor. As the legislative branch of the Student Govern- ment, Senate meets once a week to discuss various problems, and promote many ideas. This year the class presidents attended the meetings for the first time, an innovation in the area of clear communi- cation between individual classes. Senate has kept busy over the year by sponsoring the Orientation and Initiation Day for incoming students in the fall, the Name Contest, the Made- line Skit, the Student Goverrmient Test, and the Student-Teacher Exchange Day. Also, more com- munication between the Intermediate Council and the Junior School was initiated. 68 CABINET First row — Robin Ley, Patricia Dunne, Ellen Efifron, Vivian Frankenthal, Jane Katz, Susan Peterson. Second row — Claudia Ferrante, Mary Howd, Joanne Terenzio, Jeri Roseth, Elizabeth McBride, Amelia Wood, Susan Law, Sarah Miller, Martha Steinberg, Claudia Cohen. Third row — Nancy Lieblich, Wendy Frieze, Reina Safro, Marie Cordner, Patricia Zampieri, Jayne Alexander, Janine Brockie, Melanie Bogert. Cabinet OFFICERS Amelia Wood, Vice-President; Elizabeth McBride, Presi- dent. ' I ' HE Cabinet is composed of the Student Gov- ernment, the class presidents, the heads of all Student Organizations, the headmistress and the faculty advisors of the classes and organizations. This year the Cabinet members have met regu- ' larly the first Monday of every month, an arrange- ment which provided for an excellent exchange of ideas between both students and faculty. The Cabinet can be a source of promoting school spirit, instigating new ideas, clearing up misunder- standings, and keeping a definite communication channel open. 69 First row — Anne Woodriff, Cynthia Satterfield, Jane Drewes, Susan Peterson, Nina Rosen. Second row — Deborah Gruen, Martha Steinberg, Carol Herzog, Anne Gray, Leslie Victor, Donna Craig. Third row — Wendy Schnee, Sara Griffin, Marie Cordner, Mary Cassebaum, Karen Miller. OFFICERS Martha Steinberg, President; Donna Craig, Vice-Presi- dent. Dwight Service Organization ' I HE major purposes of D.S.O., Dwight Service Organization, are to keep its members and the entire student body aware of the needs of others, and to stimulate general interest in various pro- grams of volunteer work and charity. 70 I HIHE! tI KA BL 1 1 BL - ' -fTl year to the New York Missions Society for under- privileged children. Moreover, many enthusias- tically expressed their interest in D.S.O. as well as world affairs by filling Red Cross boxes for Viet- namese children. This program proved to be an exciting and challenging experience for the many girls who participated. Throughout the year, we continued the support of and correspondance with a foster child, Lourds Gonzaga, of the Philippines. In the spring, the three main D.S.O. projects con- sisting of the general fund raising project, the Northfield speakers, and the Children ' s Theater were very successfully carried out. D.S.O. ended the 1965-66 season, satisfied that its basic goals had been achieved, and eagerly looking forward to an even more successful year. Each year volunteer programs at the Englewood Hospital and Memorial House are offered for those who wish to participate. At the hospital one may fill a number of positions from waitress in the Hos- pitality Shop to nurse ' s aide on the floors. In Me- morial House one may offer her services and be a private tutor, a librarian, or even a group teacher. This year, some of those who wished, were per- mitted to help teachers at the Leonard Johnson Day Nursery School care for pre-school children. Those who were unable to do volunteer work on a regular weekly basis were able to show their con- cern in the activities of D.S.O. by participating in Englewood ' s annual Heart Fund drive, or by filling one of the Christmas stockings which are sent each 71 Seated — Kristin Knipfer, Munich, Germany. Strid- ing — Jayne Alexander, her American sister. American Field Service VVTHEN I heard I was coming to your country, I was filled with excitement and curiosity about American life. At my school in Munich, the Hollywood interpretation of America is well known to the students, who think all Americans are alike. I came with the intention of forgetting all my previous knowledge of the U.S.A. and of discovering it for myself. At first I only looked and listened until I started to feel a part of the new surroundings. I was eager to learn first-hand of many different aspects of your life — of your customs, ideals, interests, and prob- lems. Through the purpose of AFS, so well ex- pressed in the phrase, An open door to under- standing and friendship, my wishes were granted. Passing through this door has been for me a most significant experience in my life. AFS is a two-way program of giving and receiv- ing. The friendly relations among AFS students — Brazilian, Turkish, African or German — gave me the feeling of belonging to a large international family. Every member of this family gained for his lifetime a sense of good understanding and co- operation. It has been a pleasure to know and meet you all and to find out that nationality makes only a few diflferences among us. Looking backward on my year in the U.S.A., I see myself as a traveller on a road — a road with many intersections. As I return to Germany, this road will become a memory filled with gratitude for Dwight and the opportunities it offered me. 72 Cum Laude FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Richard E. Hanson, Headmistress Mrs. William E. Fairbanks, Dean of Studies Miss Margaret Arwood Mr. James H. Burgess Mrs. John C. Gorman Mrs. Marshall Kay Mrs. Vance Lauderdale Miss Maria R. Ochoa Mrs. Aubrey Pershouse Miss Willetta M. Reber STUDENT MEMBERS Bottom Line — Val Hobart, Janine Brockie, Susan Thistle, Mary Cassebaum. Top — Vivian Franken- thal, Karen Rohn, Francesca Freedman, Diana Hu, Lucy Lester, Jane Katz, Susan Peterson. 73 ■ ' ■K °BiJB fl 1 5 BOARD Virst row — Evan Lattimer, Vivian Frankenthal, Hope Schwarz, Valerie Hobart. Second row — Patricia Zampieri, Susan Thistle, Marie Ccrdner, Wendy Frieze. Yearbook Within our ranks confusion and collusion reigned Month, week, and day. And many losses, losers, late ones we sustained Were yet to pay. And ever on to higher hopes and highest heights. With toil abounding, We drugged, and drudged, and dragged ourselves through days and nights With force astounding. The ads so calmly collectively collected And patron ' s aid. With little lingering larceny suspected Our bills were paid. Now every fragment finally finished finely. With sweat and tears. Contrasted, compromised, and composed divinely, Our work appears. Vivian Frankenthal, Editor-in-Chief 14 First row — Ellen Effron, Deborah Kole, Jane Katz, Margaret Sloane, Barbara Schoeman. Second Touf — Niki Hu, Judy Rabinowitz, Abby Pirnie. Forum 7 OLUME I of the Forurji tried to accomplish more than the usual news coverage; it at- tempted to stimulate thought and controversy within Dwight ' s Student Body with the presenta- tion of interesting feature articles and critical anal- yses of school situations. Jane Katz, Editor-in-Chief In line with the Forum ' s policy, standard activi- ties such as daily chapels or weekly assemblies were not covered, and most of the space was given to features. Editorials attacked student apathitis, praised Senioritis, and urged the continuance of citizenship blanks. Margaret Sloane ' s comments on school life amused readers without causing the Editor ' s sus- pension. With the aid of Ambrose, she managed to turn in an article for ever)- issue, and received a standard place in the paper for her articles. The 1965-66 Forum has established a policy which hopefully will be continued in the future. As its primary objective, the staff wanted to make Dwight ' s students read, question, and challenge. It is hoped that this goal was achieved. 75 Firj; rozr — Jean Miller, Caryn Miller, Anne Woodriff, Barbara Schoeman, Ellen Effron. Second row — Deborah Kole, Ricka Sacks, Jane Katz, Elsbeth Lane, Abby Pirnie, Margaret Sloane, Patricia Dunne, Susan Almasi. Third rou — Niki Hu, Jane Krudener, Susan Thistle, Francesca Freedman. Calliope OFFICERS Niki Hu, Literary Editor; Jane Katz, Editor-in-Chief. f ALLIOPE, often called the creative arts maga- zine of Dwight, is unique in that it is pub- lished less often than the Forum and more often than the Yearbook. All prospective literary work for Calliope must pass through a board of editors, who are sometimes envisioned ploughing through huge piles of short stories and poems in the late hours of the night in the hallowed halls of Dwight, filled with young intellectuals, discussing the works of esoteric writers, including their own. This impression is false; the piles are small. That the magazine and the student body are generally alienated is a problem which the editors tried to rectify. The image of Calliope as a pub- Ication of incomprehensible works addressed to a small elite was discarded. The editors tried to com- bine representative work of the students, thus appealing to a larger majority, yet tried to main- tain a high quality of material, thus satisfying edi- torial standards. 76 t) oP.4 • • • p-f coo ' at With the founding of the Forum this year, the problem of the type of material to be printed was solved. The Calliope has become a literary magazine, featuring short stories, poetry, and art letters to the editor, reviews, and news articles were left for the Forum. Calliope made several changes this year, mainly with regard to the type of material printed. Trying to escape from the abundance of poetry on such light subjects as weather and flowers, the Calliope staff printed more pieces on adolescent psychology ' and carnal devastation. In addition, individual drawings besides illustrations were encouraged. The old tradition of translations from French was continued. Innovations on stafiF requirements were also made. Members were expected to contribute to the magazine at least once a month, and to par- ticipate in literary discussions held during the meetings. Calliope has been a stimulating experience to its editors, whose hope is that it was equally enjoyable to its readers. Special thanks are due Miss Atwood, Calliope ' s Advisor, who lent her critical judgment to the magazine. The StafiF hopes that Calliope will continually improve in all areas, that evenmally every student will write for the magazine, and above all that Calliope will instill a lasting interest in creative writing in the students. 77 OFFICERS Seated — Wendy Frieze, Production Manager; Joanne Terenzio, President; Elizabeth Hein, Assistant Produaion Manager. Standing — Deborah Follette, Secretary; Mar- lene Ames, Business Manager. ' I ' HE opening of the new auditorium with its fine facilities gave the Dramatics Club a new and more stimulating program this year. Prior to the opening of the new building the Dramatics Club presented Ladies in Retirement under the direction of Mrs. Thomas J. Robinson. The play was a success financially and provided an enriching experience for all those involved. An- other invaluable experience for all girls was the annual Christmas Pageant. Club members partici- pated whole-heartedly in costuming, make-up and staging. Instead of one workshop in the spring, this year Dramatics Club gave two, a one-act play entitled The Idols and a scene from Mary, Queen of Scots. Dramatics Club First row — Vivian Frankenthal, Sherry Axelrod, Halli Wasserburger, Lynn Lieblich, Tacy Pack, Eliza- beth Hein, Diane Kantoff, Jill Williams, Ann Eisenberg, Jane Drewes, Carol Ishac, Susan Peterson, Lynn Schaefer. Second row — Anne Drewes, Nan Thistle, Margaret Sloane, Marion Young, Evan Lattimer, Lesley Rosen, Jill Lang, Eleanor Gorman, Lucy Fisher, Helen Pack, Patricia Dunne, Deb- orah Kole. Third row — E)eborah Follette, Niki Hu, Susan Law, Karen Miller, Janine Brockie, Judith Rabinowitz, Susan Thistle, Wendy Frieze, Jane Krudener, Joanne Terenzio, Jane Foulkes, Julia Fuller. 78 Both workshops were stimulating and reward- ing. The girls from Dwight also attended work- shops, under the direction of the Englewood School for Boys, in which they learned to use the new auditorium to its fullest advantages. Children ' s Theatre, under the direction of Susan Peterson, presented The Flying Prince. This year two performances were given in the spring, rather than a different play presented twice yearly. The Flying Prince, with its wonderful sets, was a de- light to all. Project The Dramatics Club has become more involved with the school itself. We gave more workshop assemblies and chapels and stimulated a greater interest within both the school and club, an interest which is sure to continue. 79 First row — Donna Lewis, Sally Scholl, Elizabeth Shemin, Sonny Foster, Linda Markarian, Carla Innerfield, Hope Schwarz, Adlynn Gordon, Cynthia Becton, Jane Katz, Ricka Sacks, Elizabeth Johnson, Deborah Taussig, Debby Dill, Judith Currier, Emily Bonacarti. Second row — Susan Lopez. Deborah Piche, Susan Almasi, Stephanie Roberts, Eleanor Meltzer, Terry Robinson, Anne Gray, Sarah Miller, Jeri Roseth, Francesca Freedman, Reena Sherman, Melanie Bogert, Beverly Markarian, Carol Herzog, Suzanne Robinson, Dorothy Hughes, Lisa Miller, Claudia Cohen, Claudia Ferrante, Barbara Riewerts, Laurie LipofT, Alice Kissam. Third row — Amelia Wood, Lucy Lester, Deborah Taussig, Abigail Pirnie, Nancy Liebiich, Wendy Schnee, Patricia Zampieri, Rena Safro, Maryse Baptiste, Diana Kosten, Jean Gorman, Mary Cassebaum, Hallee Morgan, Martha Vandervoort, Deborah Pines, Margaret Ravits, Elizabeth McBride, Katherine Goodbody. Choral Club OFFICERS Jeri Roseth, Business Manager; Sarah Miller, President; Hope Schwarz, Vice-President. HORAL Club spent another rewarding year uncier the direction of Mr. Erwin and the ac- companiment of Mr. Utley. We began our year by participating with other schools in Englewood in a concert honoring the United Nations. Along with the Dramatics Club we participated in the annual Christmas Pageant, which proved to be just as beautiful as in previous years. Our con- certs were with the Choate School and the Yale Freshman Glee clubs. They were followed by dances which added to the enjoyment of the eve- nings. Choral Club sang a few popular songs at the Father-Daughter Dinner, thus finishing another successful year. 80 81 Choir Melanie Bogert, President HOIR has now completed its twenty-third year. Twenty girls from the Choral Club with superior voices and sincere interest in music were selected. Rehearsing once weekly under the direc- tion of Mr. Erwin and Mr. Utley, Choir sang at all Choral Club concerts, including the Christmas Wendy Schnee. Pageant, and performed at Christmastime for the Woman ' s Club of Wyckoff. In June, Choir sings at the Senior Graduation. Among the works mas- tered this year, Choir sang the Kaiser Walter, difficult Strauss waltzes, with a soprano solo by First row — Judith Currier, Hope Schwarz, Cynthia Benon, Adlynn Gordon, Carla Innerfield. Second row — Susan Lopez, Claudia Cohen, Stephanie Roberts, Sarah Miller, Melanie Bogert, Abby Pirnie, Beverly Markarian, Claudia Ferrante. Third row — Deborah Pines, Amelia Wood, Wendy Schnee, Mary Cassebaum, Patricia Zampi eri, Martha Vandervoort, Nancy Lieblich. 82 Bell Choir Jane Katz, President T riNETEEN bell ringers, a conductor, a set of thirty hand-four English handbells, and music were the ingredients of this year ' s Bell Choir. Un- der the direction of Mr. Erwin, the members main- tained the high qualit) ' of their predecessors ' per- formances. Performing for twelve groups, the Bell Choir spanned the state from Newark to Montvale. The concerts included performances for woman ' s clubs in Wyckoff, Fairmount, Mont ' ale, Tenafly, Engle- wood, and for the Welcome Wagon of Waldwick, for the University Women of Englewood and Cresskill, and for the traditional Christmas Pageant at Dwight. The two innovations and highlights of the year were performances of the ambitious work I am the Lord at the Yale and Choate concerts, and a Christmas program on Channel 47 in New- ark. First row — Judith Currier, Peggy Bloch, Deborah Taussig, Carla Innerfield, Sally Scholl. Second row — Cynthia Becton, Jane Katz, Marian Young, Margaret Sloane, Claudia Cohen, Alice Kissam, Sandra Ganoung. Third rou — Alice Taussig, Abby Pirnie, Amelia Wood, Wendy Schnee, Deborah Pines, Melanie Bogert, Lucy Lester. 83 dl l R PfPTVI 1 - i mi 1 ' i ' y. Jj y 1 F rj roi ' — Sarah Miller, Carol Ishac, Beverly Markarian, Laurie Lipoff. Second row — Lisa Miller, Joanne Terenzio, Jeri Roseth, Alexis Turpan, Melanie Bogert, Nancy Lieblich. Third row — -Carol Draesel, Patricia Zampieri, Mary Cassebaum, Wendy Schnee, Elizabeth McBride, Janine Brockie, Jayne Alexander. Senior Singing Group ' T ' HIS year Senior Singing Group was composed of eighteen enthusiastic girls, who wished to sing for pleasure rather than perfection. The meet- ings were held once a week, and they became social gatherings as well as rehearsals. In December Senior Singing Group sang Christ- mas carols in chapel and gave to the Dwight Stu- dent Body a feeling of the Yuletide spirit. In the Spring we sang at the Sophomore Dance and brought cheer and happiness into the hearts of Dwight dancers. This year, although Senior Singing Group did not attain its ultimate goal, we feel that it has im- proved considerably. We all hope that it will be- come a more significant factor in the history of Dwight. 84 OFFICERS Beth Taylor, Secretary ' ; Marie Cordner, President; Chris Craven, Treasurer. Social Service COCIAL Sen ' ice Club is for girls who want to help those who are less fortunate than them- selves. This year our first project was to give a Halloween Party for some of the young children at Memorial House. We then washed, wigged, and clothed dolls in time for Christmas for the chil- dren at Memorial House. For our spring project we decided to associate closely with D.S.O. in their project. As our aim to help others is the same, we felt that by uniting our efforts we could achieve greater success. We also held many delicious bake- sales throughout the year to raise money for our activities. All in all, we feel this year was a success- ful one. particularly with the help and advice of Miss Lay, our adviser. First rou ' — Daryl Rosen, Carol Friedman, Robin Ley, Peggy Bloch, Joan Meyer, Barbara Firestone, Barbara Riewerts, Priscilla Goodman, Karen Rohn, Marsha Shapiro, Chris Craven, Andrea Sykes, Melissa Moore, Joan Macredis. Second rou — Heddy SchifF, Marcia Elakman, Anne Gray. Suzanne Robinson, Lisa LipoiJ, Deborah Gruen, Nancy Duvallon, Linda Carlton, Mary Howd, Carol Herzog, Beth Taylor, Patricia Baker, Elizabeth Scott, Reena Sherman, Ellen Heidenberg. Third rou — Eliza- beth Phillips, Christina Sykes, Judith Rabinowitz, Sara Griffin, Marie Cordner, Carolyn Cellary, Caren Weinstein, Lillian Jones, Mary Roe, Lynne Taylor, Reena Ginsberg, Joyce Strickler. 85 First row — Ellen Effron, Caryn Miller, Nina Rosen, Gayle Forst, Jean Miller. Second rou- — Donna Craig, Karen Rohn, Lesley Rosen, Joanne Terenzio, Barbara Effron, Mary McBride, Elizabeth Phil- lips, Lucy Fisher, Isabel Citrin, Priscil ' a Goodman, Hope Schwarz. Third row — Margaret Ravits, Nancy Lieblich, Wendy Frieze, Kristin Knipfer, Hallee Morgan, Sara Griffin, Mary Ellen Nuse. POLITICAL DISCUSSION CLUB OFFICERS Lesley Rosen, Secretary; Nancy Lieblich, President; Lucy Fisher, Vice-President. npHIS year many of Political Discussion Club ' s activities were centered around the American Field Service. The weekend of October 23-25 saw seven Dwight girls and seven Dwight Morrow stu- dents hosting American Field Service students of Bergen County. On Friday night there was a party. On Saturday evening Lesley Gore gave a benefit performance, and on Sunday afternoon the Dwight hostesses sponsored a barbecue. During an assem- bly on January 8, A.F.S.ers participated in a panel discussion. In late June Dwight girls will again host A.F.S.ers from all over the country in Operation Bus Stop. During our weekly meetings we explored in depth through research and debate problems facing New Jersey, the U.N., Red China and many of the world ' s trouble spots, including, of course, Viet Nam. In conjunction with this, Senator Wayne Dumont Jr. spoke to a combined audience of Dwight and Englewood Boys ' School. To round off the year P.D. Club members participated in a mock House of Representatives at Temple University and saw two interesting movies, To Die in Madrid and The Eleanor Roosevelt Story. 86 First row — Ellen Caro, Jean Miller, Barbara Schoeman, Vivian Frankenthal, Alice Kissam, Nina Rosen, Peggy Bloch, Caryn Miller, Gayle Forst, Amy Eisenberg, Ellen Effron, Hope Schwarz. Second row — -Joan Putkoski, Elizabeth Scott, Virginia Kay, Nan Thistle, Karen MacCracken, Cynthia Foote, Lucy Fisher, Francesca Freedman, Nancy Williams, Lisa Miller, Martha Steinberg, Eileen Press, Marlene Boemi, Elsbeth Lane. Third row — Lesley Rosen, Linda Carlton, Jill Lang, Margaret Ravits, Priscilla Wohlforth, Reina Safro, Kristin Knipfer, Deborah Pines, Barbara Effron, Nancy Duvallon, Joanne Terenzio. ' T ' HE Ethical Discussion Club, originated during the later half of the school year 1964-65, swelled to astounding proportions in September of 1965. Its goals have been described by The Human- ist, [The organization} is an attempt to bring to- gether [individuals] who are looking for answers to life ' s problems. How do we develop personal and social ethics appropriate to these revolutionary times? How can the world be changed to meet the needs of people who are learning to define their aspirations? How do we stimulate creativity? How do we define man and the balance between free- dom and commitment? What is our response to a changing society? In addition the club has succeeded in bringing together students of varying social and religious backgrounds. The diverse opinions stated force members to search beyond the accepted answer for a universal truth, and where one cannot be divined, it teaches the student to accept uncertainty. ETHICAL DISCUSSION CLUB OFFICERS Ellen Effron, Vice-President; Vivian Frankenthal, Presi- dent. ( ' 1 H i 1 ' M i ■ Ym 87 OFFICERS Ann Eisenberg, Secretary-Treasurer; Judi Weinstein, Vice-President; Judy Thomas, President. DEGINNING in the fall of the year each club member was assigned the same media in order to learn and develop painting technique expressed through personal creativity. These paintings were completed, and each member was given the oppor- tunity to procure her own individual project. In March the club made a trip to the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. During the month of April the club exhibited completed projects in the Spring Art Show at Dwight. Each member of the club expressed herself by means of applied techniques and those of original style. Art Club First row — Susan Foster, Judy Thomas, Jennifer Sloane, Barbara Schoeman, Emily Bonacarti. Second row — Beverly Fuller, Carol Saxe, Martha Steinberg, Laurie Lipoff, Mary Howd, Ann Eisenberg, Cynthia Satterfield, Lynne Lappin. Third row — Heddy Schiff, Mary Roe, Caren Weinstein, Carolyn Cellary, Robin Vann, Onolee Coffey. ' Drafts Club has had a very enjoyable year under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Fuller. We explored new forms of crafts, mainly paper- mache, with which the girls made bracelets, con- tainers, and angels. There is no talent needed to be in Crafts club, only a willingness to create and to end the day in a relaxing way. This year the club bought a tumbler, and the girls made bracelets, necklaces and pins from tumbled stone. Besides the tumbled stone jewelr} ' we made glass decorations, enameled jewelr) ' , and a stained glass window for the new science building. OFFICERS Elsbeth Lane, Vice-President; Mary Howd, President. Craft ' s Club First row — Roxanne Daleo, Pegg ' Bloch, Elsbeth Lane, Elizabeth Hein, Elizabeth Scort. Second row — Cynthia Foote, Karen MacCracken, Katharine Proaor, Linda Carlton, Mary Howd, Nancy Duvallon, Ellen Heidenberg. Third row — Priscilla Goodman, Mary McBride, Anne Lozier, Marie Cordner, Drucie Louden, Lynn Taylor. 89 First row — Daryl Rosen, Susan Foster, Deborah Kole, Maria Greenfield, Naomi Flink, Priscilla Goodman, Elizabeth Shemin, Joan Macredis, Barbara Schoeman. Second row — Patricia Solomon, Melissa Seaber, Heddy Schifif, Marion Young, Lisa Lipoff, Beverly Fuller, Pamela Osserman, Patricia Dunne, Joan Putkoski. Third row — Margaret Ravits, Shauna Carboni, Elizabeth Phillips, Onolee Coflfey, Alice Chase, Andrea Boissy, Robin Vann, Jane Seitel, Niki Hu, Francesca Freedman. npHIS year, Dance Club has branched into vari- ous directions, thus providing a variety of op- portunities for girls with various interests. The new technical staff consists of many enthusiastic girls who, though at first unexperienced, have learned many skills. They have worked hard to broaden our income and have worked equally hard spending our money on worthy investments such as a trip to see the movie, An Evening With the Royal Ballet. and buying equipment for the club ' s future use. Dance Club The dancers in our club worked diligently plan- ning our annual spring production which also was along new lines; this year our production was an interpretation of Trojan Women. The Staff and the dancers worked together to make this produc- tion a success. Besides our major production in Modern Dance, the dancers have been giving a degree of their at- tention to other fields of dance. Two of our mem- bers gave a chapel on Ballet in February. Appro- priately, they did a duet from Sleeping Beauty called The Winter Dance. OFFICERS Niki Hu, Technical Advisor; Patricia Dunne, President; Deborah Kole, Treasurer; Pamela Osserman, Secretary. 90 First rou- — Deborah Kole, Deborah Klein, Peggy Bloch, Barbara Schoeman, Emily Bonacarti. Second row — Ricka Sacks, Anne Drewes, Claudia Cohen, Nancy Williams, Susan Joelson, Luc ' Lester, Reena Sherman, Claudia Ferrante, Marlene Boemi, Isabel Citrin. Third row — Melanie Pimont, Jill Lang, Mary Ellen Nuse, Reina Safro, Maryse Baptiste, Hallee Morgan, Margaret Ravits, Abby Pirnie, Nancy Meyer. French Club OFFICERS Ricka Sacks, Treasurer; Claudia Cohen, President; Luc ' Lester, Vice-President; Abby Pirnie, Secretary. ' I ' HE French Club began its second year charge d ' esprit. In order to raise money for our ever- expanding French library, we undertook a year- long project selling French assignment pads and note paper. Our journal, Les Potins, (gossip) was published four times during the year. Under the guidance and hard work of our advisor, Mme. Kovacs, every girl took part in the publication of the magazine. In November we celebrated a na- tional holiday, Armistice Day, that is observed by both France and the United States. A reception was given for the facult} ' by the French Club to com- memorate the occasion. Later in the year the Club was fortunate to be able to attend a performance of L ' Aiare! ' by Mo- liere, given by the Comedie Francaise in New York. In the spring we gave a performance of Le Petit Prince for an assembly period. 91 First row — Deborah Dill, Deborah Klein, Suzanne Joelson, Ellen EfTron, Bernita Gerson. Second row— Peggy Bloch, Lynn Lappin, Marlene Boemi, Isabel Citrin, Nina Rosen. Third row — Nancy Williams, Reina Safro, Maryse Baptiste, Mary Ellen Nuse, Claudia Ferrante. Science Club OFFICERS Peggy Bloch, Vice-President; Ellen Eflfron, President. TOURING Science Club ' s second year, many goals were realized which made this year re- warding and successful. The members of Science Club form a group well-versed in all fields of sci- ence. With such an extraordinary background, they are able to perform complicated experiments such as how an egg can go through the neck of a milk bottle. They also lecture to other members. Although it is not mandatory that members have projects, several girls have been working on pro- jects concerning computers, the weather, and the structure of cells. During one club meeting, we enjoyed seeing a movie about computers entitled Thinking Machines, and some members went on a field trip with the chemistry classes to the labora- tory of Bristol-Meyers. Our main goal in the following years will be to obtain equipment as the needs of the club become greater. Science Club sincerely hopes that this goal will be achieved with the completion of the Science Building. 92 ATH 93 Seated — Ricka Sacks, Chris Craven, Mary McBride, Katharine Proaor, Abigail Baron. Standing- Karen Miller, Janine Brockie, Susan Thistle, Diana Kosten, Patricia Zampieri, Marlene Ames. Athletic Association OFFICERS Janine Brockie, White Team Captain; Patricia Zampieri, President; Marlene Ames, Yellow Team Captain. A A. meetings which never met . . . J.V. cap- ■ - tains who never played J.V. . . . frizzy shak- ers .. . misplaced mascots and non-existent Field Days . . . Glubba . . . overwhelming spirit.- ' . . . profitable bake-sales . . . SENIOR victories, var- sities . . . cheerless cheerleaders . . . the able leader- ship of Miss Phelps and Miss Lay . . . losing our way to Fieldston . . . F.O.C. . . . bouncing blue bottoms . . . losing and laughing and loving it all. 94 VARSITY HOCKEY Seated — Sally SchoU, Katharine Proctor, Sarah Miller (Captain), Donna Craig, Lynn Schaefer. Standing — Janine Brockie, Karen Miller, Marie Cordner, Diana Kosten, Patricia Zampieri, Susan Thistle. VARSITY Dwight Dwight Dwight 4 Dwight 1 Dwight Hocke Kimberley 3 Fieldston 4 Sc. John ' s 8 Kent Place 1 Dobbs 5 y Dwight Dwight Dwight Dwight JUNIOR VARSITY Kimberley 2 Fieldston 1 St. John ' s I Kent Place JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY First row — Anne Woodriff, Ricka Sacks, Jane Drewes (Captain), Cynthia Satterfield, Amy Eisenberg. Second row — Sandra Ganoung, Terry Robinson, Pamela Maloof, Beverly Markarian, Chris Craven, Anne Drewes, Hilary Turpan. Third row — Mary McBride, Mary Ellen Nuse, Mary Cassebaum, Jill Lang, Eleanor Gorman. 95 VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated — Sarah Miller, Melanie Bogert (Captain) , Beverly Marka- rian. Standing — Patricia Zampieri, Marie Cordner, Susan Thistle. Basketball VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Dwight 13 Dwight 16 Dwight 21 Dwight 17 Dwight 25 Kimberly 19 Vail Deane 23 Staten Island 26 Fieldston 25 Leonia 8 Dwight 11 Dwight 6 Dwight 8 Dwight 21 Dwight 12 Dwight 6 Saddle River 30 Kimberly 1 Vail Deane 31 Staten Island 26 Fieldston 15 Leonia 7 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated — Sally SchoU, Carol Saxe, Diane Kosten (Captain), Abigail Baron, Elizabeth Hein. Standing — Nancy Meyer, Nan Thistle, Mary McBride, Mary Ellen Nuse, Katharine Proctor, Pamela Maloof. 96 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS First row — Nona Randelman, Jeri Roseth (Captain), Jane Foulkes. Second row — Nan Thistle, Leslie Victor, Stephanie Roberts. Third row — Jill Williams, Ann Eisenberg, Diane Ponter. The Lighter Side of Teachers 99 First row — Barbara Schoeman, Lucy Fisher, Abby Pirnie, Karen Rohn, Beverly Fuller, Carol Saxe, Priscilla Goodman, Barbara Riewerts, Anne Woodriff, Diana Kantoff. Second row — Hilary Turpan, Carla Innerfield, Ann Eisenberg, Stephanie Roberts, Elizabeth Scott, Lucy Lester, Lesley Rosen, Susan Law, Niki Hu, Mary McBride, Cynthia Foote, Naomi Flink. Third row — Julia Fuller, Andrea Boissy, Barbara Eifron, Diana Kosten, Hallee Morgan, Deborah Pines, Jane Foulkes, Jill Lang. Carol Saxe, Chairman Christmas Sale 100 101 MADONNA Elizabeth McBride Christmas Pageant Susan Peterson, Narrator 102 AD: 103 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Howard C. Baron Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Loomis Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Randolph Bishop Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Bonacarti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Brockie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Buglass Dr. and Mrs. William Cassebaum Mrs. Harold J. Cordner, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent D ' Agate Mr. R. Michael Daleo Mrs. Berenice de Berardinis Dr. and Mrs. Felix E. Demartini Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Drewes Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Eisenberg Parents of Marcia Elakman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Fisher Mr. I. H. Fooshee Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Foote Mr. W. W. Foulkes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Savage C Frieze, Jr. Miss Marjorie Ganoung Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Goodbody Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodman Mrs. John C. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lombard Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Hah n Dr. and Mrs. George O. Halsted Dr. and Mrs. W. Dana Hardwick Dr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Hatchfield Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hein Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Herzog Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Giddings Howd Dr. and Mrs. George A. Hyman Mr. and Mrs. Gourd ji Ishac Dr. and Mrs. Alva Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Kantoff Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Katz Mr. and Mrs. Ulvsses Kay Judge and Mrs. Martin J. Kole Mr. Max Krieger Dr. and Mrs. John K. Lattimer Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Law, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morton V. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parke Lieblich Mr. Carl OUa Mrs. George T. Pack Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Piermont Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Press Mr. and Mrs. James C. Proctor Mr . and Mrs. Louis Pugach Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Radin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Randelman Dr. and Mrs. James B. Ridley Mr. and Mrs. Brar Riewerts Dr. and Mrs. Louis Reuling Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson Dr. and Mrs. William J. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Salzman Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Julian Scholl Ann and Susan Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro and family Mrs. Morris Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schiessler Mr. Eugene Schiff Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Schnee Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Schoeman Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lipoff Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Lopez Colonel and Mrs. Edward K. Louden Mr. and Mrs. George Macredis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Maloof Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Mandon Dr. and Mrs. William F. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Donald McBride, Jr. Mr. Isadore B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William K. Mettler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Anonymous David Steinberg G. E. Strickland, Jr. H. C. Sykes, Jr. Delia Tamina and family Richard Taylor T. R. Taylor, Jr. Jean Paul Tremblay A. Weinstein J. L. Werther Robert M. Wohlforth Engle Barber Shop Englewood Cliffs Pharmacy Krolick ' s Petite Galerie BUSINESS PATRONS Sahadi Tenafly Department Store Tenafly Pharmacy earbook board CRAIG DRY GOODS 49 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. LOwell 8-5800 Curtains • Yard Goods • Linens • Domestics MADE TO ORDER Curtains • Draperies • Slip Covers BAUMGART ' S QUALITY FOODS HOME MADE ICE CREAM ICE CREAM CAKES 45 EAST PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. LO 8-6031 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1966 - DWIGHT SCHOOL from THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Peter W. G. McNeily, President Bernard T. Hein, Vice-President Julius J. Gang, Treasurer Mrs. Frank Bowles ' ■ ■6 ' Mrs. Maximilian W. Kempner Thomas R. Carskadon Peter W. G. McNeily David C. Cory Frank B. Muhlfeld Mrs. Sherburn E. Edgerly Mrs. Milton Prigoff Julius J. Gang David A. Robertson, Jr., Ph.D. Nomer Gray Julian Scholl Mrs. Magnus I. Gregerson Mrs. Mclntire Smith Bernard T. Hein Mrs. F. Kenly Webster Paul T. Huckin Mrs. Davenport West, Jr. HONORARY TRUSTEES Miss Frances Leggett Donald V. Lowe HONORARY CHARTER TRUSTEES Auguste G. Pratt Mrs. William B. Scarbo rough Maxwell M. Upson TO THE GIRLS OF ' 66 BEGUN Q FUN WELL DONE HOPE and MAX VICTOR S iH C7 RS In any language . . . CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 THE HOBARTS Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH V. TERENZIO AUDREY ' S 40 East Palisade Avenue SUMMIT DELICATESSEN Englewood, N. J. HOME OF FINE FOODS 568-4846 16 ENGLE STREET Englewood, N. J. LOwell 8-0550 CATERING CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1966 MR. and MRS. ALMO P. ZAMPIERI LOwell 9-1256 REGAN ' S BAKERY KING ' S CHINA INN CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE 54 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 484 SYLVAN AVENUE (9W) Englewood Clififs, N. J. LO 9-5080 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ' 66 MR. and MRS. NOUBAR MARKARIAN THE DTUkMATlCS CLUB COMPLIMENTS BUCKLEY ' S DRUG STORE - of - PRESCRIPTIONS Hypo-AIlergenic Gasmetics LARRY ' S SUNOCO Cosmetics ENGLEWOOD 35 EAST PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Free Delivery 569-1345 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ENGLEWOOD - BERGENFIELD - LEONIA - TENAFLY CLOSTER - NORTHVALE - RIVER VALE NEW JERSEY Founded 1890 • Member: Federal Reserve System Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1909 Lie. 1009 Diamond 2-0530 JOHN F. VOGT, Prop. A. S. THOMSON SON, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING THE MAIN LOCK SHOP Wiring - Light - Power - Heat -Residential MASTER LOCKSMITH Industrial - Air Gjnditioning 762 MAIN STREET 39 NORTH DEAN STREET Hackensack, N. J. Englewood, New Jersey 07631 Records • Sheet Music • Phonographs • Recording Tapes MUSIC MANOR 30 EAST PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. LOwell 8-4455 JOHN A. GRAHM INC. PIPE CUTTING and THREADING Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work 41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE Tenafly, N. J. 568-2082 Est. 1896 LOwell 7-1717 HARRIS GIFTS UNUSUAL TOYS - DISTINCTIVE GIFTS TENAFLY New Jersey CHARLES BRUCKER SONS INC. CHAIN LINK FENCE ERECTORS For Over 50 Years PLAYGROUNDS - HOMES - INDUSTRIAL 260 LAFAYETTE PLACE Englewood, N. J. Telephones 568-0006 and 568-3385 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 966 COMPLIMENTS -of- RABBI and MRS. MARTIN FREEDMAN MR. and MRS. HAROLD RHODES Compliments of KISS KNITTING MILLS INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1 965 from The Alumnae Association Bridal Registry Wedding Gilts THE SIDE DOOR 7 WEST DEMAREST AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tiffany Silver Jensen Silver • Orrefors Crystal Royal Worcester China Stieff Williamsburg Reproductions 568-7626 MAISON DE GLAMOUR 56 GRAND AX ' ENUE Englewood, N. J. JOSEPH COOPER THE PAPERCRAFTERS INC. HOLYOKE, MASS. COMPLETE LINE of SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOBART TOMPKINS JACK SWITZER ART FLOWER SHOP, INC. Member F.T.D. Flowers of Quality for All Occasions 38 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone LO 8-4884 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1966 MR. and MRS. EVAN L. JONES and DOUGLAS BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ' 66 L i from A SECRET ADMIRER ' o 4 v e Chxb rJia ' yv:fiMi COMPLIMENTS - of MR. and MRS. KOVACS VIC- WAG STATIONERY GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY PAPERBACK BOOKS UNITED YARN 19 E. PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. PRODUCTS CO, INC. SYNTHETIC FIBERS Phone 568-9845 Nylon Dacron Acetate Rayon THE SCHNEIDER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS Dupont Trade Mark ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Est. 1867 ALBERT FENTZLAFF INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Henry Boemi, President Air Conditioning - Ventilating - Heating Sanitary - Elearic 111 BROADWAY New York, N.Y. 10006 worth 2-5041 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES from SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB ' 66 LA PUERTA DEL SOL FIVE XORTH DEAN STREET Englewood, New Jersey MEXICAN ARTS and CRAFTS GRACIE VIVIAN! THE BOARD THE COUNTRY GIRL 7 HILLSIDE AVENUE Tenafly, New Jersey 567-8220 Villager JOHN MEYER Ladybug MAY OPPORTUNIT ' CONTINUE TO GREET D WIGHT 66 MR. and MRS. SAVAGE C. FRIEZE, JR. BIRTWHISTLE LIVINGSTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Established 1892 17 NORTH DEAN STREET Englewood, New Jersey 568-5000 A BETTER EDUCATION FOR THE NEXT GENERATION! TO THE GRADUATES OF 1966 WITH OUR BEST WISHES DWIGHT SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 1965-1966 . Mrs. George O. Halsted President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Twelfth Grade Eleventh Grade Tenth Grade ] inth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Second Grade First Grade Junior Primary Pre-School Mrs. Edward S. Brockie, Jr. Mrs. Robert Schwarz, Jr. Mrs. J. J. Gang Class Representatives Mrs. Stanford E. Eisenberg Mrs. George L. Cellary Mrs. Herbert E. Axelrod Mrs. Harry E. Chase Mrs. A. L. Loomis Bell, Jr. Mrs. Peter K. Clough Mrs. Louis Pugach Mrs. David Escher Mrs. Eugene White Mrs. Robert Goodman Mrs. Arnold Brown Mrs. Edward Kimmelman Mrs. D. B. Whitman Mrs. Henry Sprague Hospitality Chairman Inter-School Chairman Christmas Sale Chairman Athletic Assn. Chairman Junior School Chairman Music Chairman Mrs. Brar Riewerts Mrs. William E. Fuller Mrs. Theodore L. Saxe Mrs. Almo P. Zampieri Mrs. William K. Mettler Mrs. William C. Miller Over 300 Fine China Patterns from Lenox, Oxford, Wedg ' ood, Doulton, Spode, Castleton, etc. with the TENAFLY ESSO SERVICENTER Finest Crystal to Complement by Waterford, Tiffin, Orrefors, Lenox, Fostoria, Stuart, etc. COUNTY ROAD JAY STREET Tenafly, N. J. BURROWS 25 N. DEAN STREET LO 8-9873 Englewood, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1966 A FRIEND of SUSANNE ROBINSON BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1966 MR. and MRS. NOMER GRAY mm am tui BEST W15HE5 BELL CHOiR ,i cHT ftVoy ' ' - i: 2, - CONGRATULATIONS TO DWIGHT AND THE GRADUATES DANIELS PRINTING COMPANY 15 NORTH DEAN STREET Englewood, N. J. Telephone LO 8-1234 Established 1853 R. C. RATHBONE SON INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers 120 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10005 Consu f ng and Actuarial Services 1 1 Ith Year Of Placing Insurance For Many Leading Enterprises Directors Directors ROBERT C. RATHBONE EDWARD S. BROCKIE, JR. ERIC W. PENISTON FREDERICK W. BURGARD JAMES E. HUBBELL JOSEPH B. CRALLE II HARRY J. BRADY WILLIAM R. TAYLOR WILLIAM F. MORSE FRANK S. CLOWNEY, JR. LIVELY FASHIONS FOR YOUNG JUNIORS Sizes for PRE-TEENS - JUNIORS - JR. PETITES TEEN HAVEN 2 E. PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. THREE SCHOOL FOUNDATION LOwell 8-9396 (Area Code 201) THE BROOKE JR. SHOP and SPORTSWEAR 10 ENGLE STREET Englewood, N. J. TONI FABRICS BELTS and BUTTONS COVERED YARNS - COTTONS - WOOLENS - RAYONS 52 W. RAILROAD AVENUE Tenafly, N. J. LO 8-3748 To: PATRICK THE ITALIAN ROBIN THE ATHALING DICK of ALIAS GREYSONWOOD and DONALD THE CONQUEROR from N.W. C.F. ENGLEWOOD JEWELERS REGISTERED JEWELERS - AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 37 E. PALISADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. MURRAY TARR STUDIOS INC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE YEARBOOK 9 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. a 5-6684 Lr W ART AWARD COMPANY, INC. 3900 WEST SIDE AVENUE North Bergen, N. J. WW AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO, INC. Distributor for: OLYMPIA - ROYAL - SCM - OLIVETTI Portable Typewriters 569-0853 568-0010 DEMAREST ' S PAINT - HARDWARE - HOUSEWARE - GIFTS 1 HIGHWOOD AVENUE Tenafly, N. J. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ' 66 LrO?i ELAINE AMES, INC. 88 ENGLE STREET Englewood, N. J. 567-0550 MR. and MRS. MERTON A. LANE BEST OF LUCK to THE CLASS OF ' 66 from MR. and MRS. ROBERT HERZOG TEaneck 6-4049 GRATZEL ' S BAKERY ■■rr TAKES THE CAKE TO MAKE THE PARTY 474 CEDAR LANE Teaneck, New Jersey WELL and SWIMMSG POOL WATER ANALYSES AMERICAN BIOLOGICAL CONTROL LABORATORIES 65 HUDSON. AVENUE Tenafly, New Jersey 567-7424 569-1371 DUFFY ' S ENGLEWOOD FLOORS CARPE T - LIXOLEUM - TILE 8 EAST PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. MR. MRS. SOL L. RABINOWITZ and FAMILY BARBARA - JUDITH - JONATHON THOMAS CLOSURE SPECIALTY CORP. LUDLOW AVENUE Northvale, New Jersey 07647 SENIORS: you appreciate your education at Dwight why not plan to contribute to the Dwight Alumnae Fund when you are asked during the coming year? Qood Luck •rorn ])ance. Club ANITA TEACH FLOWERS 60 ENGLE STREET Englewood, N. J. Member F.T.D. LOwell 8-1233 FRED DYROFF A R I A N JEWELERS - WATCHMAKERS 24A E. PALISADE AVENUE Englewood, N. J. DWIGHT SCHOOL CHARMS fpon CD. ARROW WOVEN LABEL CO. 46 GRAY STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY BRISK WATERPROOFING CO., INC. 720 GRAND AVENUE Ridgefield, N. J. WHEREVER YOU GO! . . . WHENEVER YOU GO! WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR TRANSPORTATION FOR ANY TRIP ... AT ANY TIME USE MANHATTAN LINES OUTE 46 777-1212 EAST PATERSON 487-4100 IT ' S TIME TO TRAVEL . . BY BUS A FRIEND MRS. JANET U. STEARNS SILIO BROS 21 N. DEAN STREET Englewood, New Jersey FINE FOODS Phone: 568-5595 5596 ( OMPLlHtUTS of t ClENCE LlU ' B RIDGEFIELD COAL SUPPLY CO., INC. FUEL OIL SERVICE Ridgefield, New Jersey Complimenfs of WONDER BREAD Hostess Cake and Sweet Goods GABRIEL AND MALOOF HOSTESS CAKE AND SWEET GOODS INSURANCE POST OFFICE BUILDING TENAFLY, N. J. LOwell 8-8170 Complimenfs of a Friend BEST W ' ISHES to THE CLASS OF ' 66 THE TURPANS BERGEN INSTITUTIONAL MEAT SUPPLIERS, INC. 154 HACKENSACK AVENUE Hackensack, N. J. ANONYMOUS JOHN ADAMS HENRY, INC. wholesale Purte)ors of QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1888 345 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET New York Cit ' phone: New York 212 989-100 New Jersey 201 623-0668 s fmisss B SAY What Does A Yearbook Mean? For you, a yearbook means memories. Throughout your life it will help you recall old friends and relive the good times of your student days. And for your publishers, too, a yearbook means som.ething special. As former members of yearbook staffs, we bring to our professional duties a deep personal interest in the goals of a yearbook editor, as well as a real under- standing of his many problems. To this we add more than a quarter-century of experience publishing many scores of school and college yearbooks. But what we offer you is more than balanced by what you give to us — the happiness of sharmg in student projects, the delight of finding each year new and younger friends. YEARBOOKS • FRESHMAN GUIDES • SPORTS PUBLICATIONS LIMITED EDITIONS • ALUMNI, LITERARY AND PROFESSIONAL MAGAZINES 1 ' ■ — . .-1 rllllflli. IflllPlllllj ttU iPIIIII III ' ' ' THREE HUNDRED NINE LAF X TttE T n Hr, NEW YORK