Hartridge School - Tempora et Mores Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

 - Class of 1954

Page 23 of 66

 

Hartridge School - Tempora et Mores Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 23 of 66
Page 23 of 66



Hartridge School - Tempora et Mores Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 22
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Hartridge School - Tempora et Mores Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 24
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Page 23 text:

LA T WILL A ll 'FE TAME T We, the Seniors, being of not so sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath upon the school our last gifts before our departure. Penny leaves to Nina an unmentionable in hopes that she won't have to desert her fellow guards next year. To Judy, Barbara leaves her good taste in clothes. Gay Siccardi bestows upon Sally Joyce her eyelash curler. Lindsay wills to Helen the ameythyst birthday. To Sue, Lynn surrenders the oilman. Betsy leaves to Margie her voluminous appetite. P.S.-She also thanks her most graciously for that marvelous gift. Upon Cotton, Gay Stanton bestows a table reserved for two at the Biltmore. Louise bequeaths to Anne her twins. Chris leaves to Janice the men in the brig. Mary Jane relinquishes to Kay the task of feeding Plainfield's visitors. Ann bestows upon Alden her pony tail on dirty hair days. Sara wills to Lois her eternal cackle. Marian bequeaths to the Juniors the unsung ability to attract attention on 42nd Street. To the Juniors, Lois leaves her ability to make lasting friends. Joanna wills a few cashmeres to each member of the Junior class. To the Juniors, Diane leaves ten quires of stationery to assist in making the weekends even livelier. To the Juniors, Helen relinquishes her faux pas. 'I' I' 'X' The Seniors leave to the Juniors their P.U. trips. To the III's, the Seniors leave their dates. Upon the II's, the Seniors bestow their love of pets.x To the I's, the Seniors relinquish the fun and work of the Upper School.

Page 22 text:

THE EW YURK HERALD-TIMES Hartridge Graduates of ,54 Hold 10th Annual Reunion on Astor Roof Monday, June 12, 1964 The 10th annual reunion of the graduating class of 1954 of The Hartridge School was held last Saturday night on the Astor Roof. Indeed it was a gathering of many celebrities and well- known faces. Hostess of the gala affair was Mrs. Penny Van Updyke, charming wife of the distinguished am- bassador. In her busy schedule, she is managing to entertain a large group of French dignitaries this evening. Next week the 'GV.U.'s ' will fly to the Hillsboro Club in Florida for a short, but needed, vacation. Miss Christina Pavlona, popular ballerina, who was the first to arrive, came draped in her seven veils and prepared to entertain her old friends while Jenny accompanied her' on the bones. Also arriving early was Miss Liza Barwiza, Olympic champion, who, after taking a P.G. course, has acquired a great talent for writing booksg uIt's a Song was her recent hit. Recently nominated for the presidency of the Social Bureau of Investigation, she began her campaign with the platform of more and better games. - Over in a corner Dr. Kinsay Muskat, who has just completed her latest operation in the Middle- sex Hospital and is currently asking the public What have men got that Robbie hasn't? has just snapped a picture of Miss J o Scheemal enter- ing in her latest furs of armadillo. Miss Schee- mal's private plane, having just returned her from one of those frequent but necessary trips to Ten- nessee to visit her sick grand-mother , is now on its way back to her luxurious home, Hide and Seek Farm . Rushing in desperately, Miss Mariana Baboraski was trying to avoid autograph hounds who had recently seen her playing her 4'Choral in Fugue in 'B' Flat Minor at Phillip's-where the elite meet to eat . Miss Helen Gaston arrived a few hours late as a result of writing lyric poetry in her garret overlooking -the Garonne. Miss Sadie Chickenhead, famed artist of the Cackling Coterie , related in her animated man- ner and with great detail the excruciating suffer- ing of her horse, Johnnie, who had the misfor- tune to lose the second nail on the shoe of his right rear foot. Standing at the entrance for several minutes, bidding her brother last minute advice before his departure for Vassar, was Miss Babs Jiran, hostess of that elite nite-spot, The Crystal Chan- delier . Rumors are that she is soon to mer e - 4 - as g with ' The Pelican Club . Just in from Maryland, Miss Conny Bellows told of her many exciting adventures while trav- eling about Europe and the United States as chairman of the International Equestrian ,lump- ing Team with Christina Pavlona in her little Red Ford. Mrs. Seekardy, began to expound quite rapidly on the problems of her life. She told the throng about her trip to Bermuda with her first husband., a plastic surgeon. She is now residing with her second on Park Avenue. Mlle. Stanton, head of the W.W.L.L.F.E.H. fWe Write Love Letters for Estranged Husbandsj Society, entered the ballroom with several of her famed poodles and a flock of estranged husbands. Having been considered lost in the Deeeep South, Miss Scarlet 0'Howard came garbed in her latest creation-a bouffant formal complete with six-guns and a Confederate Flag. She gave reports on the latest battle, Slaughter on Danville Road. Seated in a comfortable corner, Miss Ladie Thompson, ardent supporter of the Lehigh Flash- bulb Club, was absorbed in revealing the story of the secret lives of the Hartridge faculty to many wide-eyed listeners. Also absent was Miss '6Diana , famous creator of the pony tailv, due to her latest expedition in the wild jungles of Africa. Upon her return, Miss Diana hopes to introduce her latest coif- fure, the ulion tail. In fond memory of days past, she sent a real pony tail to the reunion. Overjoyed to see her friends again, Mrs. Lois Van Egghart, recently elected Mother-of-the-Year, arrived from the fields near the stable where she formerly kept her horses but is now conscien- tiously growing her peaches, prunes, and alfalfa. The Center-of-Attraction-as-always, Miss Mary Jane Post, was seated at a piano in a corner playing, 'Tlease Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone, 'Cause Fm Going Back to Nausea Hall. , The party lasted until four o'clock whereupon all the girls left sadly, with tears in their eyes, gibbering fond farewells till the next meeting in '6-L .



Page 24 text:

Q IB , N 2 an ' W . WL S., -x , S , if f 'g. ' v 'K lg W, ,1 x M 1 ,MQ ' .M 1.1: .. . N , ,I 1 ,Y t . LET WE Fommr Lest we forget: Bouncing down Park Avenue . . . All you do is lift up the flaps . . . I've got a squirter . . . I-le has long toenails . . . Ook! . . . Miss Sleeper: With that. . . . Mrs. Engle: Keep it clean! . . . This is review . . . I didn't know what X was so I put y . . . What do we eat? Bulldog meat! . . . The cracked glasses . . . Sara Hope: Oh . . . about . . . . . . She's out with the carpenter . . . Charley . . . The sojourns across the stage . . . The old summer house . . . Gay Siccarcli: Torch Songs . . . Come on, kids, we,ll never get the cut this way!! . . . H-2-O-2 . . . Five Foot Tiger . . . Don t you think so? . The umathematicalw donkey . . . The cough zdrop necklace . . . When the gasman climbs in the window, then you have to worry! . . . Tank sounds off . . .1 The silent lunch . .. . Who stole Rudolph? . . . I don't think it'll go through . . . Remember, everything you do reflects on the school . . Line of time . . . Lois' party. ' ,,,rV,, we is .. y We if-Y 's i s Q s A f -J Q., ,. ,,-VN I 5, ' A, ' i CJ Qu ' A 4 mi 11 F' 4f I T4-io. f S 4 iq ' 'I 7 s 1- fri., X ,, ..,,..sanCl.-, .1 . .. - , , .-1 K, , V ESQ'-:f,T'iw1:.xf ff' '-M . 2 -- , ,. 3-PM '2-eg1,'-sfafzfLr-- ' QQ Y .r-f-J' Q. ' Le .., Q J-,sf ,mx .- e pez- - f'- : mm f,- 2, p 'f !Ff 1' 'EY' , 33, fl M it P is - ' 1 -J 'A uw-1 ., , 2' 2-15532 sw 'fg'7'.9r1 .v r Q. . X ,J . ,ar , Q -,g.-hd! ,, M Ft f 4 ,,:.. -,,,:tf., - ,':.2'2,i,i .. gi .,4., H H ,, ,..,, ,um ,A Q gi if lr .,:. v, . ml NH N . , sqm ' gas sk ik, K - it , .,, -1. g?E1y.4,1KgQ5L N, ' F in Y- f tx Q ,- , ' 4 , - X fwggl I W in in . .., Y. , V . Fic-. 1 . ' , . ' Kr' g-, .. , ' '- luv

Suggestions in the Hartridge School - Tempora et Mores Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ) collection:

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