Dwight Morrow High School: Difference between revisions

Dwight Morrow High School
Dwight Morrow High School
Address
	274 Knickerbocker Road; Englewood, Bergen County, New Jersey 07631; United States
Coordinates	40°54′29″N 73°58′50″W / 40.908126°N 73.980656°W
Information
Type	Public high school
Established	January 1933
School district	Englewood Public School District
NCES School ID	340474000388
Principal	Joseph Armental
Faculty	80.0 FTEs
Enrollment	1,077 (as of 2022–23)
Student to teacher ratio	13.5:1
Campus	Suburban
Color(s)	Maroon and; white
Athletics conference	Big North Conference (general); North Jersey Super Football Conference (football)
Team name	Maroon Raiders
Newspaper	Maroon Tribune
Yearbook	Engle Log
Website	www.epsd.org/o/dmhs

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Dwight Morrow High School is a four-year comprehensive public high school located in Englewood, in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, operating as part of the Englewood Public School District. The school also serves students from Englewood Cliffs, who attend as part of a sending/receiving relationship.^[4] Dwight Morrow high school shares its campus with the Academies at Englewood.

As of the 2022–23 school year, the school had an enrollment of 1,077 students and 80.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.5:1. There were 522 students (48.5% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 113 (10.5% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch.^[1]

The Academies at Englewood is a four-year magnet high school established in 2002 that serves students in the ninth through twelfth grades from across Bergen County and shares the campus with Dwight Morrow.^[5] The program was started by John Grieco (founder of the Bergen County Academies) who was brought in as district superintendent in an effort to diversify the student body at Dwight Morrow High School by attracting "more white and Asian students to the high school" from outside the Englewood community to an academically challenging, high-performing magnet program that was modeled after his Bergen County Academies, with students being admitted on a competitive basis and half coming from outside of the city.^[6]

History[edit]

Located on a 37-acre (15 ha) park-like campus and constructed at a cost of $750,000 (equivalent to $8.2 million in 2023) from a design by architect Lawrence C. Licht, the school was opened to students in January 1933 with a capacity of 1,200 students, helping to ease overcrowding at the existing high school and junior high facilities.^[7]

The school is named after Dwight Morrow, a businessman, politician, and diplomat who lived in the city. The school shares its campus with the Academies@Englewood and Janis E. Dismus Middle School. Dwight Morrow and the Academies at Englewood are located east of Miller's Pond and share the same administration. Janis E. Dismus Middle School, formerly Englewood Middle School, is located south of Miller's Pond and operates independently.

The school had been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools from 1928^[8] until 2012, when the school's accreditation status was removed.^[9]

Demographic issues[edit]

During the 1980s, the school's racial and ethnic makeup saw significant changes; school enrollment was 36% white in the late 1970s, many of them students from Englewood Cliffs, but the number of white students declined significantly during the 1980s, leaving a student body that was 92% African American or Hispanic by 1995.^[10]^[11] Levels of violence grew at the school and academic performance declined; "There were more violent incidents reported at DMHS (Dwight Morrow High School) than any other school in Bergen County in the 1991–92 school year, and test scores remained painfully low."^[12]

The Englewood Cliffs Public Schools cited poor performance at Dwight Morrow as justification for its efforts to end the sending / receiving relationship with Englewood that had existed since 1965 and began sending students from Englewood Cliffs to Tenafly High School, a high-performing school whose student body was predominantly white.^[13]^[14] This led to a protracted court battle between Englewood and Englewood Cliffs beginning in 1985, a move characterized by Englewood residents as racist.^[15]^[16] Court battles continued, in an attempt to desegregate the high school.

According to Assemblyman John E. Rooney, "white students from Englewood Cliffs, the district trying to end its obligation to send its students to Dwight Morrow, feared for their safety at the heavily minority institution." Most Englewood Cliffs parents have chosen private school over Dwight Morrow High School.^[17]

The Academies magnet program was opened up in an attempt to attract "white and Asian students back into Englewood's schools". The opening of the new academy led to a perception by Englewood's African American community that the Academy and its diverse student body was given its own portion of the campus to operate on with highly qualified teachers and more resources, while the "overwhelmingly black and Hispanic" regular high school, Dwight Morrow, continued to operate separately on the campus with overcrowded classrooms and an inferior education. Dwight Morrow students walked out and staged a rally in September 2005 to protest against the conditions at the school: "The books are old and the classes are overcrowded,' said..., a junior. "In my history class at least five students have to stand up each day."^[18]

In the pages of The Record, columnist Lawrence Aaron contrasted the Academies@Englewood, with its "longer school day, rigorous and engaging core academic curriculum, technology, upgraded classroom materials and equipment not available to Dwight Morrow students, climate reflecting high expectations, inviting classrooms", while Dwight Morrow had a "lack of classroom equipment and technology, in many classes students are either not engaged at all or are engaged in below grade-level assignments".^[19]

Residents of Englewood felt that the district has worked against the progress of the high school by opening up the Academies; with greater resources devoted to the Academies, some residents felt that Dwight Morrow had been neglected.^[20] About 50% of the students are from outside of Englewood. Members of Englewood's African American community said that the city and the board of education has put its minority residents second with the move. "For the past three years they've been feeling like second-class citizens in their own town, sharing a campus with another high school touted as academically superior, and getting no respect... The message to kids and parents at that 97 percent African-American and Hispanic high school is that for so-called integration to happen on the campus, you must swallow the bitter pill that tastes like apartheid."^[20]

Architecture[edit]

Dwight Morrow High School has two buildings; the North building was the original structure of the school and the South building, used for the Academies at Englewood, was constructed in the 1960s. The high school's North building, with its a 100-foot (30 m) tower, was completed in 1932 and was constructed using the Collegiate Gothic architectural style.^[21] The campus also shares the office of the board of education and the superintendent.^[22]

Millers Pond and Janis E. Dismus Middle School are all part of the school campus.^[23]

Athletics[edit]

The Dwight Morrow High School Maroon Raiders^[2] compete in the Big North Conference, which comprises public and private high schools in Bergen and Passaic counties, and was established following a reorganization of sports leagues in Northern New Jersey by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA).^[24] The school had previously participated in the BCSL American athletic conference of the Bergen County Scholastic League.^[25] With 816 students in grades 10–12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Group III for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 761 to 1,058 students in that grade range.^[26] The football team competes in the Ivy White division of the North Jersey Super Football Conference, which includes 112 schools competing in 20 divisions.^[27]^[28] The football team is one of the 12 programs assigned to the two Ivy divisions starting in 2020, which are intended to allow weaker programs ineligible for playoff participation to compete primarily against each other.^[29] The school was classified by the NJSIAA as Group III North for football for 2022–2024, which included schools with 680 to 884 students.^[30]

The boys basketball team won the Group III state championship in 1947 (against Springfield Regional—since renamed as Jonathan Dayton High School —in the finals), 1951 (vs. Woodrow Wilson High School), 1960 (vs. Moorestown High School) and 1961 (vs. Burlington Township High School), and won the Group II title in 1975 (vs. Pleasantville High School).^[31] Led by 24 points from Sherman White, the 1947 team pulled away to defeat Springfield Regional by a score of 49–22 in the championship game at the Elizabeth Armory to win the Group III state title and run their record for the season to 25–0.^[32] The 1951 team finished the season with a record of 23–1 after winning the Group III title with a 59–34 win against Woodrow Wilson in the championship game.^[33] The 1975 team, led by future NBA player Bill Willoughby who was named to the all-tournament team, defeated defending champion Pleasantville by a score of 70–66 in the championship game to win the Group II title and finish the season with a mark of 27–2.^[34] The team won the 2008 North I, Group II state sectional title, defeating Pascack Hills High School 72–65 in the tournament final.^[35] The win marked the team's first sectional title since 2005, ending a two-year run by Pascack Hills.^[36]

The boys track team won the spring / outdoor track state championship in Group III in 1965 (as co-champion) and in Group II in 1992.^[37]

The boys track team won the Group III indoor relay championships in 1970 and 1971.^[38]

Administration[edit]

Joseph Armental is the school's principal. His administration team includes an assistant principal and a vice principal.^[39]

Notable alumni[edit]

Bernard Belle, writer^[40]
Regina Belle (class of 1981), singer^[41]
Darnell Carter (class of 2006), football player^[42]
Wayne A. Cauthen (class of 1974), City Manager of Kansas City, Missouri^[43]
David X. Cohen (class of 1984), writer^[44]
Ronald Enroth, professor of sociology^[45]
Lew Erber, football coach^[46]
David Feldman, comedy writer^[47]^[48]
Bruce Harper (class of 1973), football player^[49]
Chris Hewitt, football player^[50]
Doug Howard, musician^[51]^[52]
Ernie Isley (class of 1970), musician^[48]^[53]
Marvin Isley (class of 1972), musician^[54]
Janet Jacobs, baseball player^[55]
Roberta S. Jacobson, diplomat^[56]
Jimmie Jones, football player^[57]
Jon Leibowitz (class of 1976), chairman of the Federal Trade Commission^[58]
Robert Levithan (class of 1969), writer and HIV/AIDS activist^[59]
Richard Lewis (class of 1965), comedian and actor^[48]^[60]
Christina McHale, tennis player^[61]
Rick Overton (class of 1972), comedian and actor^[47]^[48]
Sarah Jessica Parker (born 1965), actress^[62]
Freddie Perren (class of 1961), songwriter and record producer^[63]
Clarke Peters (class of 1970), actor^[48]^[64]
Keith Reddin (class of 1974), playwright and actor^[65]
Owen Renfroe, director^[66]
Tracey Ross (class of 1977), actress^[67]
Richie Scheinblum (class of 1960), baseball player^[68]
Wally Schirra (class of 1940) astronaut^[69]
Sister Souljah, activist and writer^[70]
Slam Stewart, musician^[71]
Lou Tepe (class of 1948), football player^[72]
Tony Tolbert (born 1967), football player^[73]
David Townsend (class of 1972), musician^[74]
Joey Travolta (class of 1969), actor^[75]
John Travolta, actor^[76]
Austin Volk (class of 1937), politician^[77]
Gregor Weiss (born 1941), gymnast^[78]
Sherman White (class of 1947), basketball player indicted in the City Colleges Point Shaving Scandal of 1951^[79]
Bill Willoughby (born 1957; class of 1975), one of the first high school basketball players drafted by the NBA^[80]
John Winkin, baseball coach, journalist, college administrator^[81]
John T. Wright, First African American Councilman elected in Bergen County^[82]
Tom Wright (born 1952; class of 1970), actor^[83]
Elias Zurita, soccer player^[84]
Andrew Zwicker (born 1964; class of 1982), physicist and politician^[85]

Popular culture[edit]

The High School's North building is featured as outside scenery for the show Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.^[86]
Dwight Morrow High School was used in the filming of the Sidney Lumet film Running on Empty starring River Phoenix, Judd Hirsch and Christine Lahti.^[87]
Dwight Morrow was featured in the film Gracie.^[88]

References[edit]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e School data for Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood, National Center for Education Statistics. Accessed February 1, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c Dwight Morrow High School, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed October 20, 2020.
^ Maroon Tribune, Dwight Englewood High School. Accessed March 22, 2022.
^ Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood 2015 Report Card Narrative, New Jersey Department of Education. Accessed June 6, 2016. "Dwight Morrow High School is a community of learners and teachers consisting of approximately 1055 students and 125 faculty members. Our school serves Englewood and Englewood Cliffs, and our campus is the home of the largest Interdistrict Public School Choice program in New Jersey, the Academies@Englewood."
^ "AE school profile"
^ Newman, Maria. "Englewood; Reasons for Hope in Englewood", The New York Times, February 3, 2002. Accessed February 2, 2024. "In addition, there is a new interim superintendent, Dr. John Grieco, who is well respected in the county and who is bringing new ideas to the district. Most significantly, Dr. Grieco has drawn up a plan to start a rigorous academy with competitive admissions at the Dwight Morrow High School to try to attract the children of wealthy families who have fled to the private schools.... With Dr. Grieco's help, the Englewood district plans to open the Academies @ Englewood in September, a competitive school that will be situated on the Dwight Morris campus and that will focus on finance, pre-engineering, law and public safety and information technology. The first year, the school will accept 104 ninth-grade students, with half from Englewood and half from the surrounding communities.... The hope is to attract more white and Asian students to the high school, which is currently 97 percent black and Hispanic, and is at the center of a protracted and expensive court fight with neighboring Englewood Cliffs."
^ Staff. "School Dedicated to Morrow Ready; $750,000 Englewood Building Will Open This Month in a 37-Acre Park. Will Accommodate 1,200 Students; Provided $1,300 Fund to Decorate Halls for Study of English and Latin.", The New York Times, January 1, 1933. Accessed December 22, 2016. "The new $750,000 Dwight Morrow High School here, named in memory of the late United States Senator from New Jersey, who with Mrs. Morrow established his home in Englewood, will be opened to classes in January."
^ Dwight Morrow High School Archived March 15, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools. Accessed June 12, 2011.
^ Spring 2012 Accreditation Actions Archived May 1, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, The Standard; A Newsletter from the Middle States Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools, Spring 2012. Accessed November 11, 2020. "Removal of Accreditation... Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, NJ"
^ Wells, Any Stuart. Both Sides Now: The Story of School Desegregation’s Graduates, University of California Press, 2009. ISBN 9780520256781 Accessed February 7, 2024. "In ninth grade he and his classmates were joined by more well-to-do white students who came down the hill from a nearby K-8 school system in Englewood Cliffs to attend Englewood’s Dwight Morrow High School. By the late 1970s, Dwight Morrow High was 57 percent black, 36 percent white, and 7 percent Hispanic.... Fewer white students enrolled each year, until, by the 1990s, there were virtually none."
^ Stewart, Barbara. "School Colors", The New York Times, June 11, 1995. Accessed February 7, 2024. "At issue is a high school that is 92 percent black and Hispanic -- Dwight Morrow, in Englewood -- surrounded by largely white ones. Courts have ordered the State Board of Education to end the racial imbalance, now and forever."
^ Tergesen, Anne E. "School denies it's a hotbed of danger", The Record, October 22, 1993, sec. B, p. 1. Accessed February 7, 2024, via Newspapers.com
^ Schmidt, Peter. "N.J. Schools Debate Forced Merger To Achieve Integration", Education Week, January 8, 1992. Accessed February 7, 2024. "Englewood’s student population is more than 85 percent black or Latino, while Englewood Cliffs and Tenafly are more than 95 percent white or Asian. Englewood Cliffs has no high school. Since 1965, it has had an agreement with Englewood under which its students attend Englewood’s Dwight Morrow High School.... The students in the two districts perform differently as well, with the standardized test scores of Tenafly High School students consistently higher than those of Dwight Morrow students and among the best in the state."
^ van Tassel, Priscilla. "School Ruling Challenged", The New York Times, May 15, 1988. Accessed February 7, 2024.
^ Garcia, Dan. "Opponents call lawsuit racist", The Record, March 24, 1987. Accessed February 7, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "Gathered in Ann Sparanese's Englewood home, about a dozen white parents and two black parents rendered their own verdicts in the litigation involving Englewood Cliffs, Englewood, and Tenafly: The lawsuit is elitist, racist, and reflects a deepening chasm between blacks and whites and between rich and poor, not only in Englewood, but elsewhere. 'The people in Englewood Cliffs want to create something like the all-white academies that sprang up in the South during the Civil Rights movement, and they want the state's stamp of approval for their racist action,' said Bob Guild, a Manhattan travel agent."
^ Pristin, Terry. "New Jersey Daily Briefing Desegregation Plan Is Opposed", The New York Times, October 11, 1995. Accessed February 7, 2024. "The hearing was the third of five held by the State Education Department to consider the regionalization, which is meant to address racial imbalance at Dwight Morrow. Ethan Addes, an Englewood Cliffs School Board member opposed to the plan, drew loud applause when he said: 'I have been called a racist. And the only way I can prove that I am not a racist is by sacrificing my children's safety and education. The price is too high. I will not pay."'"
^ Crouse, Douglass. "Englewood School Turns Heads -- Academy Concept May Stop Decline"^{[dead link]}, The Record, February 25, 2002. Accessed December 7, 2015.
^ Feibel, Carolyn. "Englewood students stage walkout over chaotic conditions", The Record, September 23, 2005. Accessed February 2, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "More than 200 students from Dwight Morrow High School picketed Thursday to protest crowded classrooms, disorganized schedules and chaos caused by construction delays. The underlying theme, however, was the perceived inequity that exists between students at Dwight Morrow and those enrolled in AcademiesEnglewood, the magnet program created to bring racial balance to the district. The Academies are racially diverse, but Dwight Morrow remains overwhelmingly black and Hispanic.... The gulf between the AcademiesEnglewood and the traditional Dwight Morrow school was much in evidence at Thursday's rally. The goal of the college-oriented Academies, which opened in 2002, is to raise academic standards while luring white and Asian students back into Englewood's schools."
^ Aaron, Lawrence. "Righting the wrongs at Englewood schools", The Record, November 30, 2005. Accessed February 2, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "These are the contrasts noted in the state's report issued just before the holiday last week: AcademiesEnglewood: longer school day, rigorous and engaging core academic curriculum, technology, upgraded classroom materials and equipment not available to Dwight Morrow students, climate reflecting high expectations, inviting classrooms. "Students are spirited and proud of their school and opportunities.' Dwight Morrow: 'a climate of high expectations, support and standards is not evident, lack of classroom equipment and technology, in many classes students are either not engaged at all or are engaged in below grade-level assignments, students arrive late to school and to classes."
^ ^a ^b Aaron, Lawrence. "Students still feel slighted at Dwight Morrow", The Record, September 30, 2005. Accessed December 7, 2015.
^ Municipal Master Plan 2014, p. 132. City of Englewood. Accessed February 3, 2024. "It was during the first half of the twentieth century that Englewood developed many of its municipal institutions and amenities: the library, Liberty School followed by Lincoln and Cleveland Schools, Mackay Park on land given by former mayor Donald Mackay, the police department, three fire stations, and the impressive Collegiate Gothic campus of Dwight Morrow High School, which opened in 1932."
^ About the Board of Education, Englewood Public School District. Accessed February 3, 2024.
^ Hayes, Melissa. "'92 dredging still an issue in Englewood", The Record, June 21, 2011. Accessed February 3, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "Millers Pond between Janis E. Dismus Middle School and Dwight Morrow High School.... Linda Grayson, chief of DEP's Bureau of Enforcement and Investigation, sent a letter to the city on March 23 saying the dredging of Millers Pond at Dwight Morrow High School in 1992 was never properly closed out."
^ League & Conference Officers/Affiliated Schools 2020-2021, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed October 20, 2020.
^ New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association League Memberships – 2009-2010, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, backed up by the Internet Archive as of July 24, 2011. Accessed November 25, 2014.
^ NJSIAA General Public School Classifications 2019–2020, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed November 20, 2020.
^ Cooper, Darren. "Here's what we know about the new Super Football Conference 2020 schedule", The Record, July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference (SFC) is a 112-team group, the largest high school football-only conference in America, and is comprised of teams from five different counties."
^ Cooper, Darren. "NJ football: Super Football Conference revised schedules for 2020 regular season", The Record, July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference has 112 teams that will play across 20 divisions."
^ Cooper, Darren. "Super Football Conference creating 'Ivy Division' for struggling programs", The Record, May 1, 2019. Accessed March 24, 2021. "Seeking to restore participation and enthusiasm to high school football programs that have struggled to compete consistently, the Super Football Conference announced plans to start a 12-team 'Ivy Division' in the 2020 season. Teams that compete in the 'Ivy Division' will play exclusively against each other and won't participate in the NJISAA football playoffs.... Twelve schools from Bergen, Hudson, Essex and Morris counties have applied to compete in the Ivy Division: Bergen Tech, Cliffside Park, Dickinson, Fair Lawn, Ferris, Memorial, Dover, Dwight-Morrow, Fort Lee, Glen Ridge, Marist and Tenafly."
^ NJSIAA Football Public School Classifications 2022–2024, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed May 1, 2023.
^ NJSIAA Boys Basketball Championship History, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed November 20, 2020.
^ De La Ree, Gerry. "Fort Lee and Englewood Capture State Championships; White Scores 24 In Maroon Romp; Limited To Six Points In First Half, Big Center Runs Wild In Third Frame To Lead Englewood To 49-22 Win Over Springfield Regional", The Record, March 24, 1947. Accessed March 9, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Single-handedly outscoring the opposition, big Sherman White led Englewood High School to its first State basketball championship with a 49 to 22 rout of Springfield Regional in the Group Three finals of the 29th Annual N. J. S. I. A. A. Tournament held Saturday night at the Elizabeth Armory before a near-capacity crowd of 4,500 fans. Leading by only three points early in the third period, Englewood came up with a rally that turned the game into a rout. It was the 25th victory for Coach Tom Morgan's unbeaten Maroon Maulers and marked the ninth straight year that the Group Three title has gone to a Bergen quintet."
^ "Westwood And Englewood Capture State Basketball Championships", The Record, March 19, 1951. Accessed December 15, 2020, via Newspapers.com. "Bergen County did itself proud In the N.J.S.I.A.A. basketball tournament at Elizabeth Saturday by walking off with two championships. Westwood wrapped up the Group II title by belting Ocean City 68-48, and Englewood walked off with the Group III crown by mauling Woodrow Wilson of Camden 59-34.... Englewood finished with a 23-1 record, while its junior varsity also lost only one game and its junior high school walked off with first place in the recent junior scholastic tournament."
^ via Associated Press. "NJSIAA Finals Produce No Clear Champ", The Daily Journal, March 24, 1975. Accessed March 22, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Four clubs came to Brookdale vying for consecutive titles, but only two made it as Pleasantville was upset by Englewood and its superstar Bill Willoughby 70-66 Saturday. Willoughby dazzled the defending Group II champs with total show of domination scoring 27 points, pulling down 16 rebounds and blocking six shots. Willoughby was named to the all-tournament team along with Woodbridge's Mark DiDonna and Randy Adleman, Pleasantville's Reggie Miller and Lakewood's Kevin King. Willoughby paced his club (27-2) to its first state crown since 1961."
^ 2008 Boys Basketball – North I, Group II, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed March 9, 2008.
^ Stapleton, Art. "Stapleton: Englewood rallies for title" Archived April 9, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, The Record, March 4, 2008. Accessed March 9, 2008. "The Maroon Raiders (19–8), with their first sectional title since 2005 in their back pocket, now will travel to Vernon for Thursday's State Group 2 semifinal against Lincoln."
^ NJSIAA Boys Spring Track Summary of Group Titles, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed May 1, 2023.
^ History of the NJSIAA Indoor Relay Championships, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed October 20, 2020.
^ Staff, Dwight Morrow High School. Accessed February 2, 2024.
^ Spelling, Ian. "Playing the keys to success: Bernard Belle", (201) magazine, April 4, 2017. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Belle started playing in Reality, a band formed while he attended Englewood Junior High School. His sister, Regina – a Grammy Award-winning singer – joined the group. He continued to perform while at Dwight Morrow High School, and, in 1985, Regina paved the way for him to play in her new band, The Manhattans."
^ Beckerman, Jim. "For Regina Belle, time for a special payback", The Record, October 31, 2004. Accessed June 17, 2016. "It was at Englewood's Mount Calvary Baptist Church, and then Paterson's Friendship Baptist Church (presided over by Belle's uncle, the Rev. Fred Belle), that Regina Belle began attracting attention with her vocal abilities. She sang her first solo in church at age 8; by the time she graduated from Dwight Morrow High School at age 17, she was the church's star singer."
^ Darnell Carter Archived August 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, Virginia Cavaliers football. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Hometown: Englewood, N.J.; High School: Dwight Morrow"
^ "Dwight Morrow finishes", The Record, June 26, 1974. Accessed February 3, 2024, via Newspapers.com.
^ Rohan, Virginia. "Blast Forward", The Record, March 26, 1999. "After graduating from Englewood's Dwight Morrow High School, he headed off to Harvard..."
^ "Student of the Week; Ronald Enroth Plans to Become a Teacher; Like History, Writing, Traveling and Books", Poughkeepsie Journal, December 2, 1955. Accessed June 26, 2022, via Newspapers.com. "Born in Weehawken, N. J., Ronald was raised in Ridgefield, N. J., and attended the Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N. J., prior to moving to New Paltz two years ago."
^ "Lew Erber, coach, player, dies at 55", The Record, February 8, 1990. Accessed February 9, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Clifton native and Montclair State graduate Lew Erber, who served as offensive backfield coach for the Super Bowl XI and Super Bowl XV champion Oakland Raiders, died Tuesday in El Cajon, Calif., after a long illness. He was 55. Erber was an outstanding soccer player for Englewood High School while growing up in Oradell, serving as captain of the Maroon Raiders team that reached the state championship in 1951."
^ ^a ^b Hu, Winnie. "Forced to Pick a Major in High School", The New York Times, August 16, 2007. Accessed August 27, 2018. "But starting this fall, freshmen at Dwight Morrow High School here in Bergen County must declare a major that will determine what electives they take for four years and be noted on their diplomas.... The comedians David Feldman and Rick Overton, alumni of the high school, are scheduled to conduct a comedy writing workshop in October."
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Dwight Morrow to hold fundraiser", The Record, June 20, 2007. Accessed November 19, 2007. "The celebration will feature alumni acts including musician Ernie Isley of the Isley Brothers, actor Clarke Peters, and comedians Rick Overton, David Feldman and Michael Dermansky. Comedian Richard Lewis will appear on video."
^ Rondinaro, Gene. "Picturesque, Affluent West of Palisades", The New York Times, November 3, 1996. Accessed July 9, 2007. "A former football standout at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, Mr. Harper was interested in finding a small, diverse community to live and raise a family in away from the media hype of New York's sports world."
^ Leggate, Jim. "Englewood Native Chris Hewitt Headed to Super Bowl as Ravens Coach; Chris Hewitt is the Baltimore Ravens' assistant special teams coach.", Englewood Patch, February 1, 2013. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Englewood native Chris Hewitt is headed to the Super Bowl as an assistant special teams coach for the Baltimore Ravens, according to a report on NorthJersey.com. Hewitt, a Dwight Morrow graduate, spent three years as a defensive back for the New Orleans Saints before coaching at Notre Dame and Rutgers."
^ "Ex-Rocker turns 'He-Man" in Live Fantasy Show", The Star-Ledger, February 11, 1987. "....Howard grew up in Englewood and attended Dwight Morrow High School, though he regrets not graduating."
^ Mansour, Josh. "Happy Birthday To Englewood's Doug Howard", Englewood Daily Voice, May 3, 2016. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Happy birthday to Englewood native and noted musician Doug Howard.... Howard attended Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, at which time he was introduced to Ernie Isley of the famed music group The Isley Brothers, who gave him his first bass lessons."
^ Wilner, Paul. "Isley Brothers: A Family Affair", The New York Times, March 13, 1977. Accessed August 27, 2018. "While their older brothers toured America, the younger Isley boys enrolled successively in Englewood Junior High and Dwight Morrow High School. 'We always had lots of instruments lying around the house—Stratocaster Fenders and jazz instruments—so naturally we were interested and decided to learn how to play,' Ernie Isley said."
^ Laing, Dave. "Marvin Isley obituary: Bassist for the Isley Brothers, he co-wrote many hits including Harvest for the World", The Guardian, June 9, 2010. Accessed June 12, 2011. "The family moved to New York, where he graduated from Dwight Morrow high school in Englewood, New Jersey, in 1972."
^ Hertzel, Bob. "Janet Murk a true pioneer for women's athletics", Clarksburg Exponent Telegram, July 9, 2015. Accessed May 28, 2020. "Janet Murk, in the 1940s, had actually played for the Dwight Morrow High School boys baseball team … briefly. She played four, maybe five games, before she was called into the principal’s office. 'They called me into the principal’s office and said it wasn’t the proper way for a young lady to conduct herself, playing ball,' she said on the phone from the assisted living facility in which she now resides."
^ Jackson, Herb. "Jackson: 'Jersey girl' stuck in limbo for Mexico ambassador post", The Record, December 7, 2015. Accessed December 7, 2015. "Jacobson, the former Roberta Steinfeld, grew up in Englewood Cliffs and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."
^ Goldaper, Sam. "Jones, Jets' 220-Pound Rookie, Getting Gastronomical Build-Up; Defensive End Has Gained Yardage at Dinner Table but Still Is Too Light", The New York Times, September 3, 1969. Accessed August 27, 2018. "When the New York Jet players line up in the Hofstra University dining room, the waiters give a larger helping of food to Jimmie Jones than to most of the other players.... The same applies when the 22-year-old Jones is fed at his home in Englewood, N. J.... The 6-foot-4-inch Jones was an all-state end at Dwight Morrow High School before becoming one of the outstanding defensive players at Wichita State."
^ Diduch, Mary. "FTC chairman returns home to Bergen", The Record, June 20, 2012. Accessed June 21, 2012. "When Jon Leibowitz was growing up in Englewood, his friends and classmates at Dwight Morrow High School knew him as smart kid who didn't flaunt his intelligence, and who was friends with everyone. Few could have imagined he would end up running the Federal Trade Commission, a powerful federal agency with more than 1,000 employees."
^ Levithan, Robert. "MLK, Selma, Marriage Equality, You and Me", Huffington Post, January 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Dr. Martin Luther King was only 39 when he was murdered in 1968. I remember that day clearly. I was a Junior at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, New Jersey and I was amongst about ten students who were summoned to the vice principal’s office to discuss how to ‘not have an eruption of violence’ in our school."
^ Condran, Ed. "Richard Lewis: All Grown Up; Veteran comedian Richard Lewis insists he wasn't raised in New Jersey, he was, 'lowered in New Jersey.'", New Jersey Monthly, October 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Richard Lewis came of age in Englewood, but the veteran comic insists he wasn’t raised in New Jersey. Rather, he quips, 'I was lowered in New Jersey.' Still, the 68-year-old actor/comedian, a 1965 graduate of Dwight Morrow High School, has a soft spot for the town of his youth."
^ Christina McHale, DB4Tennis. Accessed February 3, 2024. "For her freshman year of high school, she attended the Academy of Law and Public Safety within Dwight Morrow High School."
^ Klein, Alvin. "Actress, 18, Has Some Regrets", The New York Times, October 30, 1983. Accessed December 27, 2007. "Before attending Hollywood High School, she was a student at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood."
^ Staff. "Freddie Perren", Contemporary Black Biography:Profiles from the International Black Community, p. 122. Gale, 2007. ISBN 0-7876-7932-1. Accessed August 27, 2018. "At Dwight Morrow High School, Perren was a member of the marching band, the orchestra, and sang in the chorus."
^ Apter, Kelly. "The Wire's Clarke Peters in Fringe run of Five Guys Named Moe", The List, August 3, 2010. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Clarke Peters CV... 1970: Graduates from Dwight Morrow High School in New Jersey."
^ Chriastiansen, Richard. "Red-Hot Reddin Actor-Author Reaching For 'Highest Standard'", Chicago Tribune, September 14, 1986. Accessed February 17, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "The new comedy, in fact, had its origins in Reddin's own experience in Russia, when he visited Moscow shortly after his graduation from Dwight Morrow High School ('John Travolta's alma mater') in Englewood, N.J., in 1973."
^ "Things to Do", The Record, December 13, 1983. Accessed March 22, 2022, via Newspapers.com. "Dwight Morrow High School's drama club, The Tower Players, will stage Dracala Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 8 pm the King Hall auditorium of the school. Robert Neil will play Dracula, and Lisa Frank will portray his victim, Lucy, with the rest of Cast A.... Other members of Cast A are Jon Furr, playing Mr. Van Helsing Owen Renfroe, Dr. Seward; Glen McKelvey, Barker; Allison Norris, the attendant; Celeste Ciulla, Renfield; and Carolyn Z wicker, the maid."
^ Ledesma, Ann. "Former 'wallflower' blossoms into radiant model", Home News, January 16, 1979. Accessed February 9, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Looking at gorgeous Tracey Ross, 20, no one would ever suspect that she grew up feeling like 'a misfit, a wallflower, shy'.... Miss Ross, a Brooklyn native who graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, had been a dance and theater major at Douglass."
^ Horvitz, Peter S.; and Horvitz, Joachim. "The Big Book of Jewish Baseball: An Illustrated Encyclopedia & Anecdotal History", p. 165. SP Books, 2001. ISBN 1-56171-973-0. Accessed January 22, 2011.
^ Staff. "High-Flying Sportsman; Walter Marty Schirra Jr.", The New York Times, October 4, 1962. Accessed June 12, 2011. "He attended public schools in Oradell and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood in 1940."
^ Wells, Amy Stuart. Both sides now: the story of school desegregation's graduates, p. 56. University of California Press, 2009. ISBN 0-520-25677-8. "In fact, Dwight Morrow's 'artsy' reputation was buttressed by its many famous alums, including John Travolta, Sister Souljah, and Sarah Jessica Parker, to name a few."
^ Stewart, Slam (Leroy Elliot) Archived August 31, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. Accessed February 4, 2013. "Leroy Elliot Slam Stewart was born on September 21st, 1914 in Englewood, New Jersey. Stewart started his musical journey at age six playing the violin. Claiming he didn't care for the timbre of the violin, Stewart switched to the string bass while attending Dwight Morrow High School."
^ Moss, Irv. "Education continues to stoke former Steeler", The Denver Post, January 22, 2008. Accessed January 1, 2015. "The experience took Tepe back to his roots in Englewood, N.J., and to a time when he needed the incentive of playing football to keep him in school.... Born: June 18, 1930, North Bergen, N.J. High school: Dwight Morrow, Englewood, N.J., 1946–48"
^ "Tolbert Wins First Trip To Honolulu", The Record, December 13, 1996. Accessed July 4, 2008.
^ David Townsend, WBSS Media. Accessed November 19, 2020. "While in New York, his godfather said Jackson should contact his nephew David Townsend who had been a guitarist with The Isley Brothers. The Isleys produced their band Sunrize with David and drummer / writer Everett Collins and long-time friend Tony Herbert (bass) from David's high school, Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J."
^ via United Press International. "Joey Travolta: you-know-who's brother", Eugene Register-Guard, June 7, 1979. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Joey's first appearance was on stage at Dwight Morrow (N.J.) high school, where his late mother directed school plays and musicals."
^ Reeves, Michael. "Travolta recalls lonely high schooldays", The StarPhoenix, September 28, 1978. Accessed June 12, 2011. "As far as academics were concerned, John was not the best student at Dwight Morrow High School. He confesses that 'I was only an average student.'"
^ "Summer Southampton resident Austin N. Volk dies at 91". Southampton News. September 22, 2010. Retrieved October 6, 2010.^{[permanent dead link]}
^ Modern Gymnast, November 1964. Accessed November 16, 2017. "Greg Weiss: Height , 5-6; Weight, 138; Age, 23; Ridgefield, New Jersey.... Attended high school at Dwight Morrow, Englewood, New Jersey."
^ Goldstein, Richard. "Sherman White, Star Caught in a Scandal, Dies at 82", The New York Times, August 11, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Sherman White was born on Dec. 16, 1928, in Philadelphia but grew up in Englewood, N.J., where he starred for an unbeaten Dwight Morrow High School team in 1947."
^ Attrino, Anthony G. "Former Nets player Bill Willoughby arrested after alleged fight with cops", NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, March 4, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "The 6-foot, 8-inch Willoughby was born in Englewood and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."
^ Levin, Jay. "John Winkin, Maine baseball coach who got his start in Englewood, dead at 94 ", The Record, July 22, 2014. Accessed July 23, 2014. "At the invitation of Englewood's schools superintendent, Mr. Winkin joined the faculty at his alma mater, Dwight Morrow High School. He taught history and coached baseball."
^ Staff. "Georgia, Jersey Gets Negro 'Firsts' In Elections", Jet, November 20, 1952. Accessed June 17, 2016. "In Englewood, N. J., John T. Wright, owner of a taxi-cab company, was elected the city's first Negro councilman."
^ Peters, Ida. "What's Happening: Backstage at Center Stage", Baltimore Afro-American, June 2, 1984. Accessed June 12, 2011. "Tom Wright has the role of Gerald. He's 31, six feet and weighs 170 pounds. He's the son of Harold and Winifred Wright of Englewood, N.J. He graduated from Dwight Morrow High School and West Chester State College."
^ Leonard, Tim. "Soccer still giving to former Dwight Morrow star Elias Zurita", The Record, January 4, 2011, backed up by the Internet Archive as of January 7, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "It all looked so familiar to Elias Zurita as he was watching television with his daughter, Bella, not long ago. The movie, called "Gracie," had a soccer theme, but it was the field that caught Zurita's eye. The two-time All-State selection for Dwight Morrow High School looked incredulously at the screen and swore he saw his old Englewood stomping grounds."
^ Munoz, Daniel. "Englewood may have new speaker for graduation ceremony", The Record, June 9, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Zwicker is a Dwight Morrow High School Class of 1982 graduate."
^ D'Elia, Gianluca. "The 'Sabrina the Teenage Witch' house is in N.J., in Springsteen's old neighborhood", NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, May 14, 2019. Accessed January 12, 2022. "'Sabrina the Teenage Witch makes its comeback Friday in the form of a moody Netflix drama mystery just in time for Halloween.... Meanwhile, the setting for Westbridge High School, was Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood — which local viewers might recognize by its distinctive Gothic architecture and 100-foot tower."
^ Gordon, William A. Shot on This Site: A Traveler's Guide to the Places and Locations Used to Film Famous Movies and TV Shows, p. 205. Citadel Press, 1995. ISBN 9780806516479. Accessed October 8, 2017. "In Running on Empty (1988), filmed in Tenafly and Englewood, River Phoenix attends the Dwight Morrow High School at 274 Knickerbocker Road, in Englewood."
^ "Outage, not film, stalls school start", The Record, September 7, 2006. Accessed January 12, 2022, via Newspapers.com. "The high school will open Monday instead of today following a three-day power outage. Last Saturday's storm cut power to the Dwight Morrow campus, including the middle school.... The decision had nothing to do with recent filming of a movie on the campus, said district spokesman Mike Polizzi. The producers of Gracie used generators and finished up Wednesday."

External links[edit]

[NCES-1] School data for Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood, National Center for Education Statistics. Accessed February 1, 2024.

[NJSIAAprofile-2] Dwight Morrow High School, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed October 20, 2020.

[3] Maroon Tribune, Dwight Englewood High School. Accessed March 22, 2022.

[NJSRC-4] Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood 2015 Report Card Narrative, New Jersey Department of Education. Accessed June 6, 2016. "Dwight Morrow High School is a community of learners and teachers consisting of approximately 1055 students and 125 faculty members. Our school serves Englewood and Englewood Cliffs, and our campus is the home of the largest Interdistrict Public School Choice program in New Jersey, the Academies@Englewood."

[5] "AE school profile"

[6] Newman, Maria. "Englewood; Reasons for Hope in Englewood", The New York Times, February 3, 2002. Accessed February 2, 2024. "In addition, there is a new interim superintendent, Dr. John Grieco, who is well respected in the county and who is bringing new ideas to the district. Most significantly, Dr. Grieco has drawn up a plan to start a rigorous academy with competitive admissions at the Dwight Morrow High School to try to attract the children of wealthy families who have fled to the private schools.... With Dr. Grieco's help, the Englewood district plans to open the Academies @ Englewood in September, a competitive school that will be situated on the Dwight Morris campus and that will focus on finance, pre-engineering, law and public safety and information technology. The first year, the school will accept 104 ninth-grade students, with half from Englewood and half from the surrounding communities.... The hope is to attract more white and Asian students to the high school, which is currently 97 percent black and Hispanic, and is at the center of a protracted and expensive court fight with neighboring Englewood Cliffs."

[7] Staff. "School Dedicated to Morrow Ready; $750,000 Englewood Building Will Open This Month in a 37-Acre Park. Will Accommodate 1,200 Students; Provided $1,300 Fund to Decorate Halls for Study of English and Latin.", The New York Times, January 1, 1933. Accessed December 22, 2016. "The new $750,000 Dwight Morrow High School here, named in memory of the late United States Senator from New Jersey, who with Mrs. Morrow established his home in Englewood, will be opened to classes in January."

[8] Dwight Morrow High School Archived March 15, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools. Accessed June 12, 2011.

[9] Spring 2012 Accreditation Actions Archived May 1, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, The Standard; A Newsletter from the Middle States Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools, Spring 2012. Accessed November 11, 2020. "Removal of Accreditation... Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, NJ"

[10] Wells, Any Stuart. Both Sides Now: The Story of School Desegregation’s Graduates, University of California Press, 2009. ISBN 9780520256781 Accessed February 7, 2024. "In ninth grade he and his classmates were joined by more well-to-do white students who came down the hill from a nearby K-8 school system in Englewood Cliffs to attend Englewood’s Dwight Morrow High School. By the late 1970s, Dwight Morrow High was 57 percent black, 36 percent white, and 7 percent Hispanic.... Fewer white students enrolled each year, until, by the 1990s, there were virtually none."

[11] Stewart, Barbara. "School Colors", The New York Times, June 11, 1995. Accessed February 7, 2024. "At issue is a high school that is 92 percent black and Hispanic -- Dwight Morrow, in Englewood -- surrounded by largely white ones. Courts have ordered the State Board of Education to end the racial imbalance, now and forever."

[12] Tergesen, Anne E. "School denies it's a hotbed of danger", The Record, October 22, 1993, sec. B, p. 1. Accessed February 7, 2024, via Newspapers.com

[13] Schmidt, Peter. "N.J. Schools Debate Forced Merger To Achieve Integration", Education Week, January 8, 1992. Accessed February 7, 2024. "Englewood’s student population is more than 85 percent black or Latino, while Englewood Cliffs and Tenafly are more than 95 percent white or Asian. Englewood Cliffs has no high school. Since 1965, it has had an agreement with Englewood under which its students attend Englewood’s Dwight Morrow High School.... The students in the two districts perform differently as well, with the standardized test scores of Tenafly High School students consistently higher than those of Dwight Morrow students and among the best in the state."

[14] van Tassel, Priscilla. "School Ruling Challenged", The New York Times, May 15, 1988. Accessed February 7, 2024.

[15] Garcia, Dan. "Opponents call lawsuit racist", The Record, March 24, 1987. Accessed February 7, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "Gathered in Ann Sparanese's Englewood home, about a dozen white parents and two black parents rendered their own verdicts in the litigation involving Englewood Cliffs, Englewood, and Tenafly: The lawsuit is elitist, racist, and reflects a deepening chasm between blacks and whites and between rich and poor, not only in Englewood, but elsewhere. 'The people in Englewood Cliffs want to create something like the all-white academies that sprang up in the South during the Civil Rights movement, and they want the state's stamp of approval for their racist action,' said Bob Guild, a Manhattan travel agent."

[16] Pristin, Terry. "New Jersey Daily Briefing Desegregation Plan Is Opposed", The New York Times, October 11, 1995. Accessed February 7, 2024. "The hearing was the third of five held by the State Education Department to consider the regionalization, which is meant to address racial imbalance at Dwight Morrow. Ethan Addes, an Englewood Cliffs School Board member opposed to the plan, drew loud applause when he said: 'I have been called a racist. And the only way I can prove that I am not a racist is by sacrificing my children's safety and education. The price is too high. I will not pay."'"

[17] Crouse, Douglass. "Englewood School Turns Heads -- Academy Concept May Stop Decline"^{[dead link]}, The Record, February 25, 2002. Accessed December 7, 2015.

[18] Feibel, Carolyn. "Englewood students stage walkout over chaotic conditions", The Record, September 23, 2005. Accessed February 2, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "More than 200 students from Dwight Morrow High School picketed Thursday to protest crowded classrooms, disorganized schedules and chaos caused by construction delays. The underlying theme, however, was the perceived inequity that exists between students at Dwight Morrow and those enrolled in AcademiesEnglewood, the magnet program created to bring racial balance to the district. The Academies are racially diverse, but Dwight Morrow remains overwhelmingly black and Hispanic.... The gulf between the AcademiesEnglewood and the traditional Dwight Morrow school was much in evidence at Thursday's rally. The goal of the college-oriented Academies, which opened in 2002, is to raise academic standards while luring white and Asian students back into Englewood's schools."

[19] Aaron, Lawrence. "Righting the wrongs at Englewood schools", The Record, November 30, 2005. Accessed February 2, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "These are the contrasts noted in the state's report issued just before the holiday last week: AcademiesEnglewood: longer school day, rigorous and engaging core academic curriculum, technology, upgraded classroom materials and equipment not available to Dwight Morrow students, climate reflecting high expectations, inviting classrooms. "Students are spirited and proud of their school and opportunities.' Dwight Morrow: 'a climate of high expectations, support and standards is not evident, lack of classroom equipment and technology, in many classes students are either not engaged at all or are engaged in below grade-level assignments, students arrive late to school and to classes."

[Record2015-20] Aaron, Lawrence. "Students still feel slighted at Dwight Morrow", The Record, September 30, 2005. Accessed December 7, 2015.

[21] Municipal Master Plan 2014, p. 132. City of Englewood. Accessed February 3, 2024. "It was during the first half of the twentieth century that Englewood developed many of its municipal institutions and amenities: the library, Liberty School followed by Lincoln and Cleveland Schools, Mackay Park on land given by former mayor Donald Mackay, the police department, three fire stations, and the impressive Collegiate Gothic campus of Dwight Morrow High School, which opened in 1932."

[22] About the Board of Education, Englewood Public School District. Accessed February 3, 2024.

[23] Hayes, Melissa. "'92 dredging still an issue in Englewood", The Record, June 21, 2011. Accessed February 3, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "Millers Pond between Janis E. Dismus Middle School and Dwight Morrow High School.... Linda Grayson, chief of DEP's Bureau of Enforcement and Investigation, sent a letter to the city on March 23 saying the dredging of Millers Pond at Dwight Morrow High School in 1992 was never properly closed out."

[24] League & Conference Officers/Affiliated Schools 2020-2021, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed October 20, 2020.

[25] New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association League Memberships – 2009-2010, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, backed up by the Internet Archive as of July 24, 2011. Accessed November 25, 2014.

[26] NJSIAA General Public School Classifications 2019–2020, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed November 20, 2020.

[27] Cooper, Darren. "Here's what we know about the new Super Football Conference 2020 schedule", The Record, July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference (SFC) is a 112-team group, the largest high school football-only conference in America, and is comprised of teams from five different counties."

[28] Cooper, Darren. "NJ football: Super Football Conference revised schedules for 2020 regular season", The Record, July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference has 112 teams that will play across 20 divisions."

[29] Cooper, Darren. "Super Football Conference creating 'Ivy Division' for struggling programs", The Record, May 1, 2019. Accessed March 24, 2021. "Seeking to restore participation and enthusiasm to high school football programs that have struggled to compete consistently, the Super Football Conference announced plans to start a 12-team 'Ivy Division' in the 2020 season. Teams that compete in the 'Ivy Division' will play exclusively against each other and won't participate in the NJISAA football playoffs.... Twelve schools from Bergen, Hudson, Essex and Morris counties have applied to compete in the Ivy Division: Bergen Tech, Cliffside Park, Dickinson, Fair Lawn, Ferris, Memorial, Dover, Dwight-Morrow, Fort Lee, Glen Ridge, Marist and Tenafly."

[30] NJSIAA Football Public School Classifications 2022–2024, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed May 1, 2023.

[31] NJSIAA Boys Basketball Championship History, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed November 20, 2020.

[32] De La Ree, Gerry. "Fort Lee and Englewood Capture State Championships; White Scores 24 In Maroon Romp; Limited To Six Points In First Half, Big Center Runs Wild In Third Frame To Lead Englewood To 49-22 Win Over Springfield Regional", The Record, March 24, 1947. Accessed March 9, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Single-handedly outscoring the opposition, big Sherman White led Englewood High School to its first State basketball championship with a 49 to 22 rout of Springfield Regional in the Group Three finals of the 29th Annual N. J. S. I. A. A. Tournament held Saturday night at the Elizabeth Armory before a near-capacity crowd of 4,500 fans. Leading by only three points early in the third period, Englewood came up with a rally that turned the game into a rout. It was the 25th victory for Coach Tom Morgan's unbeaten Maroon Maulers and marked the ninth straight year that the Group Three title has gone to a Bergen quintet."

[33] "Westwood And Englewood Capture State Basketball Championships", The Record, March 19, 1951. Accessed December 15, 2020, via Newspapers.com. "Bergen County did itself proud In the N.J.S.I.A.A. basketball tournament at Elizabeth Saturday by walking off with two championships. Westwood wrapped up the Group II title by belting Ocean City 68-48, and Englewood walked off with the Group III crown by mauling Woodrow Wilson of Camden 59-34.... Englewood finished with a 23-1 record, while its junior varsity also lost only one game and its junior high school walked off with first place in the recent junior scholastic tournament."

[34] via Associated Press. "NJSIAA Finals Produce No Clear Champ", The Daily Journal, March 24, 1975. Accessed March 22, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Four clubs came to Brookdale vying for consecutive titles, but only two made it as Pleasantville was upset by Englewood and its superstar Bill Willoughby 70-66 Saturday. Willoughby dazzled the defending Group II champs with total show of domination scoring 27 points, pulling down 16 rebounds and blocking six shots. Willoughby was named to the all-tournament team along with Woodbridge's Mark DiDonna and Randy Adleman, Pleasantville's Reggie Miller and Lakewood's Kevin King. Willoughby paced his club (27-2) to its first state crown since 1961."

[35] 2008 Boys Basketball – North I, Group II, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed March 9, 2008.

[36] Stapleton, Art. "Stapleton: Englewood rallies for title" Archived April 9, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, The Record, March 4, 2008. Accessed March 9, 2008. "The Maroon Raiders (19–8), with their first sectional title since 2005 in their back pocket, now will travel to Vernon for Thursday's State Group 2 semifinal against Lincoln."

[NJSIAABoysSpringTrack-37] NJSIAA Boys Spring Track Summary of Group Titles, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed May 1, 2023.

[38] History of the NJSIAA Indoor Relay Championships, New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. Accessed October 20, 2020.

[39] Staff, Dwight Morrow High School. Accessed February 2, 2024.

[40] Spelling, Ian. "Playing the keys to success: Bernard Belle", (201) magazine, April 4, 2017. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Belle started playing in Reality, a band formed while he attended Englewood Junior High School. His sister, Regina – a Grammy Award-winning singer – joined the group. He continued to perform while at Dwight Morrow High School, and, in 1985, Regina paved the way for him to play in her new band, The Manhattans."

[41] Beckerman, Jim. "For Regina Belle, time for a special payback", The Record, October 31, 2004. Accessed June 17, 2016. "It was at Englewood's Mount Calvary Baptist Church, and then Paterson's Friendship Baptist Church (presided over by Belle's uncle, the Rev. Fred Belle), that Regina Belle began attracting attention with her vocal abilities. She sang her first solo in church at age 8; by the time she graduated from Dwight Morrow High School at age 17, she was the church's star singer."

[42] Darnell Carter Archived August 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, Virginia Cavaliers football. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Hometown: Englewood, N.J.; High School: Dwight Morrow"

[43] "Dwight Morrow finishes", The Record, June 26, 1974. Accessed February 3, 2024, via Newspapers.com.

[44] Rohan, Virginia. "Blast Forward", The Record, March 26, 1999. "After graduating from Englewood's Dwight Morrow High School, he headed off to Harvard..."

[45] "Student of the Week; Ronald Enroth Plans to Become a Teacher; Like History, Writing, Traveling and Books", Poughkeepsie Journal, December 2, 1955. Accessed June 26, 2022, via Newspapers.com. "Born in Weehawken, N. J., Ronald was raised in Ridgefield, N. J., and attended the Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N. J., prior to moving to New Paltz two years ago."

[46] "Lew Erber, coach, player, dies at 55", The Record, February 8, 1990. Accessed February 9, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Clifton native and Montclair State graduate Lew Erber, who served as offensive backfield coach for the Super Bowl XI and Super Bowl XV champion Oakland Raiders, died Tuesday in El Cajon, Calif., after a long illness. He was 55. Erber was an outstanding soccer player for Englewood High School while growing up in Oradell, serving as captain of the Maroon Raiders team that reached the state championship in 1951."

[NYT20070818-47] Hu, Winnie. "Forced to Pick a Major in High School", The New York Times, August 16, 2007. Accessed August 27, 2018. "But starting this fall, freshmen at Dwight Morrow High School here in Bergen County must declare a major that will determine what electives they take for four years and be noted on their diplomas.... The comedians David Feldman and Rick Overton, alumni of the high school, are scheduled to conduct a comedy writing workshop in October."

[Fundraiser-48] "Dwight Morrow to hold fundraiser", The Record, June 20, 2007. Accessed November 19, 2007. "The celebration will feature alumni acts including musician Ernie Isley of the Isley Brothers, actor Clarke Peters, and comedians Rick Overton, David Feldman and Michael Dermansky. Comedian Richard Lewis will appear on video."

[49] Rondinaro, Gene. "Picturesque, Affluent West of Palisades", The New York Times, November 3, 1996. Accessed July 9, 2007. "A former football standout at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, Mr. Harper was interested in finding a small, diverse community to live and raise a family in away from the media hype of New York's sports world."

[50] Leggate, Jim. "Englewood Native Chris Hewitt Headed to Super Bowl as Ravens Coach; Chris Hewitt is the Baltimore Ravens' assistant special teams coach.", Englewood Patch, February 1, 2013. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Englewood native Chris Hewitt is headed to the Super Bowl as an assistant special teams coach for the Baltimore Ravens, according to a report on NorthJersey.com. Hewitt, a Dwight Morrow graduate, spent three years as a defensive back for the New Orleans Saints before coaching at Notre Dame and Rutgers."

[51] "Ex-Rocker turns 'He-Man" in Live Fantasy Show", The Star-Ledger, February 11, 1987. "....Howard grew up in Englewood and attended Dwight Morrow High School, though he regrets not graduating."

[52] Mansour, Josh. "Happy Birthday To Englewood's Doug Howard", Englewood Daily Voice, May 3, 2016. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Happy birthday to Englewood native and noted musician Doug Howard.... Howard attended Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, at which time he was introduced to Ernie Isley of the famed music group The Isley Brothers, who gave him his first bass lessons."

[53] Wilner, Paul. "Isley Brothers: A Family Affair", The New York Times, March 13, 1977. Accessed August 27, 2018. "While their older brothers toured America, the younger Isley boys enrolled successively in Englewood Junior High and Dwight Morrow High School. 'We always had lots of instruments lying around the house—Stratocaster Fenders and jazz instruments—so naturally we were interested and decided to learn how to play,' Ernie Isley said."

[54] Laing, Dave. "Marvin Isley obituary: Bassist for the Isley Brothers, he co-wrote many hits including Harvest for the World", The Guardian, June 9, 2010. Accessed June 12, 2011. "The family moved to New York, where he graduated from Dwight Morrow high school in Englewood, New Jersey, in 1972."

[55] Hertzel, Bob. "Janet Murk a true pioneer for women's athletics", Clarksburg Exponent Telegram, July 9, 2015. Accessed May 28, 2020. "Janet Murk, in the 1940s, had actually played for the Dwight Morrow High School boys baseball team … briefly. She played four, maybe five games, before she was called into the principal’s office. 'They called me into the principal’s office and said it wasn’t the proper way for a young lady to conduct herself, playing ball,' she said on the phone from the assisted living facility in which she now resides."

[56] Jackson, Herb. "Jackson: 'Jersey girl' stuck in limbo for Mexico ambassador post", The Record, December 7, 2015. Accessed December 7, 2015. "Jacobson, the former Roberta Steinfeld, grew up in Englewood Cliffs and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."

[57] Goldaper, Sam. "Jones, Jets' 220-Pound Rookie, Getting Gastronomical Build-Up; Defensive End Has Gained Yardage at Dinner Table but Still Is Too Light", The New York Times, September 3, 1969. Accessed August 27, 2018. "When the New York Jet players line up in the Hofstra University dining room, the waiters give a larger helping of food to Jimmie Jones than to most of the other players.... The same applies when the 22-year-old Jones is fed at his home in Englewood, N. J.... The 6-foot-4-inch Jones was an all-state end at Dwight Morrow High School before becoming one of the outstanding defensive players at Wichita State."

[58] Diduch, Mary. "FTC chairman returns home to Bergen", The Record, June 20, 2012. Accessed June 21, 2012. "When Jon Leibowitz was growing up in Englewood, his friends and classmates at Dwight Morrow High School knew him as smart kid who didn't flaunt his intelligence, and who was friends with everyone. Few could have imagined he would end up running the Federal Trade Commission, a powerful federal agency with more than 1,000 employees."

[59] Levithan, Robert. "MLK, Selma, Marriage Equality, You and Me", Huffington Post, January 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Dr. Martin Luther King was only 39 when he was murdered in 1968. I remember that day clearly. I was a Junior at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, New Jersey and I was amongst about ten students who were summoned to the vice principal’s office to discuss how to ‘not have an eruption of violence’ in our school."

[60] Condran, Ed. "Richard Lewis: All Grown Up; Veteran comedian Richard Lewis insists he wasn't raised in New Jersey, he was, 'lowered in New Jersey.'", New Jersey Monthly, October 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Richard Lewis came of age in Englewood, but the veteran comic insists he wasn’t raised in New Jersey. Rather, he quips, 'I was lowered in New Jersey.' Still, the 68-year-old actor/comedian, a 1965 graduate of Dwight Morrow High School, has a soft spot for the town of his youth."

[61] Christina McHale, DB4Tennis. Accessed February 3, 2024. "For her freshman year of high school, she attended the Academy of Law and Public Safety within Dwight Morrow High School."

[62] Klein, Alvin. "Actress, 18, Has Some Regrets", The New York Times, October 30, 1983. Accessed December 27, 2007. "Before attending Hollywood High School, she was a student at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood."

[63] Staff. "Freddie Perren", Contemporary Black Biography:Profiles from the International Black Community, p. 122. Gale, 2007. ISBN 0-7876-7932-1. Accessed August 27, 2018. "At Dwight Morrow High School, Perren was a member of the marching band, the orchestra, and sang in the chorus."

[64] Apter, Kelly. "The Wire's Clarke Peters in Fringe run of Five Guys Named Moe", The List, August 3, 2010. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Clarke Peters CV... 1970: Graduates from Dwight Morrow High School in New Jersey."

[65] Chriastiansen, Richard. "Red-Hot Reddin Actor-Author Reaching For 'Highest Standard'", Chicago Tribune, September 14, 1986. Accessed February 17, 2024, via Newspapers.com. "The new comedy, in fact, had its origins in Reddin's own experience in Russia, when he visited Moscow shortly after his graduation from Dwight Morrow High School ('John Travolta's alma mater') in Englewood, N.J., in 1973."

[66] "Things to Do", The Record, December 13, 1983. Accessed March 22, 2022, via Newspapers.com. "Dwight Morrow High School's drama club, The Tower Players, will stage Dracala Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 8 pm the King Hall auditorium of the school. Robert Neil will play Dracula, and Lisa Frank will portray his victim, Lucy, with the rest of Cast A.... Other members of Cast A are Jon Furr, playing Mr. Van Helsing Owen Renfroe, Dr. Seward; Glen McKelvey, Barker; Allison Norris, the attendant; Celeste Ciulla, Renfield; and Carolyn Z wicker, the maid."

[67] Ledesma, Ann. "Former 'wallflower' blossoms into radiant model", Home News, January 16, 1979. Accessed February 9, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Looking at gorgeous Tracey Ross, 20, no one would ever suspect that she grew up feeling like 'a misfit, a wallflower, shy'.... Miss Ross, a Brooklyn native who graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, had been a dance and theater major at Douglass."

[68] Horvitz, Peter S.; and Horvitz, Joachim. "The Big Book of Jewish Baseball: An Illustrated Encyclopedia & Anecdotal History", p. 165. SP Books, 2001. ISBN 1-56171-973-0. Accessed January 22, 2011.

[69] Staff. "High-Flying Sportsman; Walter Marty Schirra Jr.", The New York Times, October 4, 1962. Accessed June 12, 2011. "He attended public schools in Oradell and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood in 1940."

[70] Wells, Amy Stuart. Both sides now: the story of school desegregation's graduates, p. 56. University of California Press, 2009. ISBN 0-520-25677-8. "In fact, Dwight Morrow's 'artsy' reputation was buttressed by its many famous alums, including John Travolta, Sister Souljah, and Sarah Jessica Parker, to name a few."

[71] Stewart, Slam (Leroy Elliot) Archived August 31, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. Accessed February 4, 2013. "Leroy Elliot Slam Stewart was born on September 21st, 1914 in Englewood, New Jersey. Stewart started his musical journey at age six playing the violin. Claiming he didn't care for the timbre of the violin, Stewart switched to the string bass while attending Dwight Morrow High School."

[72] Moss, Irv. "Education continues to stoke former Steeler", The Denver Post, January 22, 2008. Accessed January 1, 2015. "The experience took Tepe back to his roots in Englewood, N.J., and to a time when he needed the incentive of playing football to keep him in school.... Born: June 18, 1930, North Bergen, N.J. High school: Dwight Morrow, Englewood, N.J., 1946–48"

[73] "Tolbert Wins First Trip To Honolulu", The Record, December 13, 1996. Accessed July 4, 2008.

[74] David Townsend, WBSS Media. Accessed November 19, 2020. "While in New York, his godfather said Jackson should contact his nephew David Townsend who had been a guitarist with The Isley Brothers. The Isleys produced their band Sunrize with David and drummer / writer Everett Collins and long-time friend Tony Herbert (bass) from David's high school, Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J."

[75] via United Press International. "Joey Travolta: you-know-who's brother", Eugene Register-Guard, June 7, 1979. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Joey's first appearance was on stage at Dwight Morrow (N.J.) high school, where his late mother directed school plays and musicals."

[76] Reeves, Michael. "Travolta recalls lonely high schooldays", The StarPhoenix, September 28, 1978. Accessed June 12, 2011. "As far as academics were concerned, John was not the best student at Dwight Morrow High School. He confesses that 'I was only an average student.'"

[sn-77] "Summer Southampton resident Austin N. Volk dies at 91". Southampton News. September 22, 2010. Retrieved October 6, 2010.^{[permanent dead link]}

[78] Modern Gymnast, November 1964. Accessed November 16, 2017. "Greg Weiss: Height , 5-6; Weight, 138; Age, 23; Ridgefield, New Jersey.... Attended high school at Dwight Morrow, Englewood, New Jersey."

[79] Goldstein, Richard. "Sherman White, Star Caught in a Scandal, Dies at 82", The New York Times, August 11, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Sherman White was born on Dec. 16, 1928, in Philadelphia but grew up in Englewood, N.J., where he starred for an unbeaten Dwight Morrow High School team in 1947."

[80] Attrino, Anthony G. "Former Nets player Bill Willoughby arrested after alleged fight with cops", NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, March 4, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "The 6-foot, 8-inch Willoughby was born in Englewood and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."

[81] Levin, Jay. "John Winkin, Maine baseball coach who got his start in Englewood, dead at 94 ", The Record, July 22, 2014. Accessed July 23, 2014. "At the invitation of Englewood's schools superintendent, Mr. Winkin joined the faculty at his alma mater, Dwight Morrow High School. He taught history and coached baseball."

[82] Staff. "Georgia, Jersey Gets Negro 'Firsts' In Elections", Jet, November 20, 1952. Accessed June 17, 2016. "In Englewood, N. J., John T. Wright, owner of a taxi-cab company, was elected the city's first Negro councilman."

[83] Peters, Ida. "What's Happening: Backstage at Center Stage", Baltimore Afro-American, June 2, 1984. Accessed June 12, 2011. "Tom Wright has the role of Gerald. He's 31, six feet and weighs 170 pounds. He's the son of Harold and Winifred Wright of Englewood, N.J. He graduated from Dwight Morrow High School and West Chester State College."

[84] Leonard, Tim. "Soccer still giving to former Dwight Morrow star Elias Zurita", The Record, January 4, 2011, backed up by the Internet Archive as of January 7, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "It all looked so familiar to Elias Zurita as he was watching television with his daughter, Bella, not long ago. The movie, called "Gracie," had a soccer theme, but it was the field that caught Zurita's eye. The two-time All-State selection for Dwight Morrow High School looked incredulously at the screen and swore he saw his old Englewood stomping grounds."

[85] Munoz, Daniel. "Englewood may have new speaker for graduation ceremony", The Record, June 9, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Zwicker is a Dwight Morrow High School Class of 1982 graduate."

[86] D'Elia, Gianluca. "The 'Sabrina the Teenage Witch' house is in N.J., in Springsteen's old neighborhood", NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, May 14, 2019. Accessed January 12, 2022. "'Sabrina the Teenage Witch makes its comeback Friday in the form of a moody Netflix drama mystery just in time for Halloween.... Meanwhile, the setting for Westbridge High School, was Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood — which local viewers might recognize by its distinctive Gothic architecture and 100-foot tower."

[87] Gordon, William A. Shot on This Site: A Traveler's Guide to the Places and Locations Used to Film Famous Movies and TV Shows, p. 205. Citadel Press, 1995. ISBN 9780806516479. Accessed October 8, 2017. "In Running on Empty (1988), filmed in Tenafly and Englewood, River Phoenix attends the Dwight Morrow High School at 274 Knickerbocker Road, in Englewood."

[88] "Outage, not film, stalls school start", The Record, September 7, 2006. Accessed January 12, 2022, via Newspapers.com. "The high school will open Monday instead of today following a three-day power outage. Last Saturday's storm cut power to the Dwight Morrow campus, including the middle school.... The decision had nothing to do with recent filming of a movie on the campus, said district spokesman Mike Polizzi. The producers of Gracie used generators and finished up Wednesday."

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@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Use American English|date=May 2020}}
 {{Use mdy dates|date=April 2021}}
 {{Infobox school
 | name        = Dwight Morrow High School
@@ Line 19: / Line 20: @@
 | type        = [[state school|Public]] [[Secondary education in the United States|high school]]
 | principal   = Joseph Armental
-| enrollment  = 1,049 (as of 2019–20)<ref name=NCES/>
+| enrollment  = 1,077 (as of 2022–23)<ref name=NCES/>
-| faculty     = 79.0 [[full-time equivalent|FTEs]]<ref name=NCES/>
+| faculty     = 80.0 [[full-time equivalent|FTEs]]<ref name=NCES/>
-| ratio       = 13.3:1<ref name=NCES/>
+| ratio       = 13.5:1<ref name=NCES/>
 | us_nces_school_id = 340474000388<ref name=NCES/>
 | district    = [[Englewood Public School District]]
@@ Line 29: / Line 30: @@
 | teamname    = Maroon Raiders<ref name=NJSIAAprofile/>
 | colors      = {{Color box|Maroon}} Maroon and<br>{{Color box|White}} white<ref name=NJSIAAprofile/>
-| newspaper   = Maroon Tribune
+| newspaper   = Maroon Tribune<ref>[https://www.maroontribune.org/ Maroon Tribune], Dwight Englewood High School. Accessed March 22, 2022.</ref>
 | yearbook    = Engle Log
 | information =
@@ Line 36: / Line 37: @@
 | picture     =
 }}
-'''Dwight Morrow High School''' is a four-year [[comprehensive high school|comprehensive]] [[state school|public]] [[Secondary education in the United States|high school]] located in [[Englewood, New Jersey|Englewood]], in [[Bergen County, New Jersey|Bergen County]], [[New Jersey]], United States, operating as part of the [[Englewood Public School District]]. The school also serves students from [[Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey|Englewood Cliffs]], who attend as part of a [[sending/receiving relationship]].<ref name=NJSRC>[http://www.nj.gov/education/pr/1415/narrative/03/1370/040.html Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood 2015 Report Card Narrative], [[New Jersey Department of Education]]. Accessed June 6, 2016. "Dwight Morrow High School is a community of learners and teachers consisting of approximately 1055 students and 125 faculty members. Our school serves Englewood and Englewood Cliffs, and our campus is the home of the largest Interdistrict Public School Choice program in New Jersey, the Academies@Englewood."</ref> Dwight Morrow high school shares its campus with the Academies at Englewood.
+'''Dwight Morrow High School''' is a four-year [[comprehensive high school|comprehensive]] [[state school|public]] [[Secondary education in the United States|high school]] located in [[Englewood, New Jersey|Englewood]], in [[Bergen County, New Jersey|Bergen County]], in the [[U.S. state]] of [[New Jersey]], operating as part of the [[Englewood Public School District]]. The school also serves students from [[Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey|Englewood Cliffs]], who attend as part of a [[sending/receiving relationship]].<ref name=NJSRC>[http://www.nj.gov/education/pr/1415/narrative/03/1370/040.html Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood 2015 Report Card Narrative], [[New Jersey Department of Education]]. Accessed June 6, 2016. "Dwight Morrow High School is a community of learners and teachers consisting of approximately 1055 students and 125 faculty members. Our school serves Englewood and Englewood Cliffs, and our campus is the home of the largest Interdistrict Public School Choice program in New Jersey, the Academies@Englewood."</ref> Dwight Morrow high school shares its campus with the Academies at Englewood.
-As of the 2019–20 school year, the school had an enrollment of 1,049 students and 79.0 classroom teachers (on an [[full-time equivalent|FTE]] basis), for a [[student–teacher ratio]] of 13.3:1. There were 519 students (49.5% of enrollment) eligible for [[National School Lunch Act|free lunch]] and 90 (8.6% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch.<ref name=NCES>[https://nces.ed.gov/ccd/schoolsearch/school_detail.asp?Search=1&DistrictID=3404740&ID=340474000388 School data for Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood], [[National Center for Education Statistics]]. Accessed April 1, 2021.</ref>
+As of the 2022–23 school year, the school had an enrollment of 1,077 students and 80.0 classroom teachers (on an [[full-time equivalent|FTE]] basis), for a [[student–teacher ratio]] of 13.5:1. There were 522 students (48.5% of enrollment) eligible for [[National School Lunch Act|free lunch]] and 113 (10.5% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch.<ref name=NCES>[https://nces.ed.gov/ccd/schoolsearch/school_detail.asp?Search=1&DistrictID=3404740&ID=340474000388 School data for Dwight Morrow High School/Academies@Englewood], [[National Center for Education Statistics]]. Accessed February 1, 2024.</ref>
-The [[Academies at Englewood]] is a four-year [[magnet high school|magnet]] high school sharing the campus that serves students in the ninth through twelfth grades from across Bergen County.<ref>[https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/405117/Academies_School_Profile_2018.pdf "AE school profile"]</ref> The program was started by Dr. John Grieco (founder of the [[Bergen County Academies]]) serving students in the ninth to twelfth grades in Bergen County. The school was initially created in an effort to diversify the Dwight Morrow High School campus by attracting elite students outside the Englewood community to an academically-challenging, high-performing school, and the program was modeled after his Bergen County Academies.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/02/03/nyregion/education-reasons-for-hope-in-englewood.html "Reasons for Hope in Englewood, New York Times, 1"]</ref> The school was additionally created to raise the standard of public education in Bergen County, and is now part of the Englewood Public Schools District (formerly part of the Bergen County Technical Schools District). Dr. John Grieco also served as the district superintendent during the school's inaugural years.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/02/03/nyregion/education-reasons-for-hope-in-englewood.html "Reasons for Hope in Englewood, New York Times, 2"]</ref> Established in 2002, the Academies at Englewood include five professional and academic divisions.
+The [[Academies at Englewood]] is a four-year [[magnet high school|magnet]] high school established in 2002 that serves students in the ninth through twelfth grades from across Bergen County and shares the campus with Dwight Morrow.<ref>[https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/405117/Academies_School_Profile_2018.pdf "AE school profile"]</ref> The program was started by John Grieco (founder of the [[Bergen County Academies]]) who was brought in as district superintendent in an effort to diversify the student body at Dwight Morrow High School by attracting "more white and Asian students to the high school" from outside the Englewood community to an academically challenging, high-performing magnet program that was modeled after his Bergen County Academies, with students being admitted on a competitive basis and half coming from outside of the city.<ref>Newman, Maria. [https://www.nytimes.com/2002/02/03/nyregion/education-reasons-for-hope-in-englewood.html "Englewood; Reasons for Hope in Englewood"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', February 3, 2002. Accessed February 2, 2024. "In addition, there is a new interim superintendent, Dr. John Grieco, who is well respected in the county and who is bringing new ideas to the district. Most significantly, Dr. Grieco has drawn up a plan to start a rigorous academy with competitive admissions at the Dwight Morrow High School to try to attract the children of wealthy families who have fled to the private schools.... With Dr. Grieco's help, the Englewood district plans to open the Academies @ Englewood in September, a competitive school that will be situated on the Dwight Morris campus and that will focus on finance, pre-engineering, law and public safety and information technology. The first year, the school will accept 104 ninth-grade students, with half from Englewood and half from the surrounding communities.... The hope is to attract more white and Asian students to the high school, which is currently 97 percent black and Hispanic, and is at the center of a protracted and expensive court fight with neighboring Englewood Cliffs."</ref>
 ==History==
-Located on a {{convert|37|acres|adj=on}} park-like campus and constructed at a cost of $750,000 from a design by architect Lawrence C. Licht, the school was opened to students in January 1933 with a capacity of 1,200 students, helping to ease overcrowding at the existing high school and junior high facilities.<ref>Staff. [https://www.nytimes.com/1933/01/01/archives/school-dedicated-to-morrow-ready-750000-englewood-building-will.html "School Dedicated to Morrow Ready; $750,000 Englewood Building Will Open This Month in a 37-Acre Park. Will Accommodate 1,200 Students; Provided $1,300 Fund to Decorate Halls for Study of English and Latin."], ''[[The New York Times]]'', January 1, 1933. Accessed December 22, 2016. "The new $750,000 Dwight Morrow High School here, named in memory of the late United States Senator from New Jersey, who with Mrs. Morrow established his home in Englewood, will be opened to classes in January."</ref>
+Located on a {{convert|37|acres|adj=on}} park-like campus and constructed at a cost of $750,000 (equivalent to ${{Inflation|US|0.350|1933|fmt=c|r=1}}&nbsp;million in {{Inflation/year|US}}) from a design by architect Lawrence C. Licht, the school was opened to students in January 1933 with a capacity of 1,200 students, helping to ease overcrowding at the existing high school and junior high facilities.<ref>Staff. [https://www.nytimes.com/1933/01/01/archives/school-dedicated-to-morrow-ready-750000-englewood-building-will.html "School Dedicated to Morrow Ready; $750,000 Englewood Building Will Open This Month in a 37-Acre Park. Will Accommodate 1,200 Students; Provided $1,300 Fund to Decorate Halls for Study of English and Latin."], ''[[The New York Times]]'', January 1, 1933. Accessed December 22, 2016. "The new $750,000 Dwight Morrow High School here, named in memory of the late United States Senator from New Jersey, who with Mrs. Morrow established his home in Englewood, will be opened to classes in January."</ref>
-The school is named after [[Dwight Morrow]], a businessman, politician, and diplomat who lived in the city; Morrow was also the father-in-law of aviator [[Charles Lindbergh]]. The school shares its campus with the Academies@Englewood and Janis E. Dismus Middle School. Dwight Morrow and the Academies at Englewood are located east of Miller's Pond and share the same administration. Janis E. Dismus Middle School, formerly Englewood Middle School, is located south of Miller's Pond and operates independently.
+The school is named after [[Dwight Morrow]], a businessman, politician, and diplomat who lived in the city. The school shares its campus with the Academies@Englewood and Janis E. Dismus Middle School. Dwight Morrow and the Academies at Englewood are located east of Miller's Pond and share the same administration. Janis E. Dismus Middle School, formerly Englewood Middle School, is located south of Miller's Pond and operates independently.
-The school had been accredited by the [[Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools]] from 1928<ref>[http://www.css-msa.org/search.php?MODE=VIEW(NJ072)&org=CSS Dwight Morrow High School] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120315153328/http://www.css-msa.org/search.php?MODE=VIEW(NJ072)&org=CSS |date=March 15, 2012 }}, [[Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools]] Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools. Accessed June 12, 2011.</ref> until 2012, when the school's accreditation status was removed.<ref>[https://www.msa-cess.org/Customized/uploads/About%20MSA-CESS/S2012%20Newsletter_Final.pdf#page=4 Spring 2012 Accreditation Actions], ''The Standard; A Newsletter from the Middle States Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools'', Spring 2012. Accessed November 11, 2020. "Removal of Accreditation... Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, NJ"</ref>
+The school had been accredited by the [[Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools]] from 1928<ref>[http://www.css-msa.org/search.php?MODE=VIEW(NJ072)&org=CSS Dwight Morrow High School] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120315153328/http://www.css-msa.org/search.php?MODE=VIEW(NJ072)&org=CSS |date=March 15, 2012 }}, [[Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools]] Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools. Accessed June 12, 2011.</ref> until 2012, when the school's accreditation status was removed.<ref>[https://www.msa-cess.org/Customized/uploads/About%20MSA-CESS/S2012%20Newsletter_Final.pdf#page=4 Spring 2012 Accreditation Actions] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150501102042/http://www.msa-cess.org/Customized/uploads/About%20MSA-CESS/S2012%20Newsletter_Final.pdf#page=4 |date=May 1, 2015 }}, ''The Standard; A Newsletter from the Middle States Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools'', Spring 2012. Accessed November 11, 2020. "Removal of Accreditation... Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, NJ"</ref>
 ===Demographic issues===
-During the 1980s, changes in local demographics drastically altered the school's ethnic body resulting in an [[African American]] majority. The nearby district of [[Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey|Englewood Cliffs]] attempted to end its sending receiving relationship with Englewood due to the poor performance of the school. This led to a bitter court battle between Englewood and Englewood Cliffs beginning in 1985, a move characterized by Englewood as racist. By 1992, the school was 97% African American and [[Hispanic]]. "There were more violent incidents reported at DMHS (Dwight Morrow High School) than any other school in [[Bergen County, New Jersey|Bergen County]] in the 1991–92 school year, and test scores remained painfully low."<ref>Tergeson, Anne E. "School denies it's a hotbed of danger", ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', October 22, 1993, sec. B, p.&nbsp;1.</ref> Court battles continued, in an attempt to desegregate the high school.
+During the 1980s, the school's racial and ethnic makeup saw significant changes; school enrollment was 36% white in the late 1970s, many of them students from [[Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey|Englewood Cliffs]], but the number of white students declined significantly during the 1980s, leaving a student body that was 92% African American or Hispanic by 1995.<ref>Wells, Any Stuart. [https://books.google.com/books?id=HbowDwAAQBAJ ''Both Sides Now: The Story of School Desegregation’s Graduates''], [[University of California Press]], 2009. {{ISBN|9780520256781}} Accessed February 7, 2024. "In ninth grade he and his classmates were joined by more well-to-do white students who came down the hill from a nearby K-8 school system in Englewood Cliffs to attend Englewood’s Dwight Morrow High School. By the late 1970s, Dwight Morrow High was 57 percent black, 36 percent white, and 7 percent Hispanic.... Fewer white students enrolled each year, until, by the 1990s, there were virtually none."</ref><ref>Stewart, Barbara. [https://www.nytimes.com/1995/06/11/nyregion/school-colors.html "School Colors"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', June 11, 1995. Accessed February 7, 2024. "At issue is a high school that is 92 percent black and Hispanic -- Dwight Morrow, in Englewood -- surrounded by largely white ones. Courts have ordered the State Board of Education to end the racial imbalance, now and forever."</ref> Levels of violence grew at the school and academic performance declined; "There were more violent incidents reported at DMHS (Dwight Morrow High School) than any other school in [[Bergen County, New Jersey|Bergen County]] in the 1991–92 school year, and test scores remained painfully low."<ref>Tergesen, Anne E. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-record-dwight-morrow-statistics-in-v/140451404/ "School denies it's a hotbed of danger"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', October 22, 1993, sec. B, p.&nbsp;1. Accessed February 7, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]]</ref>
+The [[Englewood Cliffs Public Schools]] cited poor performance at Dwight Morrow as justification for its efforts to end the [[sending / receiving relationship]] with Englewood that had existed since 1965 and began sending students from Englewood Cliffs to [[Tenafly High School]], a high-performing school whose student body was predominantly white.<ref>Schmidt, Peter. [https://www.edweek.org/education/n-j-schools-debate-forced-merger-to-achieve-integration/1992/01 "N.J. Schools Debate Forced Merger To Achieve Integration"], ''[[Education Week]]'', January 8, 1992. Accessed February 7, 2024. "Englewood’s student population is more than 85 percent black or Latino, while Englewood Cliffs and Tenafly are more than 95 percent white or Asian. Englewood Cliffs has no high school. Since 1965, it has had an agreement with Englewood under which its students attend Englewood’s Dwight Morrow High School.... The students in the two districts perform differently as well, with the standardized test scores of Tenafly High School students consistently higher than those of Dwight Morrow students and among the best in the state."</ref><ref>van Tassel, Priscilla. [https://www.nytimes.com/1988/05/15/nyregion/school-ruling-challenged.html "School Ruling Challenged"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', May 15, 1988. Accessed February 7, 2024.</ref> This led to a protracted court battle between Englewood and Englewood Cliffs beginning in 1985, a move characterized by Englewood residents as racist.<ref>Garcia, Dan. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-record-englewood-residents-call-laws/140451102/ "Opponents call lawsuit racist"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 24, 1987. Accessed February 7, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Gathered in Ann Sparanese's Englewood home, about a dozen white parents and two black parents rendered their own verdicts in the litigation involving Englewood Cliffs, Englewood, and Tenafly: The lawsuit is elitist, racist, and reflects a deepening chasm between blacks and whites and between rich and poor, not only in Englewood, but elsewhere. 'The people in Englewood Cliffs want to create something like the all-white academies that sprang up in the South during the Civil Rights movement, and they want the state's stamp of approval for their racist action,' said Bob Guild, a Manhattan travel agent."</ref><ref>Pristin, Terry. [https://www.nytimes.com/1995/10/11/nyregion/new-jersey-daily-briefing-desegregation-plan-is-opposed.html "New Jersey Daily Briefing Desegregation Plan Is Opposed"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', October 11, 1995. Accessed February 7, 2024. "The hearing was the third of five held by the State Education Department to consider the regionalization, which is meant to address racial imbalance at Dwight Morrow. Ethan Addes, an Englewood Cliffs School Board member opposed to the plan, drew loud applause when he said: 'I have been called a racist. And the only way I can prove that I am not a racist is by sacrificing my children's safety and education. The price is too high. I will not pay."'"</ref> Court battles continued, in an attempt to desegregate the high school.
 According to Assemblyman [[John E. Rooney (politician)|John E. Rooney]], "white students from Englewood Cliffs, the district trying to end its obligation to send its students to Dwight Morrow, feared for their safety at the heavily minority institution." Most Englewood Cliffs parents have chosen private school over Dwight Morrow High School.<ref>Crouse, Douglass. [https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-51004861.html "Englewood School Turns Heads -- Academy Concept May Stop Decline"]{{dead link|date=February 2019|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}, ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', February 25, 2002. Accessed December 7, 2015.</ref>
+The Academies magnet program was opened up in an attempt to attract "white and Asian students back into Englewood's schools". The opening of the new academy led to a perception by Englewood's African American community that the Academy and its diverse student body was given its own portion of the campus to operate on with highly qualified teachers and more resources, while the "overwhelmingly black and Hispanic" regular high school, Dwight Morrow, continued to operate separately on the campus with overcrowded classrooms and an inferior education. Dwight Morrow students walked out and staged a rally in September 2005 to protest against the conditions at the school: "The books are old and the classes are overcrowded,' said..., a junior. "In my history class at least five students have to stand up each day.''"''<ref>Feibel, Carolyn. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-record-walkout-by-dwight-morrow-stud/140095234/ "Englewood students stage walkout over chaotic conditions"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', September 23, 2005. Accessed February 2, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "More than 200 students from Dwight Morrow High School picketed Thursday to protest crowded classrooms, disorganized schedules and chaos caused by construction delays. The underlying theme, however, was the perceived inequity that exists between students at Dwight Morrow and those enrolled in AcademiesEnglewood, the magnet program created to bring racial balance to the district. The Academies are racially diverse, but Dwight Morrow remains overwhelmingly black and Hispanic.... The gulf between the AcademiesEnglewood and the traditional Dwight Morrow school was much in evidence at Thursday's rally. The goal of the college-oriented Academies, which opened in 2002, is to raise academic standards while luring white and Asian students back into Englewood's schools."</ref>
-In Fall 2002, a new magnet program was opened up in an attempt to attract non- African American students back to the school. The opening of the new academy led to more discrimination from the viewpoint of Englewood's African American community. The academy was given a portion of the campus to operate on, and the regular high school, Dwight Morrow, continued to operate on the remainder of the campus. The academy has a diverse population and is kept separate from Dwight Morrow while occupying the same campus. This has created two distinct schools on one campus. Dwight Morrow has recently had protests, overcrowded classrooms and an inferior education.
-:''"The books are old and the classes are overcrowded,' said..., a junior. "In my history class at least five students have to stand up each day."''.<ref>[http://www.northjersey.com/page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk2MDkmZmdiZWw3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTY3NzU1MzQmeXJpcnk3ZjcxN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXkz  "Englewood students stage walkout over chaotic conditions"]{{dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', September 23, 2005</ref>
-The academy has highly qualified teachers as well as better resources.
-:''"Academies@Englewood; longer school day, rigorous and engaging core academic curriculum, technology, upgraded classroom materials and equipment not available to Dwight Morrow students, climate reflecting high expectations, inviting classrooms. Students are spirited and proud of their school and opportunities."''
+In the pages of ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', columnist Lawrence Aaron contrasted the Academies@Englewood, with its "longer school day, rigorous and engaging core academic curriculum, technology, upgraded classroom materials and equipment not available to Dwight Morrow students, climate reflecting high expectations, inviting classrooms", while Dwight Morrow had a "lack of classroom equipment and technology, in many classes students are either not engaged at all or are engaged in below grade-level assignments".<ref>Aaron, Lawrence. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-record-academies-and-dwight-morrow/140098868/ "Righting the wrongs at Englewood schools"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', November 30, 2005. Accessed February 2, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "These are the contrasts noted in the state's report issued just before the holiday last week: AcademiesEnglewood: longer school day, rigorous and engaging core academic curriculum, technology, upgraded classroom materials and equipment not available to Dwight Morrow students, climate reflecting high expectations, inviting classrooms. "Students are spirited and proud of their school and opportunities.' Dwight Morrow: 'a climate of high expectations, support and standards is not evident, lack of classroom equipment and technology, in many classes students are either not engaged at all or are engaged in below grade-level assignments, students arrive late to school and to classes."</ref>
-Many residents of Englewood feel that the City of Englewood has worked against the progress of the high school by opening up the Academies. About 50% of the students are from Englewood. Englewood's African American community feels the city and the [[board of education]] has put its minority residents second with this move.
-:''"For the past three years they've been feeling like second-class citizens in their own town, sharing a campus with another high school touted as academically superior, and getting no respect...The message to kids and parents at that 97 percent African-American and Hispanic high school is that for so-called integration to happen on the campus, you must swallow the bitter pill that tastes like apartheid."''<ref>Aaron, Lawrence. [https://web.archive.org/web/20160410064130/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-113696861.html "Students still feel slighted at Dwight Morrow"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', September 30, 2005. Accessed December 7, 2015.</ref>
+Residents of Englewood felt that the district has worked against the progress of the high school by opening up the Academies; with greater resources devoted to the Academies, some residents felt that Dwight Morrow had been neglected.<ref name=Record2015/> About 50% of the students are from outside of Englewood. Members of Englewood's African American community said that the city and the [[board of education]] has put its minority residents second with the move. "For the past three years they've been feeling like second-class citizens in their own town, sharing a campus with another high school touted as academically superior, and getting no respect... The message to kids and parents at that 97 percent African-American and Hispanic high school is that for so-called integration to happen on the campus, you must swallow the bitter pill that tastes like apartheid."<ref name=Record2015>Aaron, Lawrence. [https://web.archive.org/web/20160410064130/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-113696861.html "Students still feel slighted at Dwight Morrow"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', September 30, 2005. Accessed December 7, 2015.</ref>
 ===Architecture===
-Dwight Morrow High School has two buildings. One building is called the North building and was the original structure of the school. In the 1960s the South building was added. The South building eventually was designated for the Academies at Englewood. The High School's North building was built using [[Gothic architecture]]. The North building features a {{convert|100|ft|adj=on}} tower. Currently, the campus shares two buildings: the south building and the north building. The campus also shares the office of the board of education and the superintendent.
+Dwight Morrow High School has two buildings; the North building was the original structure of the school and the South building, used for the Academies at Englewood, was constructed in the 1960s. The high school's North building, with its a {{convert|100|ft|adj=on}} tower, was completed in 1932 and was constructed using the [[Collegiate Gothic]] architectural style.<ref>[https://www.cityofenglewood.org/DocumentCenter/View/416/Adopted-Master-Plan-2014-PDF#page=132 ''Municipal Master Plan 2014''], p. 132. City of Englewood. Accessed February 3, 2024. "It was during the first half of the twentieth century that Englewood developed many of its municipal institutions and amenities: the library, Liberty School followed by Lincoln and Cleveland Schools, Mackay Park on land given by former mayor Donald Mackay, the police department, three fire stations, and the impressive Collegiate Gothic campus of Dwight Morrow High School, which opened in 1932."</ref> The campus also shares the office of the board of education and the superintendent.<ref>[https://www.epsd.org/page/board-of-education About the Board of Education], Englewood Public School District. Accessed February 3, 2024.</ref>
+Millers Pond and Janis E. Dismus Middle School are all part of the school campus.<ref>Hayes, Melissa. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-record-millers-pond-on-dwight-morrow/140201771/ "'92 dredging still an issue in Englewood"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', June 21, 2011. Accessed February 3, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Millers Pond between Janis E. Dismus Middle School and Dwight Morrow High School.... Linda Grayson, chief of DEP's Bureau of Enforcement and Investigation, sent a letter to the city on March 23 saying the dredging of Millers Pond at Dwight Morrow High School in 1992 was never properly closed out."</ref>
-Millers Pond on the campus coupled with the Janis E. Dismus Middle School on the grounds lends a collegiate atmosphere to the school.
 ==Athletics==
-The Dwight Morrow High School Maroon Raiders<ref name=NJSIAAprofile>[https://www.njsiaa.org/schools/dwight-morrow-high-school Dwight Morrow High School], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref> compete in the [[Big North Conference (New Jersey)|Big North Conference]], which is comprised of public and private high schools in Bergen and [[Passaic County, New Jersey|Passaic]] counties, and was established following a reorganization of sports leagues in Northern New Jersey by the [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]] (NJSIAA).<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-10/2020-2021-lc-officers-schools.pdf League & Conference Officers/Affiliated Schools 2020-2021], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref>  The school had previously participated in the BCSL American athletic conference of the [[Bergen County Scholastic League]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20110724142847/http://www.njsiaa.org/NJSIAA/09leagueaffiliations.pdf New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association League Memberships – 2009-2010], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]], backed up by the [[Internet Archive]] as of July 24, 2011. Accessed November 25, 2014.</ref> With 816 students in grades 10–12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Group III for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 761 to 1,058 students in that grade range.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-11/general-classifications-2018-2020.pdf NJSIAA General Public School Classifications 2019–2020], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed November 20, 2020.</ref> The football team competes in the Ivy White division of the [[North Jersey Super Football Conference]], which includes 112 schools competing in 20 divisions, making it the nation's biggest football-only high school sports league.<ref>Cooper, Darren. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/sports/high-school/darren-cooper/2020/07/23/nj-football-analyzing-new-super-football-conference-2020-schedule/5496440002/ "Here's what we know about the new Super Football Conference 2020 schedule"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference (SFC) is a 112-team group, the largest high school football-only conference in America, and is comprised of teams from five different counties."</ref><ref>Cooper, Darren. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2020/07/23/super-football-conference-revised-schedules-2020-regular-season/5494017002/ "NJ football: Super Football Conference revised schedules for 2020 regular season"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference has 112 teams that will play across 20 divisions."</ref> The football team is one of the 12 programs assigned to the two Ivy divisions starting in 2020, which are intended to allow weaker programs ineligible for playoff participation to compete primarily against each other.<ref>Cooper, Darren. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2019/05/01/super-football-conference-nj-adds-ivy-division-struggling-programs/3634762002/ "Super Football Conference creating 'Ivy Division' for struggling programs"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', May 1, 2019. Accessed March 24, 2021. "Seeking to restore participation and enthusiasm to high school football programs that have struggled to compete consistently, the Super Football Conference announced plans to start a 12-team 'Ivy Division' in the 2020 season. Teams that compete in the 'Ivy Division' will play exclusively against each other and won't participate in the NJISAA football playoffs.... Twelve schools from Bergen, Hudson, Essex and Morris counties have applied to compete in the Ivy Division: Bergen Tech, Cliffside Park, Dickinson, Fair Lawn, Ferris, Memorial, Dover, Dwight-Morrow, Fort Lee, Glen Ridge, Marist and Tenafly."</ref> The school was classified by the NJSIAA as Group III North for football for 2018–2020.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-10/football-classifications-2018-2020.pdf NJSIAA Football Public School Classifications 2018–2020], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]], finalized August 2019. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref>
+The Dwight Morrow High School Maroon Raiders<ref name=NJSIAAprofile>[https://www.njsiaa.org/schools/dwight-morrow-high-school Dwight Morrow High School], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref> compete in the [[Big North Conference (New Jersey)|Big North Conference]], which comprises public and private high schools in Bergen and [[Passaic County, New Jersey|Passaic]] counties, and was established following a reorganization of sports leagues in Northern New Jersey by the [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]] (NJSIAA).<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-10/2020-2021-lc-officers-schools.pdf League & Conference Officers/Affiliated Schools 2020-2021], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref> The school had previously participated in the BCSL American athletic conference of the [[Bergen County Scholastic League]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20110724142847/http://www.njsiaa.org/NJSIAA/09leagueaffiliations.pdf New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association League Memberships – 2009-2010], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]], backed up by the [[Internet Archive]] as of July 24, 2011. Accessed November 25, 2014.</ref> With 816 students in grades 10–12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Group III for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 761 to 1,058 students in that grade range.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-11/general-classifications-2018-2020.pdf NJSIAA General Public School Classifications 2019–2020], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed November 20, 2020.</ref> The football team competes in the Ivy White division of the [[North Jersey Super Football Conference]], which includes 112 schools competing in 20 divisions.<ref>Cooper, Darren. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/sports/high-school/darren-cooper/2020/07/23/nj-football-analyzing-new-super-football-conference-2020-schedule/5496440002/ "Here's what we know about the new Super Football Conference 2020 schedule"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference (SFC) is a 112-team group, the largest high school football-only conference in America, and is comprised of teams from five different counties."</ref><ref>Cooper, Darren. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2020/07/23/super-football-conference-revised-schedules-2020-regular-season/5494017002/ "NJ football: Super Football Conference revised schedules for 2020 regular season"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', July 23, 2020. Accessed March 22, 2021. "The Super Football Conference has 112 teams that will play across 20 divisions."</ref> The football team is one of the 12 programs assigned to the two Ivy divisions starting in 2020, which are intended to allow weaker programs ineligible for playoff participation to compete primarily against each other.<ref>Cooper, Darren. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2019/05/01/super-football-conference-nj-adds-ivy-division-struggling-programs/3634762002/ "Super Football Conference creating 'Ivy Division' for struggling programs"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', May 1, 2019. Accessed March 24, 2021. "Seeking to restore participation and enthusiasm to high school football programs that have struggled to compete consistently, the Super Football Conference announced plans to start a 12-team 'Ivy Division' in the 2020 season. Teams that compete in the 'Ivy Division' will play exclusively against each other and won't participate in the NJISAA football playoffs.... Twelve schools from Bergen, Hudson, Essex and Morris counties have applied to compete in the Ivy Division: Bergen Tech, Cliffside Park, Dickinson, Fair Lawn, Ferris, Memorial, Dover, Dwight-Morrow, Fort Lee, Glen Ridge, Marist and Tenafly."</ref> The school was classified by the NJSIAA as Group III North for football for 2022–2024, which included schools with 680 to 884 students.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2022-08/Football%20%2722%20%26%20%2723.pdf NJSIAA Football Public School Classifications 2022–2024], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed May 1, 2023.</ref>
-The boys basketball team won the Group III state championship in 1947 (against Springfield Regional—since renamed as [[Jonathan Dayton High School ]]—in the finals), 1951 (vs. [[Woodrow Wilson High School (New Jersey)|Woodrow Wilson High School]]), 1960 (vs. [[Moorestown High School]]) and 1961 (vs. [[Burlington Township High School]]), and won the Group II title in 1975 (vs. [[Pleasantville High School (New Jersey)|Pleasantville High School]]).<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-11/2020-basketball-history.pdf NJSIAA Boys Basketball Championship History], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed November 20, 2020.</ref> Led by 24 points from [[Sherman White (basketball)|Sherman White]], the 1947 team pulled away to defeat Springfield Regional by a score of 49–22 in the championship game at the Elizabeth Armory to win the Group III state title and run their record for the season to 25–0.<ref>De La Ree, Gerry. [https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/489888722/ "Fort Lee and Englewood Capture State Championships; White Scores 24 In Maroon Romp; Limited To Six Points In First Half, Big Center Runs Wild In Third Frame To Lead Englewood To 49-22 Win Over Springfield Regional"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 24, 1947. Accessed March 9, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Single-handedly outscoring the opposition, big Sherman White led Englewood High School to its first State basketball championship with a 49 to 22 rout of Springfield Regional in the Group Three finals of the 29th Annual N. J. S. I. A. A. Tournament held Saturday night at the Elizabeth Armory before a near-capacity crowd of 4,500 fans. Leading by only three points early in the third period, Englewood came up with a rally that turned the game into a rout. It was the 25th victory for Coach Tom Morgan's unbeaten Maroon Maulers and marked the ninth straight year that the Group Three title has gone to a Bergen quintet."</ref> The 1951 team finished the season with a record of 23-1 after winning the Group III title with a 59–34 win against Woodrow Wilson in the championship game.<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/491220279/ "Westwood And Englewood Capture State Basketball Championships"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 19, 1951. Accessed December 15, 2020, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Bergen County did itself proud In the N.J.S.I.A.A. basketball tournament at Elizabeth Saturday by walking off with two championships. Westwood wrapped up the Group II title by belting Ocean City 68-48, and Englewood walked off with the Group III crown by mauling Woodrow Wilson of Camden 59-34.... Englewood finished with a 23-1 record, while its junior varsity also lost only one game and its junior high school walked off with first place in the recent junior scholastic tournament."</ref> The 1975 team, led by future NBA player [[Bill Willoughby]] who was named to the all-tournament team, defeated defending champion Pleasantville by a score of 70–66 in the championship game to win the Group II title and finish the season with a mark of 27–2.<ref>via [[Associated Press]]. [https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/281798795/ "NJSIAA Finals Produce No Clear Champ"], ''[[The Daily Journal (New Jersey)|The Daily Journal]]'', March 24, 1975. Accessed March 22, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Four clubs came to Brookdale vying for consecutive titles, but only two made it as Pleasantville was upset by Englewood and its superstar Bill Willoughby 70-66 Saturday. Willoughby dazzled the defending Group II champs with total show of domination scoring 27 points, pulling down 16 rebounds and blocking six shots. Willoughby was named to the all-tournament team along with Woodbridge's Mark DiDonna and Randy Adleman, Pleasantville's Reggie Miller and Lakewood's Kevin King. Willoughby paced his club (27-2) to its first state crown since 1961."</ref> The team won the 2008 North I, Group II state sectional title, defeating [[Pascack Hills High School]] 72–65 in the tournament final.<ref>[http://www.bracketmaker.com/tmenu.cfm?tid=260152&tclass=North%20I%2C%20Group%20II 2008 Boys Basketball – North I, Group II], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed March 9, 2008.</ref> The win marked the team's first sectional title since 2005, ending a two-year run by Pascack Hills.<ref>Stapleton, Art. [http://www.northjersey.com/hssports/boysbasketball/Englewood_shows_heart_of_a_champ.html "Stapleton: Englewood rallies for title"] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080409122437/http://www.northjersey.com/hssports/boysbasketball/Englewood_shows_heart_of_a_champ.html |date=April 9, 2008 }}, ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 4, 2008. Accessed March 9, 2008. "The Maroon Raiders (19–8), with their first sectional title since 2005 in their back pocket, now will travel to Vernon for Thursday's State Group 2 semifinal against Lincoln."</ref>
+The boys basketball team won the Group III state championship in 1947 (against Springfield Regional—since renamed as [[Jonathan Dayton High School ]]—in the finals), 1951 (vs. [[Woodrow Wilson High School (New Jersey)|Woodrow Wilson High School]]), 1960 (vs. [[Moorestown High School]]) and 1961 (vs. [[Burlington Township High School]]), and won the Group II title in 1975 (vs. [[Pleasantville High School (New Jersey)|Pleasantville High School]]).<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-11/2020-basketball-history_0.pdf NJSIAA Boys Basketball Championship History], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed November 20, 2020.</ref> Led by 24 points from [[Sherman White (basketball)|Sherman White]], the 1947 team pulled away to defeat Springfield Regional by a score of 49–22 in the championship game at the Elizabeth Armory to win the Group III state title and run their record for the season to 25–0.<ref>De La Ree, Gerry. [https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/489888722/ "Fort Lee and Englewood Capture State Championships; White Scores 24 In Maroon Romp; Limited To Six Points In First Half, Big Center Runs Wild In Third Frame To Lead Englewood To 49-22 Win Over Springfield Regional"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 24, 1947. Accessed March 9, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Single-handedly outscoring the opposition, big Sherman White led Englewood High School to its first State basketball championship with a 49 to 22 rout of Springfield Regional in the Group Three finals of the 29th Annual N. J. S. I. A. A. Tournament held Saturday night at the Elizabeth Armory before a near-capacity crowd of 4,500 fans. Leading by only three points early in the third period, Englewood came up with a rally that turned the game into a rout. It was the 25th victory for Coach Tom Morgan's unbeaten Maroon Maulers and marked the ninth straight year that the Group Three title has gone to a Bergen quintet."</ref> The 1951 team finished the season with a record of 23–1 after winning the Group III title with a 59–34 win against Woodrow Wilson in the championship game.<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/491220279/ "Westwood And Englewood Capture State Basketball Championships"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 19, 1951. Accessed December 15, 2020, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Bergen County did itself proud In the N.J.S.I.A.A. basketball tournament at Elizabeth Saturday by walking off with two championships. Westwood wrapped up the Group II title by belting Ocean City 68-48, and Englewood walked off with the Group III crown by mauling Woodrow Wilson of Camden 59-34.... Englewood finished with a 23-1 record, while its junior varsity also lost only one game and its junior high school walked off with first place in the recent junior scholastic tournament."</ref> The 1975 team, led by future NBA player [[Bill Willoughby]] who was named to the all-tournament team, defeated defending champion Pleasantville by a score of 70–66 in the championship game to win the Group II title and finish the season with a mark of 27–2.<ref>via [[Associated Press]]. [https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/281798795/ "NJSIAA Finals Produce No Clear Champ"], ''[[The Daily Journal (New Jersey)|The Daily Journal]]'', March 24, 1975. Accessed March 22, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Four clubs came to Brookdale vying for consecutive titles, but only two made it as Pleasantville was upset by Englewood and its superstar Bill Willoughby 70-66 Saturday. Willoughby dazzled the defending Group II champs with total show of domination scoring 27 points, pulling down 16 rebounds and blocking six shots. Willoughby was named to the all-tournament team along with Woodbridge's Mark DiDonna and Randy Adleman, Pleasantville's Reggie Miller and Lakewood's Kevin King. Willoughby paced his club (27-2) to its first state crown since 1961."</ref> The team won the 2008 North I, Group II state sectional title, defeating [[Pascack Hills High School]] 72–65 in the tournament final.<ref>[http://www.bracketmaker.com/tmenu.cfm?tid=260152&tclass=North%20I%2C%20Group%20II 2008 Boys Basketball – North I, Group II], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed March 9, 2008.</ref> The win marked the team's first sectional title since 2005, ending a two-year run by Pascack Hills.<ref>Stapleton, Art. [http://www.northjersey.com/hssports/boysbasketball/Englewood_shows_heart_of_a_champ.html "Stapleton: Englewood rallies for title"] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080409122437/http://www.northjersey.com/hssports/boysbasketball/Englewood_shows_heart_of_a_champ.html |date=April 9, 2008 }}, ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 4, 2008. Accessed March 9, 2008. "The Maroon Raiders (19–8), with their first sectional title since 2005 in their back pocket, now will travel to Vernon for Thursday's State Group 2 semifinal against Lincoln."</ref>
-The boys track team won the spring track state championship in Group III in 1965 (as co-champion) and in Group II in 1992.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-12/20-history.pdf NJSIAA Spring Track Summary of Group Titles Boys], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref>
+The boys track team won the spring / outdoor track state championship in Group III in 1965 (as co-champion) and in Group II in 1992.<ref name=NJSIAABoysSpringTrack>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2021-08/21-history.pdf NJSIAA Boys Spring Track Summary of Group Titles], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed May 1, 2023.</ref>
-The boys track team won the Group III indoor relay championships in 1970 and 1971.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-12/20-relay-history.pdf History of the NJSIAA Indoor Relay Championships], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref>
+The boys track team won the Group III indoor relay championships in 1970 and 1971.<ref>[https://www.njsiaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2020-12/20-relay-history_0.pdf History of the NJSIAA Indoor Relay Championships], [[New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association]]. Accessed October 20, 2020.</ref>
 ==Administration==
-Benjamin Suro is the school's principal.<ref>[https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/433153/Administrators_PDF__19-20_SY.pdf 2019-2020 Administrators], Dwight Morrow High School. Accessed October 7, 2019.</ref>
+Joseph Armental is the school's principal. His administration team includes an assistant principal and a vice principal.<ref>[https://www.epsd.org/o/dmhs/staff Staff], Dwight Morrow High School. Accessed February 2, 2024.</ref>
 ==Notable alumni==
 {{Category see also|Dwight Morrow High School alumni}}
-* [[Bernard Belle]] (born 1964), [[Grammy Award]]-winning writer.<ref>Spelling, Ian. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/life/2017/04/04/playing-keys-success-bernard-belle/100010246/#_=_ "Playing the keys to success: Bernard Belle"], ''(201) magazine'', April 4, 2017. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Belle started playing in Reality, a band formed while he attended Englewood Junior High School. His sister, Regina – a Grammy Award-winning singer – joined the group. He continued to perform while at Dwight Morrow High School, and, in 1985, Regina paved the way for him to play in her new band, The Manhattans."</ref>
+* [[Bernard Belle]], writer<ref>Spelling, Ian. [https://www.northjersey.com/story/life/2017/04/04/playing-keys-success-bernard-belle/100010246/#_=_ "Playing the keys to success: Bernard Belle"], ''(201) magazine'', April 4, 2017. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Belle started playing in Reality, a band formed while he attended Englewood Junior High School. His sister, Regina – a Grammy Award-winning singer – joined the group. He continued to perform while at Dwight Morrow High School, and, in 1985, Regina paved the way for him to play in her new band, The Manhattans."</ref>
-* [[Regina Belle]] (born 1963, class of 1981), [[Grammy Award]]-winning singer.,<ref>Beckerman, Jim. [https://web.archive.org/web/20160911075851/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-101946264.html "For Regina Belle, time for a special payback"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', October 31, 2004. Accessed June 17, 2016. "It was at Englewood's Mount Calvary Baptist Church, and then Paterson's Friendship Baptist Church (presided over by Belle's uncle, the Rev. Fred Belle), that Regina Belle began attracting attention with her vocal abilities. She sang her first solo in church at age 8; by the time she graduated from Dwight Morrow High School at age 17, she was the church's star singer."</ref> class of 1981
+* [[Regina Belle]] (class of 1981), singer<ref>Beckerman, Jim. [https://web.archive.org/web/20160911075851/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-101946264.html "For Regina Belle, time for a special payback"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', October 31, 2004. Accessed June 17, 2016. "It was at Englewood's Mount Calvary Baptist Church, and then Paterson's Friendship Baptist Church (presided over by Belle's uncle, the Rev. Fred Belle), that Regina Belle began attracting attention with her vocal abilities. She sang her first solo in church at age 8; by the time she graduated from Dwight Morrow High School at age 17, she was the church's star singer."</ref>
-* [[Darnell Carter]] (born 1987, class of 2006), [[Arena Football League]] [[linebacker]].<ref>[http://www.virginiasports.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/darnell_carter_228015.html Darnell Carter], [[Virginia Cavaliers football]]. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Hometown: Englewood, N.J.; High School: Dwight Morrow"</ref>
+* [[Darnell Carter]] (class of 2006), football player<ref>[http://www.virginiasports.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/darnell_carter_228015.html Darnell Carter] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160809071926/http://www.virginiasports.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/darnell_carter_228015.html |date=August 9, 2016 }}, [[Virginia Cavaliers football]]. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Hometown: Englewood, N.J.; High School: Dwight Morrow"</ref>
-* [[Wayne A. Cauthen]] (born 1955, class of 1974), [[City Manager]] of [[Kansas City, Missouri]].{{citation needed|date=June 2016}}
+* [[Wayne A. Cauthen]] (class of 1974), [[City Manager]] of [[Kansas City, Missouri]]<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-record-dwight-morrow-class-of-1974/140202898/ "Dwight Morrow finishes"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', June 26, 1974. Accessed February 3, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]].</ref>
-* [[David X. Cohen]] (born 1966, class of 1984), executive producer and head writer of ''[[Futurama]]''.<ref>Rohan, Virginia. "Blast Forward", ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', March 26, 1999. "After graduating from Englewood's Dwight Morrow High School, he headed off to Harvard..."</ref>
+* [[David X. Cohen]] (class of 1984), writer<ref>Rohan, Virginia. "Blast Forward", ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', March 26, 1999. "After graduating from Englewood's Dwight Morrow High School, he headed off to Harvard..."</ref>
+* [[Ronald Enroth]], professor of sociology<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/104465558/profile-of-richard-enroth/ "Student of the Week; Ronald Enroth Plans to Become a Teacher; Like History, Writing, Traveling and Books"], ''[[Poughkeepsie Journal]]'', December 2, 1955. Accessed June 26, 2022, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Born in Weehawken, N. J., Ronald was raised in Ridgefield, N. J., and attended the Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N. J., prior to moving to New Paltz two years ago."</ref>
-* [[Peter Coyote]] (born 1941, class of 1960), actor, Grammy winner, author of ''Sleeping Where I Fall'', history of the radical anarchist left during the 1960s in California.{{citation needed|date=June 2016}}
-* [[Lew Erber]] (1934–1990), [[American football]] coach who was Offensive Coordinator for the [[New England Patriots]] and won two Super Bowls with the [[Oakland Raiders]].<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/69787576/lew-erber-coach-player-dies-at-55/ "Lew Erber, coach, player, dies at 55"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', February 8, 1990. Accessed February 9, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Clifton native and Montclair State graduate Lew Erber, who served as offensive backfield coach for the Super Bowl XI and Super Bowl XV champion Oakland Raiders, died Tuesday in El Cajon, Calif., after a long illness. He was 55. Erber was an outstanding soccer player for Englewood High School while growing up in Oradell, serving as captain of the Maroon Raiders team that reached the state championship in 1951."</ref>
+* [[Lew Erber]], football coach<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/69787576/lew-erber-coach-player-dies-at-55/ "Lew Erber, coach, player, dies at 55"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', February 8, 1990. Accessed February 9, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Clifton native and Montclair State graduate Lew Erber, who served as offensive backfield coach for the Super Bowl XI and Super Bowl XV champion Oakland Raiders, died Tuesday in El Cajon, Calif., after a long illness. He was 55. Erber was an outstanding soccer player for Englewood High School while growing up in Oradell, serving as captain of the Maroon Raiders team that reached the state championship in 1951."</ref>
-* [[David Feldman (comedy writer)|David Feldman]], comedy writer.<ref name=NYT20070818>Hu, Winnie. [https://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/16/education/16major.html "Forced to Pick a Major in High School"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', August 16, 2007. Accessed August 27, 2018. "But starting this fall, freshmen at Dwight Morrow High School here in Bergen County must declare a major that will determine what electives they take for four years and be noted on their diplomas.... The comedians David Feldman and Rick Overton, alumni of the high school, are scheduled to conduct a comedy writing workshop in October."</ref><ref name=Fundraiser/>
+* [[David Feldman (comedy writer)|David Feldman]], comedy writer<ref name=NYT20070818>Hu, Winnie. [https://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/16/education/16major.html "Forced to Pick a Major in High School"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', August 16, 2007. Accessed August 27, 2018. "But starting this fall, freshmen at Dwight Morrow High School here in Bergen County must declare a major that will determine what electives they take for four years and be noted on their diplomas.... The comedians David Feldman and Rick Overton, alumni of the high school, are scheduled to conduct a comedy writing workshop in October."</ref><ref name=Fundraiser/>
-* [[Bruce Harper]] (born 1955, class of 1973), former NFL Player [[New York Jets]].<ref>Rondinaro, Gene. [https://www.nytimes.com/1996/11/03/realestate/picturesque-affluent-west-of-palisades.html "Picturesque, Affluent West of Palisades"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', November 3, 1996. Accessed July 9, 2007. "A former football standout at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, Mr. Harper was interested in finding a small, diverse community to live and raise a family in away from the media hype of New York's sports world."</ref>
+* [[Bruce Harper]] (class of 1973), football player<ref>Rondinaro, Gene. [https://www.nytimes.com/1996/11/03/realestate/picturesque-affluent-west-of-palisades.html "Picturesque, Affluent West of Palisades"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', November 3, 1996. Accessed July 9, 2007. "A former football standout at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, Mr. Harper was interested in finding a small, diverse community to live and raise a family in away from the media hype of New York's sports world."</ref>
-* [[Chris Hewitt]] (born 1974), former NFL  [[defensive back]] who played for the [[New Orleans Saints]].<ref>Leggate, Jim. [https://patch.com/new-jersey/englewood/englewood-native-headed-to-super-bowl-as-ravens-coach "Englewood Native Chris Hewitt Headed to Super Bowl as Ravens Coach; Chris Hewitt is the Baltimore Ravens' assistant special teams coach."], Englewood Patch, February 1, 2013. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Englewood native Chris Hewitt is headed to the Super Bowl as an assistant special teams coach for the Baltimore Ravens, according to a report on NorthJersey.com. Hewitt, a Dwight Morrow graduate, spent three years as a defensive back for the New Orleans Saints before coaching at Notre Dame and Rutgers."</ref>
+* [[Chris Hewitt]], football player<ref>Leggate, Jim. [https://patch.com/new-jersey/englewood/englewood-native-headed-to-super-bowl-as-ravens-coach "Englewood Native Chris Hewitt Headed to Super Bowl as Ravens Coach; Chris Hewitt is the Baltimore Ravens' assistant special teams coach."], Englewood Patch, February 1, 2013. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Englewood native Chris Hewitt is headed to the Super Bowl as an assistant special teams coach for the Baltimore Ravens, according to a report on NorthJersey.com. Hewitt, a Dwight Morrow graduate, spent three years as a defensive back for the New Orleans Saints before coaching at Notre Dame and Rutgers."</ref>
-* [[Doug Howard (musician)|Doug Howard]] (born 1956), musician.<ref>"Ex-Rocker turns 'He-Man" in Live Fantasy Show", ''[[The Star-Ledger]]'', February 11, 1987. "....Howard grew up in Englewood and attended Dwight Morrow High School, though he regrets not graduating."</ref><ref>Mansour, Josh. [https://englewood.dailyvoice.com/neighbors/happy-birthday-to-englewoods-doug-howard/654088/ "Happy Birthday To Englewood's Doug Howard"], Englewood Daily Voice, May 3, 2016. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Happy birthday to Englewood native and noted musician Doug Howard.... Howard attended Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, at which time he was introduced to Ernie Isley of the famed music group The Isley Brothers, who gave him his first bass lessons."</ref>
+* [[Doug Howard (musician)|Doug Howard]], musician<ref>"Ex-Rocker turns 'He-Man" in Live Fantasy Show", ''[[The Star-Ledger]]'', February 11, 1987. "....Howard grew up in Englewood and attended Dwight Morrow High School, though he regrets not graduating."</ref><ref>Mansour, Josh. [https://englewood.dailyvoice.com/neighbors/happy-birthday-to-englewoods-doug-howard/654088/ "Happy Birthday To Englewood's Doug Howard"], Englewood Daily Voice, May 3, 2016. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Happy birthday to Englewood native and noted musician Doug Howard.... Howard attended Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, at which time he was introduced to Ernie Isley of the famed music group The Isley Brothers, who gave him his first bass lessons."</ref>
-* [[Ernie Isley]] (born 1952, class of 1970), lead guitarist for the [[Isley Brothers]].<ref name=Fundraiser>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180829110259/http://directory.northjersey.com/page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk0ODImZmdiZWw3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTcxNTQ2ODEmeXJpcnk3ZjcxN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXkz "Dwight Morrow to hold fundraiser"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', June 20, 2007. Accessed November 19, 2007. "The celebration will feature alumni acts including musician Ernie Isley of the Isley Brothers, actor Clarke Peters, and comedians Rick Overton, David Feldman and Michael Dermansky. Comedian Richard Lewis will appear on video."</ref><ref>Wilner, Paul. [https://www.nytimes.com/1977/03/13/archives/westchester-weekly-isley-brothers-a-family-affair.html "Isley Brothers: A Family Affair"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', March 13, 1977. Accessed August 27, 2018. "While their older brothers toured America, the younger Isley boys enrolled successively in Englewood Junior High and Dwight Morrow High School. 'We always had lots of instruments lying around the house—Stratocaster Fenders and jazz instruments—so naturally we were interested and decided to learn how to play,' Ernie Isley said."</ref>
+* [[Ernie Isley]] (class of 1970), musician<ref name=Fundraiser>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180829110259/http://directory.northjersey.com/page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk0ODImZmdiZWw3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTcxNTQ2ODEmeXJpcnk3ZjcxN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXkz "Dwight Morrow to hold fundraiser"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', June 20, 2007. Accessed November 19, 2007. "The celebration will feature alumni acts including musician Ernie Isley of the Isley Brothers, actor Clarke Peters, and comedians Rick Overton, David Feldman and Michael Dermansky. Comedian Richard Lewis will appear on video."</ref><ref>Wilner, Paul. [https://www.nytimes.com/1977/03/13/archives/westchester-weekly-isley-brothers-a-family-affair.html "Isley Brothers: A Family Affair"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', March 13, 1977. Accessed August 27, 2018. "While their older brothers toured America, the younger Isley boys enrolled successively in Englewood Junior High and Dwight Morrow High School. 'We always had lots of instruments lying around the house—Stratocaster Fenders and jazz instruments—so naturally we were interested and decided to learn how to play,' Ernie Isley said."</ref>
-* [[Marvin Isley]] (born 1953, class of 1972), bass guitarist for the Isley Brothers.<ref>Laing, Dave. [https://www.theguardian.com/music/2010/jun/09/marvin-isley-obituary "Marvin Isley obituary: Bassist for the Isley Brothers, he co-wrote many hits including Harvest for the World"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', June 9, 2010. Accessed June 12, 2011. "The family moved to New York, where he graduated from Dwight Morrow high school in Englewood, New Jersey, in 1972."</ref>
+* [[Marvin Isley]] (class of 1972), musician<ref>Laing, Dave. [https://www.theguardian.com/music/2010/jun/09/marvin-isley-obituary "Marvin Isley obituary: Bassist for the Isley Brothers, he co-wrote many hits including Harvest for the World"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', June 9, 2010. Accessed June 12, 2011. "The family moved to New York, where he graduated from Dwight Morrow high school in Englewood, New Jersey, in 1972."</ref>
-* [[Janet Jacobs]] (1928–2017), shortstop and center fielder who played in the [[All-American Girls Professional Baseball League]].<ref>Hertzel, Bob. [https://www.wvnews.com/theet/janet-murk-a-true-pioneer-for-women-s-athletics/article_4f12222f-2618-5871-831c-37a7161ac787.html "Janet Murk a true pioneer for women's athletics"], ''[[Clarksburg Exponent Telegram]]'', July 9, 2015. Accessed May 28, 2020. "Janet Murk, in the 1940s, had actually played for the Dwight Morrow High School boys baseball team … briefly. She played four, maybe five games, before she was called into the principal’s office. 'They called me into the principal’s office and said it wasn’t the proper way for a young lady to conduct herself, playing ball,' she said on the phone from the assisted living facility in which she now resides."</ref>
+* [[Janet Jacobs]], baseball player<ref>Hertzel, Bob. [https://www.wvnews.com/theet/janet-murk-a-true-pioneer-for-women-s-athletics/article_4f12222f-2618-5871-831c-37a7161ac787.html "Janet Murk a true pioneer for women's athletics"], ''[[Clarksburg Exponent Telegram]]'', July 9, 2015. Accessed May 28, 2020. "Janet Murk, in the 1940s, had actually played for the Dwight Morrow High School boys baseball team … briefly. She played four, maybe five games, before she was called into the principal’s office. 'They called me into the principal’s office and said it wasn’t the proper way for a young lady to conduct herself, playing ball,' she said on the phone from the assisted living facility in which she now resides."</ref>
-* [[Roberta S. Jacobson]] (born 1960, née Steinfeld), U.S. diplomat who has served as [[U.S. Ambassador to Mexico]] since June 2016.<ref>Jackson, Herb. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/jackson-jersey-girl-stuck-in-limbo-for-mexico-ambassador-post-1.1468850 "Jackson: 'Jersey girl' stuck in limbo for Mexico ambassador post"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', December 7, 2015. Accessed December 7, 2015. "Jacobson, the former Roberta Steinfeld, grew up in Englewood Cliffs and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
+* [[Roberta S. Jacobson]], diplomat<ref>Jackson, Herb. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/jackson-jersey-girl-stuck-in-limbo-for-mexico-ambassador-post-1.1468850 "Jackson: 'Jersey girl' stuck in limbo for Mexico ambassador post"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', December 7, 2015. Accessed December 7, 2015. "Jacobson, the former Roberta Steinfeld, grew up in Englewood Cliffs and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
-* [[Jimmie Jones (defensive end)|Jimmie Jones]] (born 1947), former [[American football]] [[defensive end]] in the [[National Football League]] for the [[New York Jets]] and the [[Washington Redskins]].<ref>Goldaper, Sam. [https://www.nytimes.com/1969/09/03/archives/jones-jets-220pound-rookie-getting-gastronomical-buildup-defensive.html "Jones, Jets' 220-Pound Rookie, Getting Gastronomical Build-Up; Defensive End Has Gained Yardage at Dinner Table but Still Is Too Light"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', September 3, 1969. Accessed August 27, 2018. "When the New York Jet players line up in the Hofstra University dining room, the waiters give a larger helping of food to Jimmie Jones than to most of the other players.... The same applies when the 22-year-old Jones is fed at his home in Englewood, N. J.... The 6-foot-4-inch Jones was an all-state end at Dwight Morrow High School before becoming one of the outstanding defensive players at Wichita State."</ref>
+* [[Jimmie Jones (defensive end)|Jimmie Jones]], football player<ref>Goldaper, Sam. [https://www.nytimes.com/1969/09/03/archives/jones-jets-220pound-rookie-getting-gastronomical-buildup-defensive.html "Jones, Jets' 220-Pound Rookie, Getting Gastronomical Build-Up; Defensive End Has Gained Yardage at Dinner Table but Still Is Too Light"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', September 3, 1969. Accessed August 27, 2018. "When the New York Jet players line up in the Hofstra University dining room, the waiters give a larger helping of food to Jimmie Jones than to most of the other players.... The same applies when the 22-year-old Jones is fed at his home in Englewood, N. J.... The 6-foot-4-inch Jones was an all-state end at Dwight Morrow High School before becoming one of the outstanding defensive players at Wichita State."</ref>
-* [[Jon Leibowitz]] (born 1958, class of 1976), chairman of the [[Federal Trade Commission]].<ref>Diduch, Mary. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/159808075_FTC_chairman_returns_home_to_Bergen.html "FTC chairman returns home to Bergen"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', June 20, 2012. Accessed June 21, 2012. "When Jon Leibowitz was growing up in Englewood, his friends and classmates at Dwight Morrow High School knew him as smart kid who didn't flaunt his intelligence, and who was friends with everyone. Few could have imagined he would end up running the Federal Trade Commission, a powerful federal agency with more than 1,000 employees."</ref>
+* [[Jon Leibowitz]] (class of 1976), chairman of the [[Federal Trade Commission]]<ref>Diduch, Mary. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/159808075_FTC_chairman_returns_home_to_Bergen.html "FTC chairman returns home to Bergen"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', June 20, 2012. Accessed June 21, 2012. "When Jon Leibowitz was growing up in Englewood, his friends and classmates at Dwight Morrow High School knew him as smart kid who didn't flaunt his intelligence, and who was friends with everyone. Few could have imagined he would end up running the Federal Trade Commission, a powerful federal agency with more than 1,000 employees."</ref>
-* [[Robert Levithan]] (born 1951, class of 1969), writer and [[HIV]]/[[AIDS]] activist<ref>Levithan, Robert. [https://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-levithan/mlk-selma-marriage-equali_b_6502598.html "MLK, Selma, Marriage Equality, You and Me"], ''[[Huffington Post]]'', January 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Dr. Martin Luther King was only 39 when he was murdered in 1968. I remember that day clearly. I was a Junior at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, New Jersey and I was amongst about ten students who were summoned to the vice principal’s office to discuss how to ‘not have an eruption of violence’ in our school."</ref>
+* [[Robert Levithan]] (class of 1969), writer and [[HIV]]/[[AIDS]] activist<ref>Levithan, Robert. [https://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-levithan/mlk-selma-marriage-equali_b_6502598.html "MLK, Selma, Marriage Equality, You and Me"], ''[[Huffington Post]]'', January 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Dr. Martin Luther King was only 39 when he was murdered in 1968. I remember that day clearly. I was a Junior at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, New Jersey and I was amongst about ten students who were summoned to the vice principal’s office to discuss how to ‘not have an eruption of violence’ in our school."</ref>
-* [[Richard Lewis (comedian)|Richard Lewis]] (born 1947, class of 1965), comedian and actor who has appeared as a regular on ''[[Curb Your Enthusiasm]]''.<ref name=Fundraiser/><ref>Condran, Ed. [https://njmonthly.com/articles/jersey-living/richard-lewis-all-grown-up/ "Richard Lewis: All Grown Up; Veteran comedian Richard Lewis insists he wasn't raised in New Jersey, he was, 'lowered in New Jersey.'"], ''[[New Jersey Monthly]]'', October 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Richard Lewis came of age in Englewood, but the veteran comic insists he wasn’t raised in New Jersey. Rather, he quips, 'I was lowered in New Jersey.' Still, the 68-year-old actor/comedian, a 1965 graduate of Dwight Morrow High School, has a soft spot for the town of his youth."</ref>
+* [[Richard Lewis (comedian)|Richard Lewis]] (class of 1965), comedian and actor<ref name=Fundraiser/><ref>Condran, Ed. [https://njmonthly.com/articles/jersey-living/richard-lewis-all-grown-up/ "Richard Lewis: All Grown Up; Veteran comedian Richard Lewis insists he wasn't raised in New Jersey, he was, 'lowered in New Jersey.'"], ''[[New Jersey Monthly]]'', October 20, 2015. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Richard Lewis came of age in Englewood, but the veteran comic insists he wasn’t raised in New Jersey. Rather, he quips, 'I was lowered in New Jersey.' Still, the 68-year-old actor/comedian, a 1965 graduate of Dwight Morrow High School, has a soft spot for the town of his youth."</ref>
+* [[Christina McHale]], tennis player<ref>[https://www.db4tennis.com/players/female/christina-mc-hale Christina McHale], DB4Tennis. Accessed February 3, 2024. "For her freshman year of high school, she attended the Academy of Law and Public Safety within Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
-* [[Christina McHale]] (born 1992), professional tennis player.{{citation needed|date=June 2016}}
-* [[Rick Overton]] (born 1954, class of 1972), comedian and actor.<ref name=NYT20070818/><ref name=Fundraiser/>
+* [[Rick Overton]] (class of 1972), comedian and actor<ref name=NYT20070818/><ref name=Fundraiser/>
-* [[Sarah Jessica Parker]] (born 1965), actress.<ref>[[Alvin Klein|Klein, Alvin]]. [https://www.nytimes.com/1983/10/30/nyregion/actress-18-has-some-regrets.html "Actress, 18, Has Some Regrets"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', October 30, 1983. Accessed December 27, 2007. "Before attending Hollywood High School, she was a student at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood."</ref>
+* [[Sarah Jessica Parker]] (born 1965), actress<ref>[[Alvin Klein|Klein, Alvin]]. [https://www.nytimes.com/1983/10/30/nyregion/actress-18-has-some-regrets.html "Actress, 18, Has Some Regrets"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', October 30, 1983. Accessed December 27, 2007. "Before attending Hollywood High School, she was a student at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood."</ref>
-* [[Freddie Perren]] (1943–2004, class of 1961), songwriter and record producer.<ref>Staff. [https://books.google.com/books?id=hfF1AAAAMAAJ&q=%22Freddie+Perren%22+%22dwight+morrow%22 "Freddie Perren"], ''Contemporary Black Biography:Profiles from the International Black Community'', p. 122. [[Gale (publisher)]], 2007. {{ISBN|0-7876-7932-1}}. Accessed August 27, 2018. "At Dwight Morrow High School, Perren was a member of the marching band, the orchestra, and sang in the chorus."</ref>
+* [[Freddie Perren]] (class of 1961), songwriter and record producer<ref>Staff. [https://books.google.com/books?id=hfF1AAAAMAAJ&q=%22Freddie+Perren%22+%22dwight+morrow%22 "Freddie Perren"], ''Contemporary Black Biography:Profiles from the International Black Community'', p. 122. [[Gale (publisher)|Gale]], 2007. {{ISBN|0-7876-7932-1}}. Accessed August 27, 2018. "At Dwight Morrow High School, Perren was a member of the marching band, the orchestra, and sang in the chorus."</ref>
-* [[Clarke Peters]] (born 1952, class of 1970), actor (Det. Lester Freamon) from the [[HBO]] series ''[[The Wire (TV series)|The Wire]]'' was born Peter Clark.<ref name=Fundraiser/><ref>Apter, Kelly. [https://edinburghfestival.list.co.uk/article/27707-the-wires-clarke-peters-in-fringe-run-of-five-guys-named-moe/ "The Wire's Clarke Peters in Fringe run of Five Guys Named Moe"], ''[[The List (magazine)]]'', August 3, 2010. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Clarke Peters CV... 1970: Graduates from Dwight Morrow High School in New Jersey."</ref>
+* [[Clarke Peters]] (class of 1970), actor<ref name=Fundraiser/><ref>Apter, Kelly. [https://edinburghfestival.list.co.uk/article/27707-the-wires-clarke-peters-in-fringe-run-of-five-guys-named-moe/ "The Wire's Clarke Peters in Fringe run of Five Guys Named Moe"], ''[[The List (magazine)|The List]]'', August 3, 2010. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Clarke Peters CV... 1970: Graduates from Dwight Morrow High School in New Jersey."</ref>
-* [[Keith Reddin]] (born 1956, class of 1974), playwright and actor.<ref>Chriastiansen, Richard. [https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/chicagotribune/access/24939736.html?dids=24939736:24939736&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Sep+14%2C+1986&author=Richard+Christiansen%2C+Entertainment+editor&pub=Chicago+Tribune+(pre-1997+Fulltext)&desc=RED-HOT+REDDIN+ACTOR-AUTHOR+REACHING+FOR+'HIGHEST+STANDARD'&pqatl=google "Red-Hot Reddin Actor-Author Reaching For 'Highest Standard'"], ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', September 14, 1986. Accessed June 12, 2011. "The new comedy, in fact, had its origins in Reddin's own experience in Russia, when he visited Moscow shortly after his graduation from Dwight Morrow High School ('John Travolta's alma mater') in Englewood, N.J., in 1973."</ref>
+* [[Keith Reddin]] (class of 1974), playwright and actor<ref>Chriastiansen, Richard. [https://www.newspapers.com/article/chicago-tribune-profile-of-keith-reddin/141326225/ "Red-Hot Reddin Actor-Author Reaching For 'Highest Standard'"], ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', September 14, 1986. Accessed February 17, 2024, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "The new comedy, in fact, had its origins in Reddin's own experience in Russia, when he visited Moscow shortly after his graduation from Dwight Morrow High School ('John Travolta's alma mater') in Englewood, N.J., in 1973."</ref>
+* [[Owen Renfroe]], director<ref>[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/98189600/owen-renfroe-at-dwight-morrow/ "Things to Do"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', December 13, 1983. Accessed March 22, 2022, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Dwight Morrow High School's drama club, The Tower Players, will stage ''Dracala'' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 8 pm the King Hall auditorium of the school. Robert Neil will play Dracula, and Lisa Frank will portray his victim, Lucy, with the rest of Cast A.... Other members of Cast A are Jon Furr, playing Mr. Van Helsing Owen Renfroe, Dr. Seward; Glen McKelvey, Barker; Allison Norris, the attendant; Celeste Ciulla, Renfield; and Carolyn Z wicker, the maid."</ref>
-* [[Owen Renfroe]] (born 1968, class of 1986), director, ''[[General Hospital]]'' (2001–present).{{citation needed|date=August 2018}}
-* [[Tracey Ross]] (born 1959 as Linda Tracey Ross, class of 1977), actress who appeared on ''[[Ryan's Hope]]'' (1985–1987) and ''[[Passions]]'' (1999–2008).<ref>Ledesma, Ann. [https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/317125262/ "Former 'wallflower' blossoms into radiant model"], ''Home News'', January 16, 1979. Accessed February 9, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Looking at gorgeous Tracey Ross, 20, no one would ever suspect that she grew up feeling like 'a misfit, a wallflower, shy'.... Miss Ross, a Brooklyn native who graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, had been a dance and theater major at Douglass."</ref>
+* [[Tracey Ross]] (class of 1977), actress<ref>Ledesma, Ann. [https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/317125262/ "Former 'wallflower' blossoms into radiant model"], ''Home News'', January 16, 1979. Accessed February 9, 2021, via [[Newspapers.com]]. "Looking at gorgeous Tracey Ross, 20, no one would ever suspect that she grew up feeling like 'a misfit, a wallflower, shy'.... Miss Ross, a Brooklyn native who graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, had been a dance and theater major at Douglass."</ref>
-* [[Richie Scheinblum]] (1942–2021, class of 1960), MLB All-Star outfielder.<ref>Horvitz, Peter S.; and Horvitz, Joachim. [https://books.google.com/books?id=9ZzxydPInwgC&pg=PA165&lpg=PA165 "The Big Book of Jewish Baseball: An Illustrated Encyclopedia & Anecdotal History"], p. 165. SP Books, 2001. {{ISBN|1-56171-973-0}}. Accessed January 22, 2011.</ref>
+* [[Richie Scheinblum]] (class of 1960), baseball player<ref>Horvitz, Peter S.; and Horvitz, Joachim. [https://books.google.com/books?id=9ZzxydPInwgC&pg=PA165&lpg=PA165 "The Big Book of Jewish Baseball: An Illustrated Encyclopedia & Anecdotal History"], p. 165. SP Books, 2001. {{ISBN|1-56171-973-0}}. Accessed January 22, 2011.</ref>
-* [[Wally Schirra]] (1923–2007, class of 1940) [[NASA]] [[astronaut]].<ref>Staff. [https://www.nytimes.com/1962/10/04/archives/highflying-sportsman-walter-marty-schirra-jr.html "High-Flying Sportsman; Walter Marty Schirra Jr."], ''[[The New York Times]]'', October 4, 1962. Accessed June 12, 2011. "He attended public schools in Oradell and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood in 1940."</ref>
+* [[Wally Schirra]] (class of 1940) astronaut<ref>Staff. [https://www.nytimes.com/1962/10/04/archives/highflying-sportsman-walter-marty-schirra-jr.html "High-Flying Sportsman; Walter Marty Schirra Jr."], ''[[The New York Times]]'', October 4, 1962. Accessed June 12, 2011. "He attended public schools in Oradell and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood in 1940."</ref>
-* [[Sister Souljah]] (born 1964), activist and writer.<ref>Wells, Amy Stuart. [https://books.google.com/books?id=jXZA9r_6ofAC&pg=PA56&dq=%22Sister+Souljah%22+%22dwight+morrow%22 ''Both sides now: the story of school desegregation's graduates''], p. 56. [[University of California Press]], 2009. {{ISBN|0-520-25677-8}}. "In fact, Dwight Morrow's 'artsy' reputation was buttressed by its many famous alums, including John Travolta, Sister Souljah, and Sarah Jessica Parker, to name a few."</ref>
+* [[Sister Souljah]], activist and writer<ref>Wells, Amy Stuart. [https://books.google.com/books?id=jXZA9r_6ofAC&pg=PA56&dq=%22Sister+Souljah%22+%22dwight+morrow%22 ''Both sides now: the story of school desegregation's graduates''], p. 56. [[University of California Press]], 2009. {{ISBN|0-520-25677-8}}. "In fact, Dwight Morrow's 'artsy' reputation was buttressed by its many famous alums, including John Travolta, Sister Souljah, and Sarah Jessica Parker, to name a few."</ref>
-* [[Slam Stewart]] (1914–1987), upright bass player for Charlie Parker, Art Tatum and Slim Gillard.<ref>[http://www.jazz.com/encyclopedia/stewart-slam-leroy-elliot Stewart, Slam (Leroy Elliot)] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120831071712/http://www.jazz.com/encyclopedia/stewart-slam-leroy-elliot |date=August 31, 2012 }}, Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. Accessed February 4, 2013. "Leroy Elliot ''Slam'' Stewart was born on September 21st, 1914 in Englewood, New Jersey. Stewart started his musical journey at age six playing the violin. Claiming he didn't care for the timbre of the violin, Stewart switched to the string bass while attending Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
+* [[Slam Stewart]], musician<ref>[http://www.jazz.com/encyclopedia/stewart-slam-leroy-elliot Stewart, Slam (Leroy Elliot)] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120831071712/http://www.jazz.com/encyclopedia/stewart-slam-leroy-elliot |date=August 31, 2012 }}, Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. Accessed February 4, 2013. "Leroy Elliot ''Slam'' Stewart was born on September 21st, 1914 in Englewood, New Jersey. Stewart started his musical journey at age six playing the violin. Claiming he didn't care for the timbre of the violin, Stewart switched to the string bass while attending Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
-* [[Lou Tepe]] (born 1930, class of 1948), offensive lineman who played for three seasons with the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]].<ref>Moss, Irv. [http://www.denverpost.com/catchingupwith/ci_8039189 "Education continues to stoke former Steeler"], ''[[The Denver Post]]'', January 22, 2008. Accessed January 1, 2015. "The experience took Tepe back to his roots in Englewood, N.J., and to a time when he needed the incentive of playing football to keep him in school.... Born: June 18, 1930, North Bergen, N.J. High school: Dwight Morrow, Englewood, N.J., 1946–48"</ref>
+* [[Lou Tepe]] (class of 1948), football player<ref>Moss, Irv. [http://www.denverpost.com/catchingupwith/ci_8039189 "Education continues to stoke former Steeler"], ''[[The Denver Post]]'', January 22, 2008. Accessed January 1, 2015. "The experience took Tepe back to his roots in Englewood, N.J., and to a time when he needed the incentive of playing football to keep him in school.... Born: June 18, 1930, North Bergen, N.J. High school: Dwight Morrow, Englewood, N.J., 1946–48"</ref>
-* [[Tony Tolbert]] (born 1967), former NFL Player [[Dallas Cowboys]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20121020122602/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-22528334.html "Tolbert Wins First Trip To Honolulu"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', December 13, 1996. Accessed July 4, 2008.</ref>
+* [[Tony Tolbert]] (born 1967), football player<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20121020122602/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-22528334.html "Tolbert Wins First Trip To Honolulu"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', December 13, 1996. Accessed July 4, 2008.</ref>
-* [[David Townsend (musician)|David Townsend]] (1954–2005, class of 1972), musician who played guitar with [[The Isley Brothers]] and formed [[Surface (band)|Surface]] with bassist David Conley in 1983.<ref>[https://wbssmedia.com/artists/detail/968 David Townsend], WBSS Media. Accessed November 19, 2020. "While in New York, his godfather said Jackson should contact his nephew David Townsend who had been a guitarist with The Isley Brothers. The Isleys produced their band Sunrize with David and drummer / writer Everett Collins and long-time friend Tony Herbert (bass) from David's high school, Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J."</ref>
+* [[David Townsend (musician)|David Townsend]] (class of 1972), musician<ref>[https://wbssmedia.com/artists/detail/968 David Townsend], WBSS Media. Accessed November 19, 2020. "While in New York, his godfather said Jackson should contact his nephew David Townsend who had been a guitarist with The Isley Brothers. The Isleys produced their band Sunrize with David and drummer / writer Everett Collins and long-time friend Tony Herbert (bass) from David's high school, Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J."</ref>
-* [[Joey Travolta]] (born 1950, class of 1969), actor.<ref>via [[United Press International]]. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=-tozAAAAIBAJ&sjid=MeIDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4411,2066650&dq=joey-travolta+dwight-morrow&hl=en "Joey Travolta: you-know-who's brother"], ''[[The Register-Guard|Eugene Register-Guard]]'', June 7, 1979. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Joey's first appearance was on stage at Dwight Morrow (N.J.) high school, where his late mother directed school plays and musicals."</ref>
+* [[Joey Travolta]] (class of 1969), actor<ref>via [[United Press International]]. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=-tozAAAAIBAJ&sjid=MeIDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4411,2066650&dq=joey-travolta+dwight-morrow&hl=en "Joey Travolta: you-know-who's brother"], ''[[The Register-Guard|Eugene Register-Guard]]'', June 7, 1979. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Joey's first appearance was on stage at Dwight Morrow (N.J.) high school, where his late mother directed school plays and musicals."</ref>
-* [[John Travolta]] (born 1954), actor.<ref>Reeves, Michael. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=KpZjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=bHoNAAAAIBAJ&dq=john-travolta%20dwight%20morrow&pg=1134%2C4174140 "Travolta recalls lonely high schooldays"], ''[[The StarPhoenix]]'', September 28, 1978. Accessed June 12, 2011. "As far as academics were concerned, John was not the best student at Dwight Morrow High School. He confesses that 'I was only an average student.'"</ref>
+* [[John Travolta]], actor<ref>Reeves, Michael. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=KpZjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=bHoNAAAAIBAJ&dq=john-travolta%20dwight%20morrow&pg=1134%2C4174140 "Travolta recalls lonely high schooldays"], ''[[The StarPhoenix]]'', September 28, 1978. Accessed June 12, 2011. "As far as academics were concerned, John was not the best student at Dwight Morrow High School. He confesses that 'I was only an average student.'"</ref>
-* [[Austin Volk]] (1919–2010, class of 1937), former Mayor of Englewood and two-term member of the [[New Jersey General Assembly]].<ref name="sn">{{cite news |title=Summer Southampton resident Austin N. Volk dies at 91 |url=http://www.27east.com/story_detail.cfm?id=302795&town=Southampton&n=Summer%20Southampton%20resident%20Austin%20N.%20Volk%20dies%20at%2091|work=Southampton News |date=September 22, 2010 |access-date=October 6, 2010}}</ref>
+* [[Austin Volk]] (class of 1937), politician<ref name="sn">{{cite news |title=Summer Southampton resident Austin N. Volk dies at 91 |url=http://www.27east.com/story_detail.cfm?id=302795&town=Southampton&n=Summer%20Southampton%20resident%20Austin%20N.%20Volk%20dies%20at%2091 |work=Southampton News |date=September 22, 2010 |access-date=October 6, 2010 }}{{Dead link|date=February 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
-* [[Gregor Weiss]] (born 1941), [[artistic gymnast]] who represented the [[United States at the 1964 Summer Olympics]], placing 7th in the team event<ref>[https://issuu.com/usagymnastics/docs/1964_8nov ''Modern Gymnast''], November 1964. Accessed November 16, 2017. "Greg Weiss: Height , 5-6; Weight, 138; Age, 23; Ridgefield, New Jersey.... Attended high school at Dwight Morrow, Englewood, New Jersey."</ref>
+* [[Gregor Weiss]] (born 1941), gymnast<ref>[https://issuu.com/usagymnastics/docs/1964_8nov ''Modern Gymnast''], November 1964. Accessed November 16, 2017. "Greg Weiss: Height , 5-6; Weight, 138; Age, 23; Ridgefield, New Jersey.... Attended high school at Dwight Morrow, Englewood, New Jersey."</ref>
-* [[Sherman White (basketball)|Sherman White]] (1928–2011, class of 1947), college basketball player who was indicted in the New York [[City Colleges Point Shaving Scandal]] of 1951.<ref>[[Richard Goldstein (writer born 1942)|Goldstein, Richard]]. [https://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/12/sports/ncaabasketball/sherman-white-82-an-liu-star-caught-in-point-shaving-scandal-dies.html "Sherman White, Star Caught in a Scandal, Dies at 82"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', August 11, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Sherman White was born on Dec. 16, 1928, in Philadelphia but grew up in Englewood, N.J., where he starred for an unbeaten Dwight Morrow High School team in 1947."</ref>
+* [[Sherman White (basketball)|Sherman White]] (class of 1947), basketball player indicted in the [[City Colleges Point Shaving Scandal]] of 1951<ref>[[Richard Goldstein (writer born 1942)|Goldstein, Richard]]. [https://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/12/sports/ncaabasketball/sherman-white-82-an-liu-star-caught-in-point-shaving-scandal-dies.html "Sherman White, Star Caught in a Scandal, Dies at 82"], ''[[The New York Times]]'', August 11, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "Sherman White was born on Dec. 16, 1928, in Philadelphia but grew up in Englewood, N.J., where he starred for an unbeaten Dwight Morrow High School team in 1947."</ref>
-* [[Bill Willoughby]] (born 1957, class of 1975), former NBA Player who, along with [[Darryl Dawkins]], were the first high school players drafted by the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]].<ref>Attrino, Anthony G. [http://www.nj.com/bergen/index.ssf/2016/03/former_nets_player_bill_willoughby_arrested_after.html "Former Nets player Bill Willoughby arrested after alleged fight with cops"], NJ Advance Media for [[NJ.com]], March 4, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "The 6-foot, 8-inch Willoughby was born in Englewood and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
+* [[Bill Willoughby]] (born 1957; class of 1975), one of the first high school basketball players drafted by the [[National Basketball Association|NBA]]<ref>Attrino, Anthony G. [http://www.nj.com/bergen/index.ssf/2016/03/former_nets_player_bill_willoughby_arrested_after.html "Former Nets player Bill Willoughby arrested after alleged fight with cops"], NJ Advance Media for [[NJ.com]], March 4, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "The 6-foot, 8-inch Willoughby was born in Englewood and graduated from Dwight Morrow High School."</ref>
-* [[John Winkin]] (1919–2014), baseball coach at Dwight Morrow, scout, broadcaster, journalist and collegiate athletics administrator who led the [[University of Maine]] [[Maine Black Bears|Black Bears]] baseball team to six [[College World Series]] berths in an 11-year span.<ref>Levin, Jay. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/john-winkin-maine-baseball-coach-who-got-his-start-in-englewood-dead-at-94-1.1055386 "John Winkin, Maine baseball coach who got his start in Englewood, dead at 94 "], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', July 22, 2014. Accessed July 23, 2014. "At the invitation of Englewood's schools superintendent, Mr. Winkin joined the faculty at his alma mater, Dwight Morrow High School. He taught history and coached baseball."</ref>
+* [[John Winkin]], baseball coach, journalist, college administrator<ref>Levin, Jay. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/john-winkin-maine-baseball-coach-who-got-his-start-in-englewood-dead-at-94-1.1055386 "John Winkin, Maine baseball coach who got his start in Englewood, dead at 94 "], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', July 22, 2014. Accessed July 23, 2014. "At the invitation of Englewood's schools superintendent, Mr. Winkin joined the faculty at his alma mater, Dwight Morrow High School. He taught history and coached baseball."</ref>
-* [[John T. Wright]], First African American Councilman elected in Bergen County, in November 1952.<ref>Staff. [https://books.google.com/books?id=X7sDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA7 "Georgia, Jersey Gets Negro 'Firsts' In Elections"], ''[[Jet (magazine)]]'', November 20, 1952. Accessed June 17, 2016. "In Englewood, N. J., John T. Wright, owner of a taxi-cab company, was elected the city's first Negro councilman."</ref>
+* [[John T. Wright]], First African American Councilman elected in Bergen County<ref>Staff. [https://books.google.com/books?id=X7sDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA7 "Georgia, Jersey Gets Negro 'Firsts' In Elections"], ''[[Jet (magazine)|Jet]]'', November 20, 1952. Accessed June 17, 2016. "In Englewood, N. J., John T. Wright, owner of a taxi-cab company, was elected the city's first Negro councilman."</ref>
-* [[Tom Wright (actor)|Tom Wright]] (born 1952, class of 1970), actor (''[[Weekend at Bernie's II]]'', ''[[The Brother from Another Planet]]'').<ref>Peters, Ida. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=hS0mAAAAIBAJ&sjid=gf4FAAAAIBAJ&pg=1906,2047064&dq=tom-wright+dwight+morrow&hl=en "What's Happening: Backstage at Center Stage"], ''[[Afro-American (newspaper)]]'', June 2, 1984. Accessed June 12, 2011. "Tom Wright has the role of Gerald. He's 31, six feet and weighs 170 pounds. He's the son of Harold and Winifred Wright of Englewood, N.J. He graduated from Dwight Morrow High School and West Chester State College."</ref>
+* [[Tom Wright (actor)|Tom Wright]] (born 1952; class of 1970), actor<ref>Peters, Ida. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=hS0mAAAAIBAJ&sjid=gf4FAAAAIBAJ&pg=1906,2047064&dq=tom-wright+dwight+morrow&hl=en "What's Happening: Backstage at Center Stage"], ''[[Baltimore Afro-American]]'', June 2, 1984. Accessed June 12, 2011. "Tom Wright has the role of Gerald. He's 31, six feet and weighs 170 pounds. He's the son of Harold and Winifred Wright of Englewood, N.J. He graduated from Dwight Morrow High School and West Chester State College."</ref>
-* [[Elias Zurita]] (born 1964), retired [[soccer]] [[Striker (association football)|forward]] who played professionally in the [[Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–92)|Major Indoor Soccer League]].<ref>Leonard, Tim. [https://web.archive.org/web/20110107081133/http://www.northjersey.com/sports/112848164_Soccer_still_giving_to_Zurita.html "Soccer still giving to former Dwight Morrow star Elias Zurita"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', January 4, 2011, backed up by the [[Internet Archive]] as of January 7, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "It all looked so familiar to Elias Zurita as he was watching television with his daughter, Bella, not long ago. The movie, called "Gracie," had a soccer theme, but it was the field that caught Zurita's eye. The two-time All-State selection for Dwight Morrow High School looked incredulously at the screen and swore he saw his old Englewood stomping grounds."</ref>
+* [[Elias Zurita]], soccer player<ref>Leonard, Tim. [https://web.archive.org/web/20110107081133/http://www.northjersey.com/sports/112848164_Soccer_still_giving_to_Zurita.html "Soccer still giving to former Dwight Morrow star Elias Zurita"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', January 4, 2011, backed up by the [[Internet Archive]] as of January 7, 2011. Accessed August 27, 2018. "It all looked so familiar to Elias Zurita as he was watching television with his daughter, Bella, not long ago. The movie, called "Gracie," had a soccer theme, but it was the field that caught Zurita's eye. The two-time All-State selection for Dwight Morrow High School looked incredulously at the screen and swore he saw his old Englewood stomping grounds."</ref>
-* [[Andrew Zwicker]] (born 1964, class of 1982), physicist, science educator and member of the [[New Jersey Senate]].<ref>Munoz, Daniel. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/education/district-may-have-new-speaker-for-grads-1.1613566 "Englewood may have new speaker for graduation ceremony"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)]]'', June 9, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Zwicker is a Dwight Morrow High School Class of 1982 graduate."</ref>
+* [[Andrew Zwicker]] (born 1964; class of 1982), physicist and politician<ref>Munoz, Daniel. [http://www.northjersey.com/news/education/district-may-have-new-speaker-for-grads-1.1613566 "Englewood may have new speaker for graduation ceremony"], ''[[The Record (North Jersey)|The Record]]'', June 9, 2016. Accessed June 17, 2016. "Zwicker is a Dwight Morrow High School Class of 1982 graduate."</ref>
 ==Popular culture==

v t e Englewood, New Jersey
Education	Englewood PSD Dwight Morrow HS Dwight-Englewood School
NRHP listings	John G. Benson House Bergen Performing Arts Center Congregation Ahavath Torah Thomas Demarest House Englewood station Garret Lydecker House St. Paul's Episcopal Church Van Horn–Newcomb House Peter Westervelt House and Barn
Other	List of people from Englewood
This list is incomplete.

v t e Public and private high schools in Bergen County, New Jersey
Public	Becton Bergen Arts and Science Bergen County Academies Bergen Tech Paramus Bergen Tech Teterboro Bergenfield Bogota Cliffside Park Cresskill Dumont Dwight Morrow Elmwood Park Emerson Fair Lawn Fort Lee Garfield Glen Rock Hackensack Hasbrouck Heights Indian Hills Leonia Lodi Lyndhurst Mahwah Midland Park New Milford North Arlington Northern Highlands Northern Valley at Demarest Northern Valley at Old Tappan Palisades Park Paramus Park Ridge Pascack Hills Pascack Valley Ramapo Ramsey Ridgefield Ridgefield Park Ridgewood River Dell Rutherford Saddle Brook Teaneck Tenafly Waldwick Wallington Westwood Wood-Ridge
Private	Academy of the Holy Angels Barnstable Bergen Catholic Bergen County Christian Academy Community Don Bosco Dwight-Englewood Frisch Immaculate Conception Immaculate Heart Ma'ayanot New Jersey Japanese School Newbury Academy Paramus Catholic Queen of Peace Saint Joseph St. Mary Saddle River Day School Torah Academy
by county Atlantic Bergen Burlington Camden Cape May Cumberland Essex Gloucester Hudson Hunterdon Mercer Middlesex Monmouth Morris Ocean Passaic Salem Somerset Sussex Union Warren

v t e Bergen County Scholastic League (NJSIAA)
American Division	Cliffside Park Dumont Dwight Morrow Fort Lee Queen of Peace Ridgefield Park River Dell Rutherford Tenafly Westwood
National Division	Harrison Hasbrouck Heights Henry P. Becton Lyndhurst North Arlington Secaucus St. Mary (Rutherford) Wallington Weehawken Wood-Ridge
Olympic Division	Bogota Cresskill Dwight-Englewood Emerson Hawthorne Christian Leonia New Milford Palisades Park Ridge Ridgefield Saddle River Day

v t e North Jersey Super Football Conference (NJSIAA)
United Red	Bergen Catholic High School Don Bosco Preparatory High School Paramus Catholic High School Saint Joseph Regional High School St. Peter's Preparatory School
United White	Delbarton School DePaul Catholic High School Pope John XXIII Regional High School Seton Hall Preparatory School
United Blue	Hudson Catholic Regional High School Immaculata High School Immaculate Conception High School (Montclair) Morris Catholic High School
Liberty Red	Bayonne High School East Side High School (Newark) Irvington High School Kearny High School North Bergen High School Union City High School
Liberty White	Barringer High School Bloomfield High School East Orange Campus High School Livingston High School Montclair High School West Orange High School
Liberty Blue	Clifton High School Eastside High School (Paterson) John F. Kennedy High School (Paterson) Passaic County Technical Institute Passaic High School Teaneck High School
Freedom Red	Hackensack High School Northern Highlands Regional High School Northern Valley Regional High School at Old Tappan Ridgewood High School Wayne Hills High School Wayne Valley High School
Freedom White	Belleville High School Columbia High School Millburn High School Nutley High School Orange High School West Side High School (Newark)
Freedom Blue	Morris Knolls High School Morristown High School Mount Olive High School Randolph High School Roxbury High School West Morris Central High School
Patriot Red	Bergenfield High School Northern Valley Regional High School at Demarest Pascack Valley High School Paramus High School Ramapo High School River Dell Regional High School
Patriot White	Chatham High School Montville High School Morris Hills High School Parsippany Hills High School West Essex High School West Morris Mendham High School
Patriot Blue	Lakeland Regional High School Jefferson Township High School Passaic Valley Regional High School Sparta High School Vernon Township High School West Milford High School
American Red	Dumont High School Mahwah High School Pascack Hills High School Ramsey High School Ridgefield Park High School Westwood Regional High School
American White	Hackettstown High School High Point Regional High School Kittatinny Regional High School Lenape Valley Regional High School Newton High School
American Blue	Hanover Park High School Kinnelon High School Madison High School Mountain Lakes High School Parsippany High School Pequannock Township High School
National Red	Central High School (Newark) Hoboken High School Lincoln High School (Newark) Malcolm X Shabazz High School (Newark) Henry Snyder High School (Newark)
National White	Cedar Grove High School James Caldwell High School Newark Collegiate Academy Verona High School Weequahic High School (Newark)
National Blue	Boonton High School Hopatcong High School North Warren Regional High School Sussex County Technical School Wallkill Valley Regional High School Whippany Park High School
Ivy Red	Bergen Tech Cliffside Park High School William L. Dickinson High School (Jersey City) James J. Ferris High School (Jersey City) Fort Lee High School Memorial High School (West New York)
Ivy White	Dover High School Dwight Morrow High School (Englewood) Fair Lawn High School Glen Ridge High School Indian Hills High School Tenafly High School