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

Page 55 text:

,Q I .1 .f-vi. 1 ? f Ari X L SLJILJ. lil! fu rjlgfwl Betsy Arnoltl, .Ienne Katz, -lanct Clark. Slafldiug--Alison Chase. Betty Ann Rc-ith, Georgia Larson. l.incla Pappin. Gretchen Priemer. zlliuiug-Nancy Stein. llli Cum Lautle Society was liountletl in 1906 lor the purpose ot' recognizing scholastic achievement. Its object is to ecjual in high school what the Phi Beta Kappa represents in college. In 1947, Dwight was accepted as a member of the Sogiety antl subsequently liormetl its own chapter. Hath year since, up to lititeen percent of the Senior Class antl occasionally juniors. outstanding in scholarship .intl personality, are electetl to Cum l,.iutle. This year, the installation ol' new members took place in an asscinbly program in the spring. Mrs. Meretlith, the permanent secretary ot the Dwight Chapter, installed one senior and four juniors into the Society. Cum Laude FACULTY INIEMBERS Miss Marjorie H. Appelgate Miss Eunice deW. Coe Miss Mary C. Hicks Mrs. Willitiiii C. Meredith Mrs. Aubrey Pershouse

Page 54 text:

Sealed-Nancy Stein, Editor. Slpllldlllg, lejz In rigbl- -ludi Brown, Business Managerg Marlene Daniels, Literary Editor: Elizabeth Colton, Art Editorg -lean Wliit-stun. News Editor. Calliope FEW years ago the teachers and stuilcnts at Dwight felt the need lor a literary maga- zine which would represent the best of the creative work produied in the school. Not wanting to abandon the Pezzfon, the current newspaper, they combined both forms of publications in the Calliope. This is the second year of the C',1ll.'nli'2: at Dwight. Although it is a new magazine. it has in- herited old journalistic difficulties. Calliope has been faced with the problem of literary objectivity which is an abstract euphoria of all literati: som:- thing sought after, never achieved. It has also at- tempted to dispel the spell of the amorphous they who are apt to dictate dangerously to sub- jectivity. A few editors, literary, news, art, and chiefg a business managerg and a staff of twenty-five have worked on this tri-annual publication. The afore- mentioned problems have been their banes. Their goal has been articulation. Fran! may ltffl In rigln-Ellen Conan, Susan Stellar. jenne Katz, Marlene Daniels. Molla Sloane, Roberta LaBan. Ellen McFadden. Second rr1u'4Susan Colthup, Barbara Kaufman, Margaret Carey. 'ludi Brown, Paula Brittan, Linda Pappin. Kathie Wimlin. Merilee Oakes. Tlvird wir- Karen Philippson, Adrienne Milton. Elizabeth Cohon, Alison Chase. Barbara Weeks, 'lean Wliitscmn. Leila -Ioyner. Minirlg--Nancy Stein, Peregrine Palmer.

Page 56 text:

:T as Ifmnf mfr. ftlif In i'f.Qf7If Beverly Holmes, Mary lilizaheth Perry, Iilena Love, ,loslyn lilict t c Heilman, Semffd mu-ffAlexandra Smyth, Edith Myers, Anne MCClanal1an, Sheila Nearw lictsx Arnold. Vega Sciotsci, Eleanor Cory. Third 7'll1l'4 CklfllllHC Escher. Barhara We-eks. Alison Cl Kathie johnson, Carol Driggs, Sarah Heehe, Kathie Kirkland, Karen Philippson. I-IE Choir was liormed li years ago for girls whose xoices hlended and who had a great interest in choral work. This year the Choir was composed ol' 20 girls, with Mr. Erwin as director and Mr. Utley as accompanist. The first performance ol. the year was in chapel. The Choir joined the Choral Club at the Christ- mas Pageant, at the Choate and the Yale Concerts, and at the Father-Daughter Dinner. The Choir were privileged to sing for the Hundredth Anni- versary Trustees Dinner. The final performance was gix en at Commencement. One ol, the most suceessliul selections performed was a group ol' three Strauss Waltzes, sung in German. Enjoyable music, interest, and co-opera- tion on the part of the Choir, combined to make this .1 successful year, Choir Birrsw' Aimorn Pre ifrfelll