Choral Club HE Choral Club, under the inspirational di' rection of Mr. Erwin and the skilled accom- paniment of Mr. Utley, gave several performances this year. ln October, the Choral Club and Choir gave a joint chapel. At the Christmas Pageant in Decem' ber, the Club performed with the Choir and Bell Choir. In February it went to Connecticut for a concert with the Choate School. The Club had its annual concert with the Yale Freshman Glee Club in March. In addition to selections presented by each club, two selections were given jointly. The Yale Freshmen were guests at dinner in the Dwight cafeteria, they gave the concert with the Choral Club at the Roosevelt School, and they were entertained at a dance in the Dwight gym- nasium. The final performance was in May, when the Club sang three selections from Nia' Fair Laffy at the Father-Daughter Dinner. x l .J OFFICERS Se.1ltzf7Vega Sciorsci, President. Sf.1wf1fr,u, fill' In ifgfif -Karen Philippson, Business Managerg Sarah Bcebe. Trcasu rer. lfrfmf mir. fell in rigbtw-Bonne Yaeger. Kathie -Iohnson, Beverly Simpson. Marcie Brouner. Adriennt Milton, Carol Driggsr Katharine Kirkland, Sarah Beebe. Gretchen Priemer, Frances Cassebaum. SL'1'll1la', mn'-Nancy Driggs. Eleanor Cory, Roberta Hertzler, Caroline lischeri Alison Chase, ,lLtl'L'lL'2l lfooshce, ,lean Wliitstin. Barbara Wfeeks, Linda Osborne, Marcia Struhl. 'l'lvmf rnzr- Vera Sciorsti. Betsy Arnold, planet Clark, Maggie Riewerts, Anne Lorentzen. Mary Riker, Anne lX1cClanah.m. Barbara Brittan, Susan Maisel. Barbara Kaufman, Elizabeth Lorentzen, Gretchen Leigh, KX endy Butler. l:Hl!7'lf7 mu'-Sally Specht, Kathy Foote. Sandy Smyth. Paula Biittan, Mary Lou Aysgemian, Rose Sattertield, Edith Myers, Barbara Scholl, Nancy Stock. Georgia Larson, ,lulia Heilman, Nancy Grubb, Sheila Neary, Barbara Satir Karen Philippson. lfiyfflv mire- 'Donna Dederick, Ellen lNlcF.ulden. Vicki Wfilliams. Karin deVries. Merilee Oakes. Kathie Wlolin, Margaret Kissam. Beverly Holmes, Elena Love, ,loslyn Blace. Mary Lib Perrv. Mirring-l'ati'icia Thomron. lNl'irci.i Tondel.
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FRANcEs CASSEBAUM Prefidwzf HE chief aim of the Dwight Service Organi- zation is to develop girls who care about the world, its people and their needs, and who strive to contribute something of themselves towards aid- ing the people and their needs. The organization sponsors service work and also gives a fund drive. The money raised from this drive is divided among local, national, and international charities. With the thoughtful guidance of Mrs. Bailey, the D.S.O. president coordinates the five groups into one efficient unit. The five parts of D.S.O. are: the Service League, the Northfield League, Chil- dren's Theater, Red Cross, and the Foster Parent Plan. FOSTER PARENT PLAN This year through the Foster Parent Plan Dwight adopted a Polish girl, Stefania Sikora. Stefania wrote the school approximately once a month. The school sent Stefania ten dollars a month and answered her letters. At the beginning of winter a clothing drive was held. This cloth- ing was sent to Stefania, Angelos, a Greek boy adopted last year, and to other needy children. Dwight Service Qrganization SERVICE LEAGUE This year Dwight continued to send girls to Memorial House and the Englewood Hospital. The girls went to Memorial House once a week and worked with the underprivileged children. This year the hospital gave a course for the girls who wanted to do volunteer work. The course lasted two days and prepared the girls for a little of what they might encounter while working. Again the whole school participated in filling stockings which went to the New York Mission House in Harlem, Manhattan. This was a very successful year and attendance was regular at Memorial House and at the hospital. Several teas were held during the year to inform the school of the work that the girls were doing in the com- munity. NORTHFIELD LEAGUE The main purpose of the Northfield League is to instill an active interest in religion in the stu- dent body. The League provided assembly speak- ers, religious chapels, and Lenten services. The Lenten services were very successful, each class taking complete charge of one service, the teachers also contributed at a service. This year, delegates were sent to three conferences: a co- educational conference at Newark Academy, New jersey, sponsored by the Council for Religion in Independent Schoolg the Mid-Winter Conference in February, which was held at Dwight this yearg and the summer conference in june at the Wes- town School, Pennsylvania. Northfield made money by selling food at recess. Sarah Beebe was the Northfield League treasurer.
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