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

Page 79 text:

First row — Ellen Effron, Deborah Kole, Jane Katz, Margaret Sloane, Barbara Schoeman. Second Touf — Niki Hu, Judy Rabinowitz, Abby Pirnie. Forum 7 OLUME I of the Forurji tried to accomplish more than the usual news coverage; it at- tempted to stimulate thought and controversy within Dwight ' s Student Body with the presenta- tion of interesting feature articles and critical anal- yses of school situations. Jane Katz, Editor-in-Chief In line with the Forum ' s policy, standard activi- ties such as daily chapels or weekly assemblies were not covered, and most of the space was given to features. Editorials attacked student apathitis, praised Senioritis, and urged the continuance of citizenship blanks. Margaret Sloane ' s comments on school life amused readers without causing the Editor ' s sus- pension. With the aid of Ambrose, she managed to turn in an article for ever)- issue, and received a standard place in the paper for her articles. The 1965-66 Forum has established a policy which hopefully will be continued in the future. As its primary objective, the staff wanted to make Dwight ' s students read, question, and challenge. It is hoped that this goal was achieved. 75

Page 78 text:

■ ' ■K °BiJB fl 1 5 BOARD Virst row — Evan Lattimer, Vivian Frankenthal, Hope Schwarz, Valerie Hobart. Second row — Patricia Zampieri, Susan Thistle, Marie Ccrdner, Wendy Frieze. Yearbook Within our ranks confusion and collusion reigned Month, week, and day. And many losses, losers, late ones we sustained Were yet to pay. And ever on to higher hopes and highest heights. With toil abounding, We drugged, and drudged, and dragged ourselves through days and nights With force astounding. The ads so calmly collectively collected And patron ' s aid. With little lingering larceny suspected Our bills were paid. Now every fragment finally finished finely. With sweat and tears. Contrasted, compromised, and composed divinely, Our work appears. Vivian Frankenthal, Editor-in-Chief 14

Page 80 text:

Firj; rozr — Jean Miller, Caryn Miller, Anne Woodriff, Barbara Schoeman, Ellen Effron. Second row — Deborah Kole, Ricka Sacks, Jane Katz, Elsbeth Lane, Abby Pirnie, Margaret Sloane, Patricia Dunne, Susan Almasi. Third rou — Niki Hu, Jane Krudener, Susan Thistle, Francesca Freedman. Calliope OFFICERS Niki Hu, Literary Editor; Jane Katz, Editor-in-Chief. f ALLIOPE, often called the creative arts maga- zine of Dwight, is unique in that it is pub- lished less often than the Forum and more often than the Yearbook. All prospective literary work for Calliope must pass through a board of editors, who are sometimes envisioned ploughing through huge piles of short stories and poems in the late hours of the night in the hallowed halls of Dwight, filled with young intellectuals, discussing the works of esoteric writers, including their own. This impression is false; the piles are small. That the magazine and the student body are generally alienated is a problem which the editors tried to rectify. The image of Calliope as a pub- Ication of incomprehensible works addressed to a small elite was discarded. The editors tried to com- bine representative work of the students, thus appealing to a larger majority, yet tried to main- tain a high quality of material, thus satisfying edi- torial standards. 76