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

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OFFICERS Seated — Wendy Frieze, Production Manager; Joanne Terenzio, President; Elizabeth Hein, Assistant Produaion Manager. Standing — Deborah Follette, Secretary; Mar- lene Ames, Business Manager. ' I ' HE opening of the new auditorium with its fine facilities gave the Dramatics Club a new and more stimulating program this year. Prior to the opening of the new building the Dramatics Club presented Ladies in Retirement under the direction of Mrs. Thomas J. Robinson. The play was a success financially and provided an enriching experience for all those involved. An- other invaluable experience for all girls was the annual Christmas Pageant. Club members partici- pated whole-heartedly in costuming, make-up and staging. Instead of one workshop in the spring, this year Dramatics Club gave two, a one-act play entitled The Idols and a scene from Mary, Queen of Scots. Dramatics Club First row — Vivian Frankenthal, Sherry Axelrod, Halli Wasserburger, Lynn Lieblich, Tacy Pack, Eliza- beth Hein, Diane Kantoff, Jill Williams, Ann Eisenberg, Jane Drewes, Carol Ishac, Susan Peterson, Lynn Schaefer. Second row — Anne Drewes, Nan Thistle, Margaret Sloane, Marion Young, Evan Lattimer, Lesley Rosen, Jill Lang, Eleanor Gorman, Lucy Fisher, Helen Pack, Patricia Dunne, Deb- orah Kole. Third row — E)eborah Follette, Niki Hu, Susan Law, Karen Miller, Janine Brockie, Judith Rabinowitz, Susan Thistle, Wendy Frieze, Jane Krudener, Joanne Terenzio, Jane Foulkes, Julia Fuller. 78

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t) oP.4 • • • p-f coo ' at With the founding of the Forum this year, the problem of the type of material to be printed was solved. The Calliope has become a literary magazine, featuring short stories, poetry, and art letters to the editor, reviews, and news articles were left for the Forum. Calliope made several changes this year, mainly with regard to the type of material printed. Trying to escape from the abundance of poetry on such light subjects as weather and flowers, the Calliope staff printed more pieces on adolescent psychology ' and carnal devastation. In addition, individual drawings besides illustrations were encouraged. The old tradition of translations from French was continued. Innovations on stafiF requirements were also made. Members were expected to contribute to the magazine at least once a month, and to par- ticipate in literary discussions held during the meetings. Calliope has been a stimulating experience to its editors, whose hope is that it was equally enjoyable to its readers. Special thanks are due Miss Atwood, Calliope ' s Advisor, who lent her critical judgment to the magazine. The StafiF hopes that Calliope will continually improve in all areas, that evenmally every student will write for the magazine, and above all that Calliope will instill a lasting interest in creative writing in the students. 77

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Both workshops were stimulating and reward- ing. The girls from Dwight also attended work- shops, under the direction of the Englewood School for Boys, in which they learned to use the new auditorium to its fullest advantages. Children ' s Theatre, under the direction of Susan Peterson, presented The Flying Prince. This year two performances were given in the spring, rather than a different play presented twice yearly. The Flying Prince, with its wonderful sets, was a de- light to all. Project The Dramatics Club has become more involved with the school itself. We gave more workshop assemblies and chapels and stimulated a greater interest within both the school and club, an interest which is sure to continue. 79