Eastern University - Log Yearbook (St Davids, PA)

Page 71 text:

INKLINGS Getting back on its feet, the college literary journal, Inklings, this year published a fine selection of student poetry, essays and short stories. Active student interest is always needed for Inklings to make it possible for the publication to express and develop the literary talent' which many Eastern students possess. The staff works toward the gathering of this talent for the purpose of aiding both creativity and appreciation in the field of writing on campus. Isabel Liston, Gail Morgan, Editor, Louise Owens, Nancyjane Read. yz z; 5 j; g t v-xxme e xx i m

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fx N xxx: T K PHOENIX Phoenix came into existence because several students felt that there was a need for a monthly liberal arts magazine on campus. Phoenix publishes material from the several branches of knowledge. The magazine is illustrated by members of the student body proficient in art. Phoenix maintains that free expression is necessary for the full development of thought, and the magazine allows this free expression in its pages. FIRST ROW: D. Cass, Chairman; P. Geiger, Vice-Chairman; K. Lyman, Business Manager; SECOND ROW: D. Sousa, S. Corbett, M. Dugdale, G. Lumia, M. Edwards, L. Burger, W. Chegwin, C. Wallace; THIRD ROW: D. Lyman, T. Brookover, W. Offut, P. Vigyikan, R. Williams. WWAWAMVWIIMIAIMWIMIAIV, ,mm

Page 72 text:

TOURING Easternis spirit and witness were upheld again this year by the faithful touring choir. For the choir this year was a busy one. In the fall, the members of the choir began learning some of the music that they would use on their spring tour. The first formal appear- ance of the choir was at the college,s fall Convo- cation. Not much in the line of formal concert work was done in the fall since extensive time was spent on working out the essentials in the creation of a unified line of tone. The choir gave a short concert for those who attended the annual College Day on campus. During the semester break, the choir held a four day marathon during which much of the music for tour was learned. In March, during the spring vacation, the choir set out on its annual tour. Except for three stops in New Jersey, the choir traveled through the New England States of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine. Especially notable was a stop in St. Stephens, Nova Scotia, to sing in the high school. Every choir member was thrilled by the many chances that he had to witness for Christ through song and through his personal witness in the homes in which he stayed. Participation in Baccalaureate and Commence- ment marked the end of a successful and reward- ing year for the Touring Choir. No article about the Touring Choir would be complete without mention of the director. Pro- fessor Joel Anderson, iiFrostyK, instills in each choir member the desire to sing and to love it no matter what the costs may be, United in a spirit of true dedication, Professor Anderson and his choir inspired nearly every listener to say with them, i4Create in me a clean heart, 0 God? 4-1on 1 .4..-.t