Finlandia University - Yearbook (Hancock, MI)

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CHOIR REHEARSAL March 27 on a chartered Greyhound Bus. They ap- peared in Newberry, Ka- leva, and Detroit, Michi- gan, Wfarren, Fairport, Ash- tabula, and Conneaut, Ohio, and De Kalb, Illi- nois. The program for the concerts included hymns, spirituals and a wide varie- . ty of choral selections. t Among the selections rendered. were Saareila Palaa-Sibelius, G0 Lovely Rose-Eric Tihman, Cargoes-Lutkin, and selections from the mo-tet fesu Priceless Treasure-Bach, besides featuring instrumental selections and vocal solos by the members of the choral group. The choir members ,,.- were quite nervous with suspense at the first concert, and were under pressure .throughout the tour especially while performing the more difficult numbers. They gained confidence with each appearance, singing with remarkable to-nal balance and flexibility. The choir was cordially received in every .city by enthusiastic audi- ences. The hosptiality and excellent food furnished by the various churches provided relaxation and energy to an otherwise strenuous schedule. The choir returned on April 5 to resume their studies, but mostly to relate and relive the incidents of the trip. The last major performance, held-at the ,Hancock High School Auditorium, was the Spring Concert, consisting -of almost the same repertoire used on the tour. This concert, which was considered the ch'oir's finest rendition of the year, was a festive occasion complete with flowers and male ushers dressed in tuxedos. The success of the A Cappella Cho-ir in 1947-48 was. due not only to the director and the choir members themselves, but all those people who promoted the tour in their respective areas. Each member of the choir felt it a privilege to be a representative of Suomi College. Espcially for those who were graduated, the participation in the choir will be one of their most cherished memories. SOPRANOS TENORS y ALTO-S BASSES Grace Ekola Oliver Hanninen Paula Erwin Tom Asuma Eunice Erkkila Richard Hill Barbara Greene , Tauno Jarvinen Janet Girard Earl Jacobson Florence Hautamaki Wayne Kuusisto Grace Hampton Ed. Klemmetl' Helen Hill Robert Long Lois Isaac Roberl' Richardson Mrs. lla Hill Norman Lund Ruth Isackila Ed. Takkunen Marian Johnson Phillip Luttio lla Kaskinen Carl Tamminen Elma Kalliomaa Frank Richards Dorothy Kinnon Raymond Tuuri Rauha Koski Toivo Rosenberg Rachel Mykkanen Gusl' Wuorinen Rose Marie Marnich - Helen Taipale Joyce Mickelsen Fern Tormala Lois Rahkola Page fifty-two ,aj . I '12, -

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HILL, VVAISANEN, COLE--INKLINGS EDITORS Vlfith the beginning of the 1947-48 school-year under a new president, Suomi College's student news-publication, the Inklings, also came! out under new administrative rules. At the beginning of the year, when by tradition the editor of the Inklings is chosen, the motion was put before the student body to place two co-editors, rather than a single editor, at the head of the publication's staff. The student body approved the motion, and the Co-editors of this year's Inklings were of- ficially appointed. . i Conferring often with the college president, the Co-editors rapidly built up the internal machinery of the paper and developed its editorial and operational policy. ' t Since its inception in 1939, the Inklings had seldom come off the presses with more than four pages of material, and had appeared irregularly from four to eight times each school year. But now, under new and more liberal adminis- tration rules governing sale of advertising, size, frequency of publication, and other operational procedures, the Inklings immediately jumped to an average size of ten pages. A large and able staff, backed financially by the successful selling of ad- vertising by the Business Manager, worked hard on every issue of the paper. Besides current events, they incorporated in its columns numerous other features of more lasting interest. The new large size, together with the blending of im- mediate news with many special feature pages and columns, made the 1947-48 Inklings a highly unique and readable publication which in format was part- magazine, part-newspaper. i ' Page fifty-four penal throi This payn subst all