Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 28 text:

OfssemUij (Procjmms an pte c e allecjicmce jy 11 IE Sl ' AGE of the college auditoriom may be the scene of artists and speakers of nation- ide repute, of singers and bands of local fame, or of a group of students with little experience, more talent, and an o ' er ’helm- ing ability to entertain. Eor the regular Tues¬ day morning assembly hour offers a program as varied as a theatre billboard of attractions. I’hese are the results of careful planning on the part of the committee composed of Jean¬ nette Rencher Inslev, Carroll Walsh, and tlicir able advisers, Mrs. IdaBelle Ml Thomas and Dr. Richard Current, plus the cooper¬ ation of classes and student organizations which sponsored most of the programs. A great deal of water will ha ' e passed under the well-known bridge before such events as the Dramatic Club presentation of ‘‘A Jour¬ ney to Trenton, the Junior Class portrayal of an old-fashioned and a modern school, retaliation by the seniors in the form of a mock faculty meeting, or music bv the “S. T. C. Melodians are forgotten. Then there was outstanding entertainment bv the col¬ ored quartet, and the Creenwood Band. To those people who attended only when publicity reached propaganda proportions, }Ou don’t know ' what von missed! Eor the programs this year, aided and abetted bv the instrumental music of Coach Maggs and the Band, and cle ' er posters designed by Carrie Carr, have been the best vet. . 24 .

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At P ' niehurst or Wi Hi, at Princess Anne or in the Campus School, children and student teachers learn to solve life ' s problems. • 23 •

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WINTER CHILLS ever A I.ri ' I’LE ' I ' OO EARLY to excuse this lethargic feeling bv calling it spring fever, we certainb’ slowed down anvwav. Not that there ’asn’t plenty happening. Glee Clnb and Chorus were warbling regularly for Miss Black in preparation for that all-important High School Seniors’ Day. Mrs. Bennett and the Sophanes Players gave plans a last- minute once-o er before beginning actual practice on their part of the Student Con¬ ference program. Phen on March 5, students as well as the elementary children for whom the program was intended, enjoyed the Clare Tree Majors Players’ presentation of “Toby Tyler” in the college auditorium. Two plays had been given previously — “Ldttle Women” and “Sleeping Beauty.” Tater, on March 17 to be exact, the last of the Cooperative Concerts was given. The Barrerre-Britt IVio, composed of flutist, cel¬ list, and pianist, entertained. We especially remember the fine ■ork of Miss Frances Blaisdell who played in the absence of M. Barrerre. Everyone w ' as taking a long look forward; to the Student Conference on March 21, and to April 1 and Easter holidays, the first vacation since Christmas! • 25 .