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Page 101 text:
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December lm Above, Silent Night. Holy Night. could be halls of SAC during the holiday season. At right, a unique silver foil Christmas picturesque scene in the SAC courtyard. The A Capella Choir made its first public appearance during Christmas at the National Bank of Commerce, Where the members sang carols that were carried to a wide audience by KENS radio broadcasters. 87
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Page 100 text:
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December Before small eyes of wonderment, scenes such as this were revealed during SACS production of the ch1ldren's nlay, Simple Simon. December was regarded by many students as the best month of the year. This was because of the many activities and also because of the fact that December is the shortest of school months. Student directories went on sale making it much easier for boys to get girls' telephone num- bers and vice versa. Basketball was glorified through SAC's annual invitational tournament. Toward the middle of the month the campus calendar was filled with Christmas dances, basket- ball games, and such traditional events as the Hanging of the Green. The A Capella Choir sang The Nlerrialm, the Student Council collected food and clothing for Christmas for a needy family, and the drama department presented The Other Wise Man in the best SAC tradition at the Christmas assembly. It seems as if everyone has a hand in the fixing of A little to the left, no. fl little to the right, direct these helpful decorations for the traditional Hanging of the Green. QPJ aides standing by. The final effect was very artistic. 86
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Page 102 text:
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.lcinuory lv, Ji ' 'fi . -i x. Boys in chairs, girls on stairs. everyone studying for exams UD. January was the quietest month of the year, except for the grumbling of students who were cram- ming for final examinations. The halls of' SAC were unusually deserted on weekends with the usual dances being omitted. The only school-sponsored diversions for students were the seasonal basketball games. Students spent january days in the library, catching up on outside reading assignments, finishing .. term projects and research papers, and reviewing past lessons. After the ordeal of finals, was over, most students had a day or two of rest before plunging into registration for the Spring semester. A get-acquainted dance for new students ended the month on a less serious note. 'ii P l 'A ' ,I -., l .LL Dr. Wayland Moody addresses an attentive audience of high school counselors at a luncheon and conference meeting held at the beginning of the Spring term. 88
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