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(Continued from Page 1) teaches a very thorougl music appreciation coursi that includes studying th< *ives of major composers listening to their works and learning how music relates tc other arts during different periods of history.
“Then I have them learn theory, the actual notation of music. By sixth grade, hopefully, they can sight read, at least the treble clef,” she reported.
“And we do singing—a lot ' of singing just for the enjoyment of singing,” Gloria added. From first grade through high school, she noted, Wakefield students participate in choral groups under her direction.
She fits Rappahannock chorus practices into her busy musical schedule in the evenings. The chorus usually presents three concerts annually—one in the spring, one at the fourth of July and one in the winter—as well as doing benefit and church performances so Mrs. Harris keeps her singers rehearsing throughout the year. Practice sessions are held every Tuesday night in the parish hall of Trinity Church and concerts in either the old Washington school now owned by William Carriean or the Baptist Church. i]+4 PARK THEATRE 1 US itff.ranni
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