AFRICAN CLUB . fiRST ROW, Evans, pres., Crookshank, v·pres., Pierce, D., rep., Farrar. SECOND ROW: Pierce. H., sponsor, Rowe, sponsor. Pierce, E., Pierce, J. THIRD ROW: Shewmaker, Hobby, Hughes . Durling. NOT PICTURED: (0)(, McKoy. RELIGIOUS GROUPS LAT IN AMERICAN CLUB . FIRST ROW: Curtis, pres., Garner, M ., v·pres., Brown, sec., Garner, E. SECOND ROW: Tipton, sponsor, Brown, Thompson, Pierce. NOT PICTURED: Hadwin, Hale, Martin. Watson, Campbell. Teel. sponsor, Verkler, sponsor Preparation is being made for worthwhile missions EUROPEAN ClUB . FIRST ROW: Jones, pres., Kruse, R., v-pres., Harris, sec., Claude. rep., DuBois. SECOND ROW: Johnson, sponsor, Brown, Kruse, B, Yelton , Redwine, Gleason. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Esslinger, Walker, Raymer , Thompson. NOT PI(TURED, (orler. G., Co rter, P. The mISSIOn work bulletin board in the Student Center was the project of the African Club . They a lso corresponded with and learned about missionaries in Africa. Songs and prayers in Spanish made up the devotions for the Latin American Club each week. This active club heeded cries from Latin America and sent tracts and other liter ature to its schools. Translating tea ching charts was the main project of the Europea n Club. They served as host during the lectul'eshi p to all former European workers. The Northern Lights club corresponded with missionaries in Alaska and prepared a map for lectureship visitors showing all church es and Christian colleges in the North. Hope of mission work in the Soviet Union inspired the Russian Club to meet each week. This group studied the language and culture of Russia to prepare for this day. "What are the Oriental people like?" To answer this question, the Oriental Club studied the culture and language of the Orient and sent books to the schools in Seoul, Korea, as their project. Sponsoring Arkansas' first summer camp for the deaf and presenting a chapel play by the deaf children from Little Rock were two of th e outstanding projects of the Dactylology Club.
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