A CAPPIUA. FRONT ROW: Bell, Mason, Furgeson, Hoys, Staggs, Barnhart, Paine, Brown, Hart. SECOND ROW: Thompson, McNeely, Stafford, Clark, M. 1RttI. Brady. Bixler, Halder, Jones, McClaren. THIRD ROW: Vincent, Sewell, G. Martin, Atteberry, Berryhill, Risinger, Pace, Bales, Glenn, Roberts, Puckett. ROW: Elliott, K. Smith, Street, Williams, lawson, lawyer, Cope, Ely, D. Martin, Hartley, Bridger, Henson. ication to their work motivates music groups According to the tradition at the Academy, usic played an important part in the curricuWith so many musical organizations on 'c:eJm~lus. it was hard not to participate in at least Almost everyone joined the Large Chorus enjoyed it thoroughly. The only requirement membership in this organization was a desire sinl(. Some of the other groups on the campus A Cappella, Junior High Chorus, and the en,,'rubles, sextet and quartet. Music class by Mr. Larry Bills, the new chorus direcTerrell , Texas, was a regular part of day for many. Mr. Bills, a graduate of floJrdinuCol\ege, was in charge of all the musical ltCtivil:ies on the Academy campus and taught a rlass in addition. In the fall the A Cappella took its first tour. four days they toured the western half of Arlkanlsas and central Oklahoma. In the late they took off again to north cen tral O.:Iallllrna. southern Kansas, and southern MisIn the spring the chorus left for the last for the year to tour in the general area of rastern and central Texas. All three tours highly successful and proved to be an experience well worth the remembrance of all those concerned. Musical memories are not casily rgollen SEXTET. Brady, Smith , Bixler, dark, Bales, Atteberry .
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