.soN lAND. FRONT ROW: Studebaker, Bixler, Webb, Chambers, Byrd, Craig, Tiptan, Pitner. SECOND ROW: K. Bolls, Bradford, Brown, Bradsher, Cape, fNemon , Wilhite, Holt, Doran, Moore, Pfiefer, Clinger, Hamilton, Culp, Rittenour. THIRD ROW: Gooden, Gray, Fairley, Tooke, Trent, Edringtan, K. Smith, Mackey, Eckerberg, Bridges, Castleman, Michaels, Kn ight, Ganus, Hamby, McCown, Jenkins, McCluggage, Janes. Couch. FOURTH ROW: J. Bolls {Drum Major)', Baggett \Director)I, Huey, Tucker, M. Smith, Hes ter, Kemp, D. Smith. • joy, beauty IS Under the capablp leadership of G. E. Baggett, the Chorale gives any student interested in music an opportunity to participate in its activities. The Chorale is the largest musical group on campus. Ensembles are formed for further group work . The Chorale annually participates in the falllcctureship, presents a Christmas program - 'Twas the Night Before Christmas," - and takes a spring tour. The 1965 tours included the states of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi. Another music group serving the Harding campus is the Bison Band. Touring the United Stat~ Third Army bases in Decemher under Special Services sponsorship was a thrill for sell'Cted band members. They were accompanied by W. P. CampbelL USA Brig. Gen. (Ret .) and their director, G. E. Baggett. The five-state tour covered 2,400 miles and included ten performances. Special groups were formed within the band for variety numbers. These included a concert band, stage band, pep band, two ladies' quartets and a male quartet. In the fall, drum major Jerry Bolls led the band in precision marching at half-time foothall shows. Martha Pitner was Harding's feature twirler. • search expression of • JERRY Bolls plays Pied Piper of Hard ing as he leads the pep band and many Harding student to a pep rally in the gym for the football players. 173
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