CHORALE. FRONT ROW: Richa rdson, Neal , Garrard, Burgess, Roll, Toye, M. Brooks, Frazier, Lackie, Perry, Bla ir, Olsen, Gifford, C. Clark, Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Pilgreen, Muchmore, P. Woods, Banks, Morgan, Hinzman, Mclnteer, Gardner, Michener, Howell, Gunter, Dimitt, Morris, Arche r, Shappley, Shearin, Hare . THIRD ROW: Fritts, Cheek, Strother, R. Wilson, K. Sheppard, Randall, Tarbett, Musick, Dodd, l. Wilson, M. Sheppard, Groover, Peddle, Osbirn, R. Woods, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Tucker, Collins, Watts, Waite, P. Clark, Muncy, McClurg, Tittle, Trotter, l easure, Groves, Be avert, S. Brooks, Smith, Doak. FIFTH ROW: Cash, Prescott, Winter, Kurrelmeyer, Cross, Brown, Cox, Crim, Martin, Stewart, Walker, McClain, Case, Burns, Reeves, Mickey. MUSIC GROUPS Recording Chorus strives to master Spanish language Fulfilling the requests from Puerto Rican missionaries, the Recording Chorus sought to put on tape the quality of music intended to move its Spanish speaking audience. The voluntary group proved to be the largest R ecording Chorus known to Harding, add ing a much wider range of ta lents and refinement of sound. Traveling through Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, and Tennessee, the Chorale spread the message of folk ballads and current pop tunes duri ng Spring break. Their shorter week-end trips and chapel appearances allowed them an opportunity to represent Harding in the local area as well . Extending warmth in music to a number of high schools verified the Chamber Singers' ski ll with a song. The majority of members were new to the group, thus lending a fresh view to performances as they toured. 156 DIRECTING with his unusually fine precision, Dr. Kenneth Davis draws excellence in quality from the volunteer members of this year's Spanish speaking Recording Chorus,
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