the music as being sacred and that Dr. Ganus, Chorale director emphasized the songs for their words and not their music. "This comes across in our performance," said Thompson . They also went on a trip into Wisconsin and through Chicago. Chorale sang at youth rallies and church activities. The Chorale also functioned as a recruiting method for Harding. "It helped to promote Christian education;' said Owens. Information sharing club best described the Timothy Club. This organization was developed to help Bible majors. They only met about three or four times a semester but a majority of the members were Bible majors involved in several other field related activities. "Speakers were brought in to help Bible majors' training," said Allan Isom, sponsor of the Timothy Club. Listening to speakers gave the members an insight on the life as a preacher from his viewpoint . The members also participated in a simulated elders meeting and heard from fellow students who worked as interns the summer before. Barristers, sponsored by Dr. Raymond Muncy, was a club that gave it's members an opportunity to become acquainted with law. As a club, Barristers offered a variety of activities for it's members. During the fall semester, the group visited Vanderbilt University and in the spring semester they planned to visit the University of Mississippi. Steve Townsdin thought Barristers had "given the opportunity to be exposed to law school:' While at Vanderbilt, the members also had the chance to meet with the dean and ask questions about the school, admissions, library, and research. The group also had other activities and guest speakers as well. Members met Justice Hickman of the Supreme Court in Arkansas. They enjoyed a cookout with the opportunity to ask questions. "Make available to it's members the opportunities for professional development and fellowship among artists;' said Kim Burton, president of the Art Guild. The Art Guild members were involved in a number of field related activities. They had a spring sing art sale and organized a booth at the fair to sell art crafts. They also made some improvements from the year before. There were "better organized critic sessions to do more to prepare art students for a career in art;' said Burton. Art Guild membe rs, however, didn't forget how to have fun. During the fall semester the students had an opportunity to show off their creativity by dressing up for the Halloween party. <J> Timothy Club. Front row: Grubbs, Bryant, Factor, Kennedy, Simmons, Gray, Lape. Second row: Stevens, Vickery, Anderson, Hutchinson, Prtlow, Stoneman, Hicks. Third row: Clark, Robinson, Joyner, Hull, Keith, Mosby, Cowart, Blaine. Fourth row: J. Jostens, Brown, Anfon, Bernard, Brister, Vanagruff. Fifth row: Adair, M. Tyer, Overstreet, Radcliffe, f. Martin, Alsup, Jenkins . Back row: McKinneysponsor, Snyman, Isom-sponsor, Bearden, Osgood, Bowman, R. Capps, Celsor, Werts, Hart . - photo by Jerry Traughber. Barristers Barristers. Front row: Bell, Hinrichs, Blankenship, Roberts, Townsdin. Second row: Muncy- sponsor, Pridmmore, Alderdice, Daggett, Baker, Joyner. Back row: Rottman, McAlister, Orlando. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Art Guild Timothy Club Art Guild. Front row: Davis, Hayes, McMillen. Second row: Alcock, Burton, Browner. Third row: Carruth, Young, Anderson, Pipkin. Back row: I.nudennilk, Deslauriers, Shields, Hardison, Pitt - sponsor. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Barristers, Timothy Club, Art Guild 221
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