Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Page 21 text:

or SIX ASLEEP? They don ' t look like it but maybe they ' re good fakers. At any rate, they appear to be in:erestecl. 11 THE LIBRARY STAFF eopes with problems from the most com- plex research questions to that old friend outside reading which is probably the problem in this case. JIM McCALL, chemistry major, worked ex- tra hours in the lab on a little project known as chemistry special studies.

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Set the alarm DR. HLNTER was his usual lioll self for the benefit of his appre- ciative sophomores. The five divisions of the college kept their students busy from the first day of the semester until the last. There were papers to be written, speeches to be given, assignments to be read, and lessons to be practiced. Teachers explained and discussed material, made more assignments, and listened to reasons as to why previous assignments had not been completed. Often they reiterated fundamentals that had been offered earlier in the semester. Some students found it necessary to set the alarm for six in order to finish as- signments while others threw up their academic hands in despair and slept on. BOB FINERTIE and Chuck Frissell performed experiments in psychol- ogy on Don Perez. ANN KELTON practiced in the Music Hall while Mr. Bloy made corrections and suggestions.

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1 s ' ' DR. EDWARD BRli BAKER led disdissions and gave eighteen sermons on the Danger of Becoming Christian. Emphasis on religion DR. HENRY BARRACLOUGH, guest accompanist also for the fifth year satisfied the upperclassmen ' s smiles of anticipation and startled freshmen with his for eful piano playing. The 81st February Meetings, held from February 6-14, revolved around the theme, Danger of Becoming Chris- tian and included such provocative sermon titles as The Seven Deadly Virtues. Putting Your Faith Through College. How Much Do I Need God. and Jukebox Religion. The leaders were Dr. Edward Brubaker, Pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia; Dr. John Magill, Pastor of the Abington Presbyterian Presby- tery: and Dr. Henry Barraclough, As- sistant State Clerk of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. DR. JOHN MAGILL led God of Our Fa- thers in four different keys, sang solos, directed the Vesper Choir and otherwise fulfilled his task as songleader for the fifth year.