Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1957 volume:

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V UI.. , . , un , Ua.:Qf! y-'QM I ,A ur -1 + ' v ,Unit , 1 rt ll , ,. . , ,-?wQ.r KRESGE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Covenant College Lookout Mountain, GA 30750-9601 '16 Q! l957 TARTA NT cv Q -P ff x U15 M Ev Co Q ! 00 l 4, A lv Q 'El 'sx V 'Tel' 'AJ 'iff QS, fo , 0' l l A Siullont l ulilirolion ol llovenont College oml Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri Editor: lone llrooks llusiness llllonoger: Phillip Ulin Stoll: lloymonll Wright, Emma Srott, Ellouorll Fuller KRESGE MEMORIAL LIBRARY O-. ego Covenant College gp-Odxgoxx Lookout Mountaiv GA 30750-9601 oO . L 0,-100 76 Qf FOR votuz outstanding achieve- ments in your pastoral, evangelis- tic, and educational duties: for the fine example of family life you set before us: for your con- sistent Christian testimony as an administrator, a teacher, and a friend 3 for your counsel and guid- anceg for your interest in stu- dents as individuals: for your devotion to the principles on which our school is founded: and for the inspiration your life has been to those of us who have been with Covenant since its very be- ginning, we dedicate the 1957 Tartan to you, Dr. Robert G. Ray- burn, our president and friend. DEDICATIU Dr. Rayburn at first commencement . and with first Covenant graduates. NEXT YEAR in St. Louis . . . That was the topic of many Fronl Pasadena ' ' ' conversations during the first year of Covenant College ir. Pasadena, California, where classes were held in temporary y quarters until the gigantic pro- 1 cess of moving the entire 1 school to its present central lo- cation near St. Louis could be executed. lYhen students, fac- ulty, staff, board members, and 1 friends of Covenant College and Seminary gathered in the rnaiu building for the dedica- tion and opening convocation service in September, 1956, the second school year began at the . l new twenty-two-acre campus. 1 lfor the returning students and faculty, it was another convocation service: for some, new students and faculty, it was the beginning of life at zt1 lf' tli QM elim am U1 O mls' 190, heart of first-year Covenant College life. friends in the area, it was an opportunity to see the school in action. For all, it was the realization of answered prayer and the recognition of the guidance of a Sovereign God: for Covenant College began as a result of action taken by the liighteenth General Synod of the Bible Presbyterian Church meeting in St. Louis in june. 1955, when the Lord laid on the hearts of godly men a desire to establish a Synod-sponsored liberal arts school where young men and women could be educated in a Christian atmosphere under teachers devoted to the Vvord of God. This action was subject to the endorsement of two-thirds of the presbyteries of the denomin- ation. and this endorsement was complete in October of 1955. The Board of Trustees announced the purchase of well-kept grounds in suburban St. Louis, and even during the steady activity of the first school year, all thoughts were turned to the Midwest, to the new campus, and to the possibilities for the future of the school. In the meantime, classes were held regularly in the Pasadena City Church building in downtown Pasadena, and 190 North Oakland, student living quarters, became the heart of Covenant College life. A student body meeting resulted in the election of Phillip Olin, junior from Watford City, North Dakota, as Student Body President. Covenant personnel were inspired by the messages of Rev. li. Archer Dillard of Boone, North Carolina, speaker for Spiritual Life Emphasis Week, as he presented the responsibility to live the real Christian life. Plans were begun and completed for the Mountain Peaks Bible Conference to be held in Col- orado in July and sponsored in part by Covenant College, with faculty members being featured as speakers. The Presidents book Fight the Good Fight arrived from the publisher. Covenanters dismissed from school for two days, journeyed to Big Bear Lake in the mountains beyond San Rer- nardino for a snowless Snow Conference where Rev. Lyman XYendt of Riverside brought messages from I john on the life and beliefs ofa Christian. The annual spring banquet, Tales of the Co venantersf' with the theme taken from Sir Halter Scotts Old .lI0rtaIz'z',v, more informal gatherings at the home of the Denners, and farewell parties all heralded the end of Covenants first year. llut Synod had given Covenant College its approval and had endorsed the establishment of theological training in addition to the four-year course in the college, and Covenant Seminary became a part of the picture. More evidences of the l-ord's blessing on the school came with the appointment of renowned scholars to the faculty.. Dr. VI. Oliver lluswell, Jr., was named llean of the Graduate School, and other Christian educators became a part of Covenant College and Seminary. Un .Tune l, 1956, at Commencement Services in the Pasadena City Church, the first senior class of Covenant College graduated. The Place Where 6 Jpportunity and Responsibility Meet was the theme of the commencement address by the Rev. Claude llunzel. .Xt the close of the service Hal-V ter C. Loitz of Anaheim, California, Clifford Il. llrewton, Savannah, Georgia, and lfrnest ll. Tyler, lfarmington. Michigan, received the llachelor of Arts degree from Covenant College. The singing of the school hymn, All lfor Jesus, brought the Commencement lfxercises and the first school year to a close. , L . 1 Since that time many school - - ' to X t- 0'-Us events have closed with the singing of the school hymn. lie- cause it expresses the desire of every heart at Covenant Col- lege and Seminary, we have used it for the theme of the l957 Turion, which the staff hopes will give an adequate history of the l95fJ-l957 school year at Covenant College and Seminary. IXLL lfoiz jisscs All for jesus! All for jesus! All my beings ransomed powers: All my thoughts and words and doings, W an G, All my days and all my ,..,,, ,,,,, hours. Main building, Covenant College and Seminary. Q MARY D. I-,MES THE IEIIAIHI UF DIRECTORS First row: Rev. lidxvard T, Noe, Indianapolis, Ind. 3 Rev. Max lrlelz, Vlfallcer, Iowa: Dr. Rob- ert G. Rayburn, St. Louis, Mo.: Mr. George ll. Storey, Chairman, VVasl'1ington, lll.3 Mr. Presley W. Edwards, St. Louis, No.1 Rev. Uliver bluliusson, Merrill, lllisg and Rev. Flournoy Shepperson, Greenville, SC. Serrano' row: Rev. lf. Archer Dillard, liloone, Nf.: Rev. NY. Harold Mare, Denver, Colo.: Rev. G. XV. VVillia1ns, llatford City, ND.: Rev. Kyle Thurman, Gainesville, Tex.: Mr. John Krauss, VVll1lll1lglOll, Del.: Rev. Nelson K. Nallaus, Kearney. Neh. 1 Rev. Linwood G. Gelvlu, Lake- land, Flag and Rev. Donald bl. KlacNair, St. Louis, lllo. Not jiirtmcd: Mr. Kenneth O. Anderson, Tacoma, lVash.: Mr. Otis Jackson, Lakeland, Fla.: Mr. Clyde Rigdon, Greenville, SCI Dr. llugh N. hlohnson, St. Louis, Mo.: Mr. W. Ralph Lewis, La Creseenta, Calif.: Rev. C. lloxvard Oakley, Seattle, lYash.: Mr. McGregor Scott, Collingswood, NJ.: Mr. Ralph Yeon, lfnon Valley, l1'a.g and llr. T. Stanley Soltau, llflemphis, Tenn. fqimhr-iahfalian, aaculifq cuzcf Slaff X-af217 'M 5w ff X WG!! fm jenna, all fm fedaet . . . Administration, Faculty, and Staff RUBERT G. R,xi'BL'RN Th.D. Prvs1'dc1zf, Professor of Bible and P1'ofz'ico1 T11 vology DR. RAYBURN was appointed by the Synod commit- tee as President of the school at the time of its organization. In addition to his administrative duties, he assumes teaching responsibilities in both the college and seminary. The school has completed two successful years under his leadership. hl. OLIVER liiL'SWELL, JR. RL7DCJLPI'I F. SCHMIDT PETER STAM, JR Ph.D. Ali. LI-.D. Dean of ilze Gradzmfc Faculty, Registrar, flssisfam' Professor Dean of Students Professor of Pliilosofilzy and of History Sysfcnzofzc Theology ,X MIIRIIN 'IANI-I TJUXYNICY, I'1I,lJ. j3I'Ufl'SA'0I' of ffzzglfslz R. LAIRD I-IAIIIcIs, Plmll. Profvssor nf Old Tcxfclnzzmzf I il'I..X lXIr'C.xIN, ILNIIIS. lux H. MQCAIN, lXI.,X. 'lllllx XY. SxIXI,I.I4fIm, lk XI . lxslsfallf l'1'rI'f0.s'.w2' .lNS0lxI'1Ift' Pl'0ft'S30I' nf l'1'ufI'.v.m1' nf Vfzflf Of .'UIf3ft' Foreign 1-fI1IgIllYfjt'S um! .ljwlngfulifx NILLIAM A. S.XN1,IfIfSflN, STM. ELMER IZ. Smlfli, lI'lI.lD. XX'lI-IIIcIz IE. XYxI,I,Iw VII IH .Il5s0I'1rIfr' P1'nfc.v.wr of Pmfrssor of .411f1'u11t 1,I111511rI1gI',v, IJl'I7'fF.YSUI' Inf XI'-zu 'lb I I Il .hlzzrimzf I,I111'I111II'f1z'.v Liff'7'0flll'C', and Hixfory l,f11.yf11I1g1u um! Lilf mum AlllllilliStl'illi0ll, Faculty, and Staff XYIERNA F. Luiz, KLA. flI.S'f1'Ilt'IL01' in 11lfIfllL7I1ZlIffCS H.xRoL1 n G. S'I'I1i1iRS, Ph.D. l11sfr11f'f01' in -lzzcivzlf LtT1Ifjl!GfjL'.Y R. AXLLIZN li11 .1,1ex, TILD. '1'. S'r4xrs1,1f.y 5ULT.XL', UU. L.. 1JuL'c,.1..x5 YOUNG, Ph.D. lVI'Jfl'l.1I.1j Pmfvssnr Iv'i.S'l'l'fIIg Ll'C1'Il7'Cl', Vwifing Lecturer, of .Sq-V.S'fFIlIlIffl' Tlzvnlogfhv Svrmzci Smzzvsfm' Firsf Sf1m's1'f'1' 1iL1z.x1:1aTI'I CDLIN NLxR1Lx'N 1i12ss121.R1Nc: SL1iN141fR, All, zxhlfli K. SPAULDING, HD. Dictifiun S04'1'vtf11'y in H10 P1'C'A'iflIt'lZf Librarian Seminafuf, ealleqe eluded X ' J if 1 ff ff f ' :'t? ESQQ iw, 'MNWQf-iv-1Pw4u,s..,..V ..M,..,A .M 'W' - 45-1 fLps3g5bhf'1- NVQ N 1Nf2Nww,..- ,Q-pw' - - . , , xv? . -. ,Q . X x..,,, x :ck M' U - ., X, 'f' R f ,A vu .V-A vx A 'Wifi'?-.1-M. ., , R ' .X f ,- ,wg Mx, ,W X. . 5 -.wr K 'H' V A 'N' - -H .-,- ,...,f4.y..x 1... , . ., . , N V . , - MW- x-A-1w,g,,..,,.....,-... . mx ., -x.,HW,M:,,,, ,Q 1-x:.W.N...,.TW.w. faux! My Wm nw V , Mm ls, . , A H . . . all my Laing! aawmmecl powead, ll MUN The Tlleologirall SQlllillill'y KEN SAM LEE S.T.M. Pusan, Korva Thesis: Bzzlfnzumfs Km'yg111af1'c Tfzvologf-x' uf H10 Nvw Tcsfauzcni and E.1'isfcufia1isn1. SHIGI5 T.XN.XBl2 STM. Usfzlazz, Jafvan Thesis: Sfzz-dies in H10 Povfif Dzlzlvrf of H10 Tlzanksgi-z'i1zg f,A'lli1IlS of H16 Dvruf SFU Sfrolls P Xl 1- H. .Xl,1fx.xN1ul-ik lXfI1z1u'1N QQRAN1' XXYERNA l,..XIR Suliam, lffm, Purksf'iIlv, N.l'. Lazzdmzlvwg. Pa. T1511 XY. lXI.XR'l'iN Hvc'.S'f Ofllllfjf, XJ. PYIQNQ S1211 C111 Tavgfzf, Ko1'vi1 THm1.1s NYA1.D12c'141aR Luuzuzou, SD. CARL P1111-11- XX121s1Q1: Lizzzvfzsfvr, Pu. -,KW Verna is feeling mighty low at the masquerade party. WW ...Q-an-4 , ,, ..,...v--NU ' But at the faculty dinner, she rates a spot at the head table Middlers RICHARD BOLYARD lVinona Lako, Ind. CEEORGE COOPER Com'oro7f'iIIr, Pa. RQBERT DUNN Roslyn, Pa. CALVIN FRETT Camdvll, NJ. CHARLES GQSLINQ If0L'kCl?5IlCl?, NJ. JXLAN 1XfIHHRIENXYEIS1iR Brook Park, Minn. GEORGE CJMERLY .Salzfu Barbara, Calif. NV. EUGENE SANDERS G1'0e11z'iIIO, SC. Middler Cal Frett enjoys George Washington's birthday dinner. 3 W8 Easterner Chuck Gosling tries a California delicacy-tacos. IJUNXLD SLENKHR Fuzcfn G1'nt'i', Pa. fDLLIE W'E,xx'l2R Suziflz Hauzffnzz, Pu. DAX'ID AL1fx.xNn1aR fulfil!-v .lIIfl'I'HI, Nnrtlz lrvlalzd XVALL.-xclz IJIUGI Ns Atlanta, Kaus. THOMAS S1Dmm'1'1er.xM U USIL I'IiII'I'jHl'll7, C 01111. 'Nd' .5 Junior and Special Students 1xul.LlX1 Tllllklks lzlrjmfa fum is.:-a-QV' r. acnmmt, Don SICHKCF, and Joanita help to prepare pop corn from Iowa. Seniors College JANE 131400145 Gaines-z'ille, Tar. English 'lU.XNl'l'.X CUTTEN San F7'ClllClSC'O, Calif. l listory .IA NET DEN NliR Pasadena, Calif. Music THmi.xs DENNER Pasaalcna, Calif. Philosophy ED!'JL'.vXRD FULLER Erie, Pa. Bible C. T. L.XMOY Grand hmffiolz, Colo Bible PIIILLIP f5LIN HYf7ff0l'll, Cffhv. ND Iinglish EMMA SCOTT Cnlli11gf,viu1m11', NJ. English P1zIsc'1LLAx Hxwlqs l?vcrz'v1'fn11,' Nirlz, Juniors bww xml- 2 -wr CSAIL KI-ZRN Cl1Ax1:l.1-is IJICIJIH lixvxmxlm XX'lQllQIl'l' H'z'I1sfU1' Gro-z'v.s', Hn. fi!IHl1ft'II, XJ, .Yu-2u111'K', Url. Sophomores E AX1,l,1-ix lJL'B1,1i Cullilzypmwmfl, ,Y f Kxzum Iw.x'11x lXV.Vl!.VlII', fujwlz lil-imlcls 5Nl2l.1.11R .S'l1vf1ln11, lrrzvu Freshmen Special Students NEAL COOPER Couvor-dz'z'lle, Pa. DOROTHX' GRAY Newark, DCI. PA I' L M CRL,lBERTS SU.1'OJZl7ll7'y, Pa. JIITERGEN MUTHMANN B. Mvinbcrg, Germany RICHIXRD ROWE Darlington, Pa. XYIRGINIA WOODS flugyusuz, Mo. A. ALICE ACHESON Si. Louis, Mo. RUSSELL BOETTCI-IER Sf. Louis, 1110. CHARLOTTE BRUESIQE Roclzcsfcr, Minn. 1X'IUNT.XGUE COLLINS St. Louis, 1110. ROBERT JONES St. Louis, filo. 'VIRGINIA LEDIG Calizdeiz, NJ. ELMER SCHWARTZ St. Louis, Mo. ELAINE MEEIIWSI-:N LFHITIIOII, SD. 0ag.an15,aZ'ian4 ana! 1qcl'iaiZie4. all my lfzougfzld ancf woacfd ana! Jonny, Rf i'-fm. R YERNA I.rxiR, SEcR13T.xRy: TDD MARTIN, PRESIDENT: AND THDMAS VVrxLDEt'RER, XTICE-PRESIDENT Seminary Student Council UNDER 'rm-3 I.E.XIDIiRSlIIl' of Ted Martin, senior student, the Stn- dent Council of Covenant Sem- inary bas been active during this school year. Student prayer meetings, problems of student government, and ways of being more etlfeetive servants of the Lord have been handled by this group. WWW Student council prexy acts as master of ceremonies for the spring banquet. College Student Ununeil 2 c x - 1 f Q , l'IRST Rnw: lJnRn'1'nx' GRAY, llRlC.XSL'Rlili, l'.l,Jill,'.XRD IWLLHR, llRIiS11HiNT1 'l.XNli'l' IDENNER, 51-3cR12'1',x1u'g Slfcnxu Rmv: C. T. l.A.Xlny, l,JIil,HRIS SN151.1.1a1e, ,xxn .X1.1.1aN lJLlliLli. Tllli cuvI2x.xN'1' Clll.l.liCZli Student Council is cumposeml of officers of the up per :nul lower classes which were selectefl hy the sluflent hncly early in the sehnnl year. The council is respnnsihle for must ni' the sncizlls, sluflent QUVCl'lllll lJl'Ul'hlCl11S, and school prujects. One nf the projects uf the council this Y has been the ezmcllehght clinners each l 1'iflz1y evening in the dining mr Clfhcers of the upper classes ure: C. 'lf lallllny, laresiwlent 1 lfclnnzml lfull ent eau' mm. C 1' , vice-presiclenti anal ,lzmet llenner, SCL'1'ClZl.l'l', The lnwer classes chuse as their nlheers: Allen lluhle, presiflent: llellms Sneller, vice-presimlelltg zmfl llnm thy liray, secretary. mf? X and 4 Some of the characters at the Miss Spaulding oversees arrangement Student council-sponsored Masquerade Party. of new furniture for the lounge. The Literary Society Y-F lf1Rs'r Row: 'lU,XNl'l'.X Ci r'ri:N, RIQLURDING S1fcRE'rARv: l'llll.LlP CQLIN, PRESIDICNTQ ,XND Einotwxiep FULLER, Ylce-PRIZSIDENT. Smokin Row: DIANE IERUOKS. Co14R1f:s1foN1u1No SECRI-ITARY. Rfxvixioxn XYRIGTIT, SIQRGIQANr-,vr-ARMs1 AND EMMA St'o'r'r, CoRREsvox1i1Nr1 S1acRE'i1xRY. Three Lit officers set an example at the refreshment table. NEWLY o1:o.xNIzED at Covenantfollege, the Literary Society has spent its iirst year chiefly in getting the organization set up for future students at Covenant. lt is a service organization with its aim of preparing students to he good leaders. Debating, skits, music, :md guest speakers have heen featured on l.it programs.A constitution committee composed of Fmnia Scott, Raymond XVright, and Dick Rowe presented the constitution to the group for approval. Mr. john XV. Sanderson, Jr. served as faculty advisor during the iirst semester, and Dr. Marian ,lane Downey held that position during the second term. Student Publications BAGPIPE Staff TARTAN Staff Phillip Olin: Jane Brooks, Editorg Emma Scott: Flaym0f1d Wright? Phillip Olin, BUSil'1CSS Manager: and Edouard Fuller. Emma Scott: Jane Brooks, Editorg and Edouard' Fuller. Two s'1'i'o12NT PL'BLIC.xTIoNs can he found at Covenant Colleffe and Seminary. bv . The Hczgfizjic, student newspaper, is issued approximately once a month and contains news of interest, not only to students hut also to those who support the school with their prayers and gifts. The Turion makes its first appearance at the end of the 1957 school year. lt is puhlished to give students and other members of the Covenant family a record of the school year. lloth publications are extra-curricular activities for the students who work on the staff. lllr. Rudolph Schmidt was faculty advisor for 7-Ill' Hllfffl-f't', and lJr. Marian Downey advised the stalf of Till' Tartan. i 995.1 xx X 5952. ff w 1 - e .Mg ,.,, e..,,, c. ,,1. -,,,x . V - -JW' sw., FF . ss.. Q 2 ' -s. A' g 5' -,, .. A, ZA. - A X Mu.. vi ls, N - tea. Students Deloris Sneller, Priscilla Hawks, and David paul McR0be,.ts enjoys new lounge furniture and Alexander pick up The BAGPIPE at the desk issue of -I-he BAGPIPE at the same time. in the main hall. Freshman Crawl and Nlasqueratle Party Dorothy Gray and Paul McRoberts Dorothy Gray poses for TARTAN Five freshmen have fun at their entertain upperclassmen. photographer in initiation costume. own initiation. ENDING IN1'rI.xT1oN WEEK for the freshman class, the freshman crawl enter- tained Covenant personnel in llctoher. lid Fuller was in Charge of games which were mostly at the expense of the honorees. At the end of that month, Covenant College and Seminary, in keeping with the season, enjoyed a masquerade party, with XVillie the XVorin taking the grand prize for the hest costume. 3 My Mfg Neal Cooper, Phil Olin and Ray Dee Paschke, Charles Ledig, and Wright give their own Juergen Muthmann enjoy the other arrangement of aKeep the Needle C' T' Lamoy is the lady in black costumes as well as their own. Over Ninety All the -I-imein ll0llQllS ul Holly Ice on campus holly made . Ed Fuller, master of ceremonies, preparations for the banquet Ed Fullernand Chuck Goslmg Dr, Downey, hostess, and Dr. and difficult. Ulm the tree' Mrs.Rayburn seated at head table. IN Nl'l'l'l4. uf snow Eillfl ive Con-rizilitffrs criljffjlgfl tht ffllrislrnzis lizmfilivt llllfll'T' thc- the-mc: nl' llUllj,fllS uf llullf' fm ll!'l'f'l'l'llJffl' N in thc- lfirst llililr' l'rf'sliy if-rinn I .lll1TI'll. Www Dave Alexander, Emma Scott, O h t .th Dorothy Gray, Dick Rowe. Monty Charlotte Brueske, and C. T. Lrissrsill csjviaggl Collins. and Janet DCHYICP LaMoy enjoy the Christmas tree. y S compare notes. if 5 Tales uf the Uovenanters Banquet March 2, IQS7 Vol. ll, Alice in Wnnrlerlamlv 6 i 5 J l , 'fl', rf ' f- ' 3 pix, 1 ,W V 5 x 4 Q The food is goody the March Hare notices that The Wonderland Ensemble sings Oh What Alice's hair wants cutting: and a Wonder : the dormouse still sleepsg the Teetotalers sing. and the food is still good. More Activities George Washington and Martha Vlfma tl'a'r' adrhgazsadsorh oidt fTed Martin and Emma Scottl matbenlacicsi inh' tu y C , More ambassadors enjoy the entertain at Friday night am as'a or O is or,y' Wa' , O President? blffhdahf- candlen ht be served at this diplomatic - g ' dinner. GEURGE vvAsI1INGT0N's birthday, February 22, 1957, was the frccasion for the candlelight dinner in the dining room on that lfriclay night. A musical skit composed by Ed Fuller, and performed by the principal characters, Ted Martin and lfnnna Scott, was received with great applause by tlie diplomats of Covenant College and Seminary. y fi, 1,1 ,M I A le----Mx V. , , J :J J s ii Amazons Dorothy Gray, Deloris Dr. Stam and Bob Dunn complete Dh0'i0fhY Grail aY'lCl'Emm-3 SCQVC f Y Sneller, Janet Denner, and Jo second' semester registration. t fm' hands af pmg pong m the Cutter' 'ook through the volley Blmk after the VOHCYUHH Qame- ball net over which they soundly defeated the faculty women. if Student Work Paul MCROPe,rtS, and George David Alexander works with Ray Wright and Dick Rowe spend Cooper put finishing touches on the Blink. campus snackshop. the temperamental furnace. a Saturday night at home. xr UWIQNANT l'ULl.l-Qtili :md Seminary each student is required to do three hours weekly of X'OlLllltEl1'j' lahor. At the top of this page some of these jobs :irc illustrzitecl. .X gmail part of the Student lzihur is found in dishwashing. Phil Olin, Dave Alexander, and Dee Sneller and C. T. LaMoy Ray Wright pull dormitory Ray Wright, Dee Sneller, and check the mail at the very busy shenanigans by holding Paul C. T. LaMoy enjoy John post office. McRobertS and Dick Rowe in a Sanderson's party for his classes typical freshman state. Spifzilaal fife, paaclical Weak All my cfaqd, ancf all my fzouad. Library on 76 ff Covenant Collet,-- fix' V ,,, ,.,.. , Y ! A .3 ' Q f' j i ' 2 1? JL Q F R , , 5q:EE...:v5:E5..t,,i4.l. 44,.....Q.: ..... Avi: Q -1-53:21 15. 1' 'L Q 3 ., .4 V if . Q 1523 '. 4 Q ., I :fi 1 L .z.,.:,. . 2 ,, M., ms 5551, ' 1- ':':f ?'i'.-'viii 'rs-:.:.-.I-is ,, Y 1 N CII,xRI.Rs Gosrimz, PRI-1sIDIsN'r: li:l'f'2P.Nli S.xNnI2Rs, TREASURER 21-2oRr.r: CooI'IsR, Xvlfli-I,R1iSlDliN I'1.xND IQIXIBTX SCUTT,SECRE'1'.XRY. Foreign Missions Fellowship THE FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOXYSHIP group adds much to the spiritual life and practical work department on the campus. The object of the group is to promote prayer interest in the various missionaries and mission fields. Prayer meetings are held regularly, a special table of missionary literature is main- tained i1I the library,and guest speakers add to the burden of prayer for tliese servants of God. Dr. T. Stanley Soltau speaks in chapel on Emma Scott, Ed Fuller, and Dee Sneller Missions andthe Indigenous Church. practice for a Texas trio. Spiritual Life Private daily devotions are a Dormitory prayer meetings are a Even English classes have a part of every student's life. routine beginning of each day. Christian emphasis. 'iuiocuii cov12N.xNT coLi.1it:E is a liheral arts school, the most important phase of each stuclent's life is his spiritual life. A real endeavour to keep before each ouea need for a consistent daily Christian life is made in every activity of the school. Private devotions, dormitory prayer meetings, student hotly prayer meetings, beginning each class with prayeiychapel services,and friend- ly counsel from consecrated teachers all play their parts in the spiritual life ' of Covenant College. Highlights of each semester include the Spiritual Life limphasis XYeek dur- ing the first semester, conducted this year by the Rev. .lohn XY. Sanderson, and a Missionary XVeek during the second semester, conducted this year hy llr. T. Stanley Soltau. ' Inn Chapel time brings a spiritually , . Sunday night hymn sings give . . . ' I B refreshing break in the routine Une e uzz 'insides at Covenanters contact with young . cha el time. of a morning of classes. p people from area churches. Spiritual Life E . I hav their devotional Dee Sneller, Emma Scott, and Ven Somas tem M.H eaks Dorothy Gray practice for a visit The Blackburn Library will add time' Dr' Reber ac ' en Sp to a church as representatives of much to Se-Ninafy Studies- at the March 2 banquet. Covenant. i-Qviix sociixrs at Covenant College and Seminary have their devotional times, usually the last thing on the program. Students find opportunity for practical work by representing the school in musical groups in various churches, con- ducting Children for Christ classes, holding street meetings, going out in teams to hand out tracts, teaching Sunday School classes in churches of the area, some student pastoral work, visitation for the churches, and mission work. Joanita Cutten with her Dee Sneller and Priscilla Hawks M h'I ' f h ' . Children for Christ class. practice to sing at church. ore C 'dren or C mst ARTS AUTO REPAIR Essen Hardware 8: Salvage ' ' Olive Street Road 1000 Ft. Fast of Ballas WeBuyandSIIUdPt dSIg ' Crow' Coeur, Ifo. The Pom' NIan's Plare to Ruy PAINTS - Hamm Avenue and Olive Street Road 2 I'f'fa af 'lfndbefgh LAWN and ELECTRICAL SlII'I'LI ES PO B 32 ART THIEMANN C C M DES PERE AUTO SERVICE MANCHESTER 8: DI-S PF RI-S RQADS DES PERES. Mo. TAyI 19438 PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS TOWING SERVICE Small? Glzanzrs and 'flliuxzdn Rzntal Tllzmzauing Olive Street Road at Creve Coeur TRemont 2-9584 Phill-up with Phillips GG at: K KESSLEH SERVICE STATION Cars llallell for and Delivered Looking for All the Business We Can Get Ilianehester and Ballas Tilvlor l-95 70 Des Peres, Missouri Compliments of the Red-D Tape and Label Division of Markyflnd Irie. St. Louis 22, Mo. Die-cut Pressure Sensitive Labels and Tape Clarence Heintz SUPER SERVICE Ballas and Olive Street Roads Creve Coeur, Mo. WASHING IC G O O 2 forest Ipark ilumhzr Sw Supplg Gnmpang G C Olive Street Road and Mo. Pac. R.R. 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