Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

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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.

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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

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