Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1959 volume:

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' 4 A5-'-rug. -'SA , . ,'.!'. , ,. . -- ,..,,9j ff 'f -' dvinang x -'K - ,. , ' , -f x , 5, H f .,- . X - 'J . + - - M f.- 4 ' vw hx-GA 307539601 ' A' ' ' ' Q' ...f-4-1' -Q U, lg . + - ' ' ' 4- 1' '- ..: x ' 's'-- . N .- 53 4-'iii' ' '- , ' '-ff --'-'K'-f . if -af T -f, - . R-ds ' 'J , . 'nf ,kg . ' 71 ' .-. , - 'u ,- L. U - . ag- .,,r,a 1 . . ' , ,Q 5- -. , - - . - .. ..., ,, ..,JYh.ff,nsP.'-y . ,,, --8-xx l -. 4: .W . L . . . V Q 'bi,xg, 1 Q :T .' 7' 'S' 11.-Pj' NTC cv W2 -Q ,J UISM Q5 Ck Q M? YQ LD ' MCHVSmVfxv ,W is 3 '-- f'.: Q 'f?xQu ? ? L5r'Qg' fo , 0' THE rFAdR1ISDJ 1959 HRESGQQWETQWQALEJBRARX MD VQPEIQQFHQ L fgfIp,gga p Q5 - Lookout Moumam. GA 30759-QELGI COVENANT CGLLEGE T H EOLOGICAL SEMINARY SAINT Louus, Mussoum 64. . .that they might have lie, and that they might have it more abundantly. M WHY did Jesus Christ, the Son of God, the King of Israel, the Lord of Glory, leave the heavenly mansions and come down to this world of sin? We have his own answer: I am come that they might have life, and have it more abundantly. Christ took upon Him a hu- man nature and became man, He became incarnate, He kept the Law of God - which we could not keep -in our stead, and died under the penalty of a broken Law all because there was no other way in which to bring us life! BUT He also came in order that we might have a more abundant life. As the children of God he wants us to enjoy the fulness and the blessings of all that He has made for man. Our education, our soc- ial activities, our fellowship with classmates and teachers, our sports events, are all to be transformed because of our knowledge of Him. Every as- pect of our lives is to radiate the more abundantlife. Forthe child of God, heaven is bluer as it declares the glory of God, nature is more wonderful as it discloses His eternal power and godhead, literature is rich- er as it describes more fully the needs and the longings of the human heart, sports are more exhilarating as they reveal how fearfully and wonderfully we are made, and the future -aftercollegeandseminary- more challenging as itgives us a vision of service lighted with the glorious rays of heaven it- se . in eternal life and the life more abundant. Tomorrow, by His grace, We shall carry the glor- ious Gospel to the uttermost partsoftheearth,toeverytown andvillageandhamletgweshall translate its life-giving mes- sage into every tongue, and when our life's Work is done we shallknow that more abun- dant entrance into the pres- ence of our lovely Saviour, the Son of God, the King of Israel, the Lord of Glory. K s' '. 7' 7 5717 i 4, Hg Q -, , 'Sf' i at E 1 . , 3 f r .,.. was ALREADY today We rejoice -' , x-' -, V , 1 df' 'z V9 YM- c .V . rx' My K 4 ' 14 ws 41, M. , ,Xu n . is . v lf., ' V ' IFIW. 'Q '5-'H -2 , . N. .3 ,L '- - I ' ' g .. .,' xl .UA ...uf , . I' h 2 3415. ' f ,' , ew, s . .?-viulw. 5.-li fs? J. C .:'xj,zj- f 2- :ff 'Ti Tj I :gb ,Q -raw c .LKB lx-:V Mig' ,- ...f.f.., f 4 1- 4 aff. ix..- 1 11- le, ,r 1 xi, 1 . W, 'HN , 'yr , 1- nw , Sy Y ' ali z V V. j'?'w -. J 113'-I., x Sai' A N. 4, 5.22m 1 t- F'f 3'f'.15 f .' UAF. 'lv' .7 :fyi h. is :Ai , , , 4 '. .xgj,. ,-. N. Q 1 ' 2 ,qw V-lx - ' 4 fQeYf':iv'2 0 0 ,. -. A. E 1 -qi ,ss I s No Awww.-r xr .4 fu 4..' DEDICATIO A S SSW' ' if .Rik i 1 3 E . .. 4- A, IN A TRIBUTE LONG DESERVED we take pride in dedicating the Tartan of 1959 to J. Oliver Buswell jr., D.D., Ph.D., Dean of the Theological Seminary and Professor of Philosophy and Systematic Theology. Dr. Buswell, a son of the manse, decided early to serve the Lord in the full-time ministry. He found a wonder- ful helpmeet, Miss Helen Spaulding, in his father's church before he finished seminary. Wounded in action as a chaplain in France during the First World VVar, and cited by the U.S. Government for bravery under fire, he characteristically had Hodge and Calvin with him for spare time study. After a time in the pastorate, he was called as the nation's youngest college president to Wheaton College in -Illinois. In a fruitful fourteen-year ministry there, he saw the school treble in enrollment, achieve national accreditation and recognition, and yet stay true to its basic Biblical ideals. At Wheaton grew up his four splendid children, all of whom are in Christian service. Leaving Wheaton, he went as Professor of Theology and Apologetics to Faith Theological Sem- inary, which he had helped to found. But he was hardly there before the call came to assume also the presidency of National Bible Institute, now Shelton College, which was in serious Hnancial difficulty. His administrative wis- dom greatly increased the assets of the school and led to its becoming a liberal arts college accredited by the States of New York and New Jersey. At last he has become a teacher. The professorial work he has always done on the side, and which he considered his chief aim, now at Covenant becomes his chief occupation. And in appreciation of his competent instruction, brilliant intellectual leadership, and genuine spiritual testimony, we are privileged to dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Buswell, instructor, adviser, example and friend. ADMI 1TRAT1o , FACULTY, and STAFF THE GREATEST ADMINISTRATOR AND TEACHER that ever lived on this earth was our Lord Jesus Christ. And yet he lived on earth for a more important reason f to do something for us, to personally deal with each sinner's heart condition. On a less essential plane, each dedicated administration, faculty, and staff member of Covenant College and Seminary seeks to follow Jesus' footsteps by not just teach- ing, not just administering, but actually doing something for each student. The fact is that each one in authority at Covenant has turned his life to a special held so that those under them may become well rounded individuals, well versed in many fields, ready to face the attacks that come upon the Christian from all directions. There are no specialists more interested in the total development of the student at Covenant than those whose life work is found there. Let us take a look at these people who are responsible for the Covenant student- responsible for from what he learns to how he behaves. A f2M3Q,,..., iggivvgyk if . NT , Hx C KN ' ' ms-M ' 5. 'Nm ,ii fn v- 'M Q59 ,, F- . ,,, , I 242 f 1 1' j , W, 1. 1.4225 -M, ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Th.D. President, Professor of Bible and Practical Theology THE PRE IDE T' ME SAGE DE.XR FRIENDS or COVEN.XN'l', It would be quite impossible to adequately describe the wonderful way in which the Lord has blessed us here on the Covenant campus during the school year of 1958-59. In so many ways we have seen llis strong arm moving on our behalf. Although we are indeed very grateful for our increased numbers we have been blessed with something far better than just more students. The young people whose pictures you will see as you leaf through these pages are a special group of dedicated young men and women. Wie believe that the Lord selected them and brought them to our campus. lt has been a sheer delight to watch them grow in Him during this school year. There is nothing dull nor one-sided about life on the Covenant campus. Even though we are without the facilities we need for adequate recreation and sports, our young people have planned and carried out an unusually well-balanced social and recreational program along with their academic work and spiritual activities. We face the future with great confidence - not in ourselves, but in the Lord! He has begun a good work here and we are sure that He will continue to guide and bless. All of our Christian friends must earnestly pray that the Lord will keep us in the path of utter dependence upon llim and absolute obedience to llim. Our most pressing need is to be able to expand our present dormitory and educational facilities. The enrollment we are expecting in the fall cannot be housed in our already crowded dormitories. On the opposite page you will see the plans which we have for expansion. Great wisdom is needed for the determination of the best way to proceed in this work. Will you join us in prayer that the Lord will show us clearly what He wants us to do and then provide us His resources to accoruplish the task. Youks IN His GLAD SERVICE, Present Structures F 1. Presidents home with classroom 1' 2. Chapel and staff quarters 3. Administration building with dining room, 9 men's dormitory, women's dormitory, classroom, and library .Q . Y 9, 16- 9. 4. Mens dormitory 5. Buswell home with classroom i i . 6. Smick home with classroom 9 4- 7. Sanderson home 16. . 3. E3 S. Harris home with classroom 2 ' 9. Profoscd Structures 9. Dormitories 12' - 15 10. Playfield 1 16. 11. Gymnasium 0 ' X 12. Classrooms I i . 13. ' 1 13. Librarv S A ' 5. 14. Chapel 14' 12. K 15. Outdoor Assembly 6' 16. Parking Areas 7- A 8. .. s ADVISORY BOARD FRANK H. CORDES, Continental Grain Co., Cranford, New Jersey I'I.-XYES T. HENRY, Pearson Memorial Mission, Westville, Okla- homa GEORGE R. JOHNSON, Veterans Administration, Baltimore, Maryland HOMER PERKINS, D.D.S., Issaquah, Washington VERNON C. PIERCE, Kaye-Tex Manufacturing Co., Yardville, New Jersey VIRGIL POLLEY, M.D., Oneonta, New York CLASS OF 1959 MAX BELz, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church of Cono Center Walker, Iowa E. ARCHER DILLARD, President, Hebron Colony of Mercy, Boone, North Carolina PRESLEY W. EDWARDS, A. G. Edwards 81 Sons, Investments, St. Louis, Missouri LINWOOD G. GEBB, Pastor, Lakeland, Florida OLIVER JULIUSSON, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Merrill, Wisconsin DONALD J. MACNAIR, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE B. STOREY, Insurance, Washington, Illinois G. W. WILLIAMS, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Watford City, North Dakota ! CLASS OF 1960 KENNETH O. ANDERSON, U.S. Post Office, Tacoma, Washington JOHN E. KRAUSS, World Presbyterian Missions, Wilmington, Delaware NELSON MALKUS, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Kearney, Nebraska W. HAROLD MARE, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Denver, Colorado EDWARD T. NOE, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Th.D., President, Covenant College, St. Louis, Missouri CLYDE RIGDON, Winn-Dixie Stores, Tampa, Florida KYLE THURMAN, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Gainesville, Texas CLASS OF 1961 MARION D. BARNES, Ph.D., Monsanto Chemical Co., St. Louis, Missouri J. L. HELMS, Southern Foods Co., Greenville, South Carolina MCGREGOR SCOTT, Bell Telephone CO., Collingswood, New Jersey FLOURNOY SHEPPERSON, SR., D.D. El Dorado, Arkansas FREDRIC J. SLOAN, M.D., Cedar Rapids, Iowa T. STANLEY SOLTAU, D.D., Pastor, First Evangelical Church, Memphis, Tennessee RALPH VEON, Clay Mining, Enon Valley, Pennsylvania H . ' fl' 1 . ' V T, ! Wi Q s ,,, .ir .,,..x Lis , uh- 'I I? I ' A s .,.t- :. - 1 I '-I 3' 4 A ff I sf., ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF J. CLIVER BUSWELL, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of Ihe Graduafe Faculfy, Professor of Philosophy and Sysfemafic Theology HAROLD G. STIGERS, Ph,D. Insfrucfor in Ancienf Languages PETER STAM, Jr., LL.D. Dean of Sfudenfs WILBER B. WALLIS, Ph.D. Professor of New Tesfamenf Language and Liferafure vm, I f fm I- I wi.. if Y ,,, . yi .-ku' ', RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, A.B. Regisfrar, Assisfanf Professor of Hisfory DONALD R. WILSON, A.B., B.D. Insfrucfor in Social Science and Mafhemafics . I I 'Mr' 'Huw'-'fr MARIAN JANE DOWNEY, Ph.D Professor of English EMILY RUSSEL, M.S. in L.S. Librarian t IO .,, C, I 11 ' K., 3. i ' f W 'I R. LAIRD HARRIS, Pl1.D. Professor of Old Tesfamenl' ALICE K. SPAULDING, B.D. Librarian R. ALLAN KILLEN, Tl1.D. Professor of Sysfemafic Theology JOANITA CUTTEN, B.A. Girls' Counsellor f'irin,...,f , llr' WILLIAM A. SANDERSON, A.B., ELMER B. SMICK, Pl-1.D. S.T.M. Associale Professor of Professor of Ancien+ Languages Ancien+ Languages Liferafure, and Hisfory MRS. PETER STAM, Jr. ELIZABETH OLIN Dean of Women Dielifian 'ffs Lim- -ur 'MN AC DE IC ELOQUENT SHOULD Biz THE woizns that describe the Covenant College student. No one on the campus challenges the faculty more to make him learn something if they dareg no one proffers more problems for an unsuspecting teacherg none complains more about the situation in general. llut neither does anyone else offer more joy to his mentors when the victories are won. Seminarians deserve somewhat less a commendation. Out of the milieu that is Covenant College and Seminary, nothing is plainer than the fact that its purpose is students. And although everyone at Covenant learns, the chief learners still are the students. That is why, in using the term aca- demics, we refer to those who are the special purpose of Covenant. We begin with those who really are beginning with life, prepared to use the tools gained in three or four years of formal education. Included with those thus commenced are those whose goal is eventually to do likewise. if... x 1 up . NTT vw rj! I 0 w Lzjgiri M, N I N YKXX 1? , .Q ' N.sA , MN UM . ,V -Ju Q -.fu M5 I I 5 . Q X r ,ifssf xifwl . , , ig s,'Ns'f?v1-, ,Q 2 fy fc mmwfgffff ff, f 1 f ff f f, my uf .m m I 3 3 Q E m Z' 1 75 4 '-3 I 1 '-I 'II 1 -4 -4 -1 1 sf. 1 vc nc 4 3 -3 7. 77 Lf ,-. ff, -4 1 P1 U if Q 51 TTI Z H 'Z' 1 P-! n.. P+ ff. Q H +-4 -4 F7 V v-4 1 J 7 If V1 CJ 1 T 51 F7 'IL' 7 fn '11 F1 P-l 1 4 A 'W I' 1 7, 1. F7 'f f-I H .1 f-4 -4 1 F' M -H H 4 4 MIN ARY IORS . mm.-.I DR. HARRIS FACULTY ADVISOR IXXVIIJ .Xu-,x xxman Ci'1f1111tA1' .l11lri111, .Yrfrflz lrcffflltf Last xear llave l1e1':1111e clme tn nianx' Cul' lege I-TCNIIIIICIT as 1I11r111 father. lle was alw lvuxy as IVFCQIIIUIII of l7.NI.lf. anil in hiw work as M1111-ri11t1-111le11t uf i111l1111r111:1in- te11a111'1:, IIe11l:111N In return fnr I1lOI'L'5IUIIy. lQ11111fRT IDVNN, ,lf7tm1, M1'x1v114ri 0111111155 tu Covenant after 11 time as 21 metiemful SJIICNIIIIIII, Ilnh assnineil the pas- turatf: of the Ilihle Presbyterian L'l111rel1 in nearhy Affton. lfnfler his leadership, the Church hax grown hnth 1111n1eri1':1lIy and spiritimlly, lle ix inarriefl. Ilue tu pastoral rlutiffi, he rlifl Illlf graduate thix year. XWAQRN1-R NIIIC'I'I.lNt., Cl11'.1'l1'r, P1'r111.fyl'z'11r1fa .Xrintlier 1nar1'11'fI Ntwlf-nt, XXX,-1'11er plans tri I1-ave thi- tall with hi- wife -Ivan anfl NIITZIII son 5511111111 Ihr 11115151 R11-.1 111111 ll 111-rintl nf I:1111g11,1g-g NlIl'If.. llt- hax lu-1-11 :11111ui11terI In thf- 1111111111 fit Chili- in 51111111 .X1111-rit':1 lfy Xlf1rl1l l11-xl11tf-r1:111 XI1w11111x l1f1:11'fI. IJ111c11v1 Sl'1I'I'. l'11rlfu11ff4 Urfffmi ,X 111111 Qr,11l11:1ti11g N1111i111', Svuttie haw lnux- ievl l11111x1-lt' i11 N1'1'11l:11' j.+1nIh 11111'l-., I11t'JlII' v.l'1il1' Iiniling 11111111 11111111rt1111it11-A 1411 the 1111:-f'11t,1ti1111 fit thc- 311,111-I llf- ix I1I'l.I'I'It'tI :mil ix Il11- t':1tl11'1' 111' :1 A1111 511111 51 4l:1111fI1tt'l', D11N.1Ln F-1.1.gN141f:1z, Sf. 1.u111',r, 1lli.1pm11r1' lfntering SCIIIIIIIIFY II'llIllIllj,I after x11e111Ii11g several year, i11 weulzir wnrk, IB1111 ix 111111' flning grailnate wurlt in the H1-lil 111' New 'l'estan1ent at C1111e11r1Iia S1-111i11:11'Ax' in St. l.11ui5 hexhlex ez11'1'1'i11g 1111 l1iN xtnfliex at f1'1ve11:111l, Ile planl t11 take 1111 .1 te.11'l1ing ininixtry as well 115 tn enter the 1'l1.111l:1111 1'e'we1'1'es. Ile ix 111:11'1'i1-tl 1iII4III2lN1ltIJIIIt1'I1Il'IA. -mul' DONALD SLENKER + y'x Lv awwyf I DAVID ALEXANDER ROBERT DUNN +int-s WERNER MIETLING ROBERT SCOTT Ka 1 I DR. WALLIS EMI ARY IDDLER DAN CANNON 'W f, lwwk,4k'- f. A , , X , 1 16' if 2 f Q 3 gf 1c,'V.fl' .f XM ' 'W fh 41JZ '!' ' -. I 52594 ,. WL JAMES HAINLEY ROBERT PALMER ,e f X fy X ww WILLIAM S. BARKER RAY DAMERON 'X N' :IT ,V , , Km, 'EQ Xl Q 4. ,E 1 ,Q , ,I .f fi 'f'5if'!' fy 5 sry 625: 1 b JJ v 1, 15 'Wye ' ,S wk, 4 , . ,Q 2 f Qs f 1, , , ., ,.,,,, . . ., X 2 DAVID LIU CLARENCE LUTZ ROBERT WOODSON STUDENT IJIRECTURY ON PAGE 37 I5 J it , , -f..-gh I , sq' . ' iw- . 1 ..ag.vq,V,,1 I qi qi. 5- w j , , I . J lm , I Jgkiiiic .L -fl 'IV' 3: iiitgiih , I ,wwsua Nm nn. KILLEN .I . I W' -I SEMINARY J UNIORS -1, . ,gf gffix ,r 'f- I' 'W ii 'Phi' 4 1 1 KM .1 Q. ,' 'ff . wxgzvry- Q :im I gf 1 ,P -' 1 - I we CLINTON L. DENSON I6 STAN J. BEACH any BENJAMIN HUANG ROGER HUNT 'Wt' 2 gf ' CHARLES LILLEY JOSE ORMEO JOHN SANDRI RAYMOND WRIGHT . vm-ff' Qvfls-I':r'1 C ga 4. 1 MR. scuuunr L COLLEGE E IOR PRIasIDI1NT, Susanna Uda My ,awk 'Wise' Wesvew DAVID CHAN STANLEY SCOTT DELORIS SNELLER D.KX'ID CHAN, Hsin Pu, Taiwan BIBLE MAJCIR Graduating from Taiwan Theological College in 1955, Dave pastored a Formosan Church for three years, He plans to Continue next year at Covenant Seminary. STANLILT' SCOTT, Brooklyn, New York GREEK MAJOR Stan completed College at Covenant after service in the armed forces. Married and father of one Child, his plans are to pursue further training at Covenant Seminary. DELORIS SNELLI-LR, Sheldon, Iowa SOCIAL SCIENCE MAJOR Completing her work magna cum laude at the end of the first semester, Dee was a leader in many activities. In January, she was married to Mr. Charles Gosling. SUSUMU UDA, Tokyo, Japan BIBLE MAJOR Susumu graduated from the Japan Christian Theologif Cal Seminary in Tokyo in 1956. He will be a seminary senior next year before returning to his home in japan. SUSUMU UDA MR. SANDERSON COLLEGE J UN IORS T'RLwlD1QX'1', lfrurv Fin! Ig -1-s kts , l. X A ,L K , f . 'nw' X wk V x -cw .iv X SUV, RAYMOND DISCHER BRUCE FIOL Jag' 'Jh1G-,v , Q 4 ARLO .IOHANNES CHARLES LEDIG Not Pictured: ROBERT WOLF I8 MUN' Q I H319 N X ' T . mvibm ' PATSY SMITH .ffl x ,r 'Wm' NEAL COOPER KAZUO IWATA A 'rf' W' A T , Ugg JAMES PERRY RICHARD ROWE vw. A T T , ,4 3: . A17 3 5' 4 W GILBERT STEMMERMAN DSWITT WATSON MR. WILSON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES 'IR ST? 41 JL GEORGE BARGER JULIE BELZ Qian fm ' .' 'H' 1 ef- ' ,, .... JAMES CONRAD PAUL DAVENPORT DAVID FIOL DONNA JOHNSON EDWINA DAVIS 19 Y' T7 wb. ' I 5-fffff .JVl e1:l5 E53f .,E?? 1 MIRIAM MALKUS 20 JUDY KESSELRING IIRICSIDINT, lull .Il1'C11Ilvy Yun 1 1cu5ImQN'l', Judy KusscI1'1'11g SI'QLRI.T.XIiY, Bill Kvttvrcr m'lAL Cm1x1I'11'r1iE, .IUUIIIZC Mor Dari-ri Fin! , ev 1 1 ',, 4 if . A ,, 'Y' My 1, it 1 fs ' . 5 vw X, ,, , 2. iff A M 2 I x I 4 M, ' 9 i L, :gy 1 yi? -, Q5 I .' MTI . y , - , , If 2 If N Q Av Kc ww' WILLIAM KETTERER WILLIAM MCCOLLEY JEANNE MORRIS Not Pictured: FRANK SLADE 1-QM-,51 DARLENE RHYNE 'IS- ' W. BENSON WALLIS Jr. f DR. SMICK nw . ...xg gy COLLEGE FRESH MEN 1 ,, :J 4, nm 6 , - -' . xfY as , V-Nm 'iw- N.. fu JANE BADER 5 '1'ffL -:2- Z A Nl, Q. fffw-hi 'NA 4 .,,, JOEL BELZ ROBERT BURGESS BEN CLEVELAND ALICE DAVIS x's.fT?'2 DINO DI BASILIO BETH DOYEN ROBERT FIOL AWN- qu. Qhw--r DORCAS GEBB JOSEPH GOLD TRUDY HALL 21 PRESIDENT, Bm: Clvrclumi V'ICli PRESIDENT, Daw Smzdcrson SECRI-:T.xRx', Slzirlry Heycs TRli.XSl'IlER, David II'z'nsf0tf S-rm1.xL CUMMI'1'TIiE, Lynne' JIL7az'nIand Roger Ivvon Paul JIIUON .-Ilia' Davis RUTH LEWIS f R Af .FYI-I, 1 I ,ff 'ag , Wh: 1, Q4 L . A , IQ! SHIRLEY HEYES VK. -gram' I . ' . an ? L 'Mg N . N ff- ' :bn H gp, X ex . Sir. 1 In xml 4' ,L f .551 T' f' . I ' ,,i,v,--1 L .. X ,. Q I ,ff I Q' , LYNNE MAINLAND lf! j NANCY MOFFIT PAUL MOORE I I , v,,,...t. I I W i nf! 4.- ,:.4.f C- 00' irq 22 ROLLAND PETERSON ELIZABETH PAPIRNYK 1' Vi' ow -- -wr 'f- 'Nvm-f' ' , ' r f A- ' fr- -'s'.. I, X-rg lcv., I: M F ' A ar, , if , -wash .nm .- , 'T DAVID SAN DERSON ,mms 4'5 4---w DAVID PETERSON 435' LINNIE SHORT KAREN SMITH Not Pictured: JAMES BRYAN ROBERT STEWART BILL WESTON SPECIAL STUDENTS JUDY SMITH ROGER VEON DAVID WINSCOTT SENHNARY MARY EDWARDS COLLEGE BETTY ADAMS ALICE ACHESON RUSSELL BOETTCHER DOROTHY DAMERON JUDITH HA NLEY ELIZABETH HARRIS ORGANIZATIO and CT I ITIE ALL WORK AND NO PLAY makes lack a dull boy is as true at Covenant as any place. Activities on the campus are the spice of the abundant life, and though they include the activity of studying, they are more often spoken of to the exclusion of scholarship. This is to emphasize the fact that activities are meant to stimulate scholarship, and not to run competition with it. Indeed, good wholesome activity, some work, some play, but all of the sort implicitly ordained by the Word of God, takes its place as a vital cornerstone of campus life. Properly directed activity not only stimulates better erudition, but also indicates to those in authority that here is a student body that seeks the abundant life that jesus Christ has for His own, that will create few major problems, and will quicken the faculty's own desire to give to the student body something even better than it has received from them before. fl, 2 rn Z ll' Z H. U7 'Tl if 4 o E '-5 Fl 'U a' U7 -1 .- Z Fl I v-4 ? v-1 F1 'E EJ F7 :E 5 V f- f 'ff C , v4 I C '4 f I '-I 4 '11 in 5 m Z -2 11 -4 'B P Z' A '11 ,- 'JU 'E 7 F7 '1 f'. f u 'l, f', f Z FJ J' -4 71 7 2 i TNI i I Z as 73 f. .. 73 Q 73 Q JOI TUDE COUNCIL S MINARY COU CIL CGLLECE CGU CIL 26 Ttliz Illtilllixl Sl'l,'lJIiN'l' corltr uf Covenant College and Seminary is the joint student council. It consists of two representatives from the councils of each of the schools and a secre- Tnn srvlnixr oovRRNxrrN'r of the second of Covenants two schools was liarely :active during the school year. The seminary hierarchy consisted of Al Lutz as president :uid Xkvill Harker, McColley, llischer, Lutz tary. Chairman for last year was seminarian Al I-utz3 Pat Smith was secretary. Other mem- hers included VVill Barker, Ray Discher, and llill lXIcColley. Darker as secretary. From this organization originated the plans for the formulation of an evangelism committee for the school to fill the needs for practical Christian workers. Wright, Alexander. Second row: Harker, Lut7 First mic: lIcColley, Discher, Malkus. Sccond rote: Mr. XYilson, D. Ifiol, Cda, Eelz, B. Fiol, Cleveland THE coxxmexlrr or THE LIFE of any society controls the amount of government neces- sary for that group. .-Xt Covenant, as the stu- dent body grows, as new standards are adopted, and as unique traditions are discoyered, the student polity must needs keep pace. Important basic accomplishments were the trademark of the college student council this year, under the presidency of Ray Discher. The drafting and approval of a new constitu- tion, the continuation and expansion of the helpful big-brother, big-sister program, and the establishment of Kilter Day are only a few of the results of the weekly Thursday evening sessions of the council. Vice-president was Hill McColley1 both Pat Smith and Miriam Malkus held the position of secretary-treasurer: and julie Belz served as social committee chairman. Instructor Don- ald XX'ilson was faculty representative. X First rote: Belz, Wallis, Rhyne, Sccoiid rote: McColley, D. Fiol, ' Cooper, B. Fiol, Dr. Rayburn LITERARY SOCIETY Mom:'1'II12'1'vPi2soif niwrxx LIZ vltxlxt. is that which is planned and that which is trial-:inil-error, Both. are vividly displayed in the monthly literary society meetings. Never too tiresiinie, the meetings prove to be refreshingly scliolarly. The history uf the ht society until this year was one of ups and downs. Lntler the leadership, however, oi the progrxnn connnittee, ltarlc-ne Rhyne and Deloris Sneller, the society has lrecoine an twgaiiizatioii of une questioned value on thc campus. The society is A'excliisive - ---f exclusive, that is, he- cause one must liecoine JI mi-mher to he entitled to attend and participate Sandri, liarker, Dr. XYallis s,1,s. f. , i Q As awww ii - iliwsgggas IZ Q . 4 is Jai, Zi M N . W' S 13, f k N1 Q6 , is 'e q 5 'c pn ,.-- . .- .. -Ji.: x-s- My 5 5 A ,.., assi . i E ,, We I W Members provide the prepared part of every monthly meeting, They present hook reviews, reports on inter- esting topics, musical and humor numbers. They also deliver the trial-andferror portion in being called upon to participate within :L momeut's notice in impromptu and extemporaneous speeches and parliainentary drill. President lien XYallis presided at each of the soci- ety's meetings. Neal Cooper closed each gatln-ring with an interesting critique of the evening's proceedings. Secretary treasurer was ,Iuhe lit-ly, and llruce liiol was sargeinii-at-zu-ins, lil'l HIllKtlIt liaylnirn was faculty ad- visor. DISCUSSION CLUB 'vm pgs ESIGNED TO Give practical answers to practical questions, the seminary discussion club last year delved into three problems especially bothersome in the ministers life. Under the chairmanship of Xllill Barker, the group discussed the principles of canonicity of the New Testament, and discovered widely divergent views on the issue of the relationship of worldliness and the life of the Christian. In the final gathering, Father Columba Cary-Elwes of the St. Louis Priory addressed R a large audience on his views of fundamentalism and Roman Catholicism. A lively discussion followed. The club's adviser was Professor Vvilber B. XVallis: assistants in programming were John Sandri and VVerner Mietling. M ? 1 lx An Hn H2453 .m ' ' Cooper, Rhyne, lielz, VVallis, Morris, D1 lxillen THE T RT TAFI? P1-.xNS, nEsir:Ns, Plioros, copy, type, time, effort, and discouragement are a few of the ingredi- ents which go into the publishing of a school's yearbook. Those members of the 1959 Tartan -staff who shopped for these elements, and then stirred them in the proper proportions learned more in the process than they ever would have claimed they knew at the first. Led by editor-in- chief Neal Cooper, who also was responsible for the photography work, assistant editor Darlene Rhyne, layout artist Jeanne Morris, copy editor Den XVallis, and business manager and typo- grapher ,loel llelz worked far into the summer in an attempt to adequately describe Covenant life. llr. R. Allan Killen was a most helpful faculty adviser. XVe must leave room for improvement next year, was the excuse always offered to a difficult problem, VVhile the staff's best efforts were even- tually expended, it was constantly their hope that this year's annual should only be a stepping stone to better things ahead. THE BAGPI PE STAFF AFFORDING PRACTICE IN WRITING to members of a freshman English class, as well as in- forming Covenants large public constituency, the Bagpipe performs a double purpose. VVritten with the uninformed reader in mind, the paper assumes nothing. Its duty is to acquaint hundreds of friends with the way of life at Covenant. XVith VV. Ben Wiallis jr. as editor, the class of writers attempts always to bring the most interesting news and opinion from around the Campus. Gebb, Relz, Ht-yes, Mainland, Sanderson, K Smith, Bader, R. Fiol, Ketterer l Smith X illis Hall, Cleveland, Davis, Short f I, 3 ,as li 2 '14 ,. 3'- S' fe s j 53' Sas ' Qi xy. f ' r 5, 'Qi' Q liielz, XYallis THISTLE TAFE Lii'ixf, -1-iigougii the big and little liztppenings at Covenant isn't enough: it is only human nature to re-Hect on that which has occurred and to anticipate future events. With the start of the second semester this year came also the beginning of Covenants first student- published, onecampus newspaper. .Xttempting tu mirror in accurate focus the various activities in the life of the college family, the new Tl11'.yt!t'also expresses editorial views on current campus issues. The bifweelcly lniltlicatioii derives its name, of course, from Scotland's famous flower. litlitor for the first year was XV. lien XX':1llis -lr., and .loel llelz was associate editor and publisher. Pro- fessor lflmer Smick was chosen as faculty adviser. DISCIPLI E COMMITTEE Bd, D, ,.,,,,, Gel, Ttr ILRR may be human, but the Christian must real- ize the absolute necessity of conforming to the rules of society. To see, lirst of all, that laws are obeyed, and to show, secondly, that when disobedience occurs crime does not pay, the discipline committee has been set up as a suborganization of the student council. With council vice-president David Fiol as chair- man, committee members Arlo Johannes, Miriam Malkus, Dorcas Gebb, and Joel llelz heard of the mis- deeds of ogending Covenanters, and passed down judgment upon them. The committee has the power to administer the two lesser forms of discipline: for minor wrongdoings the campus is inflicted, and for those more grave, the delinquent may be restricted. Mallcus, Johannes FOREIG MISSIO XAYHILE Exjovixo THE .xBt'NDixNT LIFE at Covenant, collegians and seminarians alike are not allowed to forget that there are many who have never heard of the life-giving offer of salvation. To keep a constant foreign missionary challenge before students is the one purpose of the Foreign Missions Fellowship. NVhile a few planned definitely on service across the seas, and others seriously considered the call to regions beyond, inany discovered the necessity for an up-to-date knowl- edge of their representatives in far-off lands. Special joy was found when XVerner Mietling, sem- inary senior, received an appointment under VVorld Presbyterian Xlissinnls to the land of Chile in South America. Going with his wife -lean and small son Sammy, and one of the hrstfovenant grads to leave for Xlcxtndc r XYriglit, Rhyne, Ur, lluswell Prtzrwr The Wferner Mietling family FELLGWSHIP the foreign field, he symbolized the stream of ambassa- dors that Covenanters pray might tlow forth in years to come. Under the very capable leadership of David Alex- ander, the group sponsored monthly meetings. Various missionaries were heard, and a more accurate under- standing of the fields was gained through the use of travelogue films. lint the real heart of FMF was the regular prayer meetings held each evening during the year. Gathering quietly in the chapel, students took a few minutes after dinner each evening to bear up those who already had gone into all nations, teaching them whatsoever I have commanded you. ifmuf lctnlcrxr Ilelz, Dikiasilio, Wright, Lutz, Gold fr, in ,cv-gf v 4 ,, t ,sv 'fa Q ,h -at Q.. , 4, Qt N .-. Z 5 , 3? K ' ' Qvd an lfirxt row: -lulie llelz. liesselring, Rhyne, lleyes, Short, lolinson, l5oy'en, li. Smith. .SI't'onf1' ro-:ug D. lfiol, Morris, .X. Davis, Blalkus. tiebb, SCl1L1Ill,.l0llIlllIlC'S. Tlzim' rwzu: ,loel llelz, R. Fiol, D. Peterson, Mclfolley, Sanderson, XYinscott, Davenport, Xlallis COLLEGE CHOIR bfi.-xkixtz .x ,IHYI-VI. Nolsli unto the Lord is the life of each of the twentyftwo ine-mlwers ul' the Coveiiziiit College Liliorale. Lnrler the direction of llr.lQol1t-rtli. lf2tylJllI'Il, the choir undertook plans for :i Liliristmrts lJI'OgI'Zllll, meanwhile :nnhitiously preparing for a llftlay tour Ku the east coast during spring Yillf-llllrll. The long trip will not soon be forgotten. lYh:at was extremely stremiou-., with fifteen concerts sczitteretl :along three thousancl miles, was far inure rewarding in the knowledge that long .ifter their last chord has failed away, the strains ofthe music will echo on in the hearts uf those who listened. As business nigmager, Joel llelz planned the tour and the several other concerts in metropolitan St. Louis. l':inl Daven- port had been chosen choir presidentg soprano soloist Linnie Short was vicefpresimlentg Jeanne Morris as secretzxryftreasurer kept the notes and handled the funfls. Darker, Dameron, Lutz, Xloodson MINARY QUARTET FINDING oPPoRTL'x1rx' to use their musical talents through- out the St. Louis area, another group of dedicated musi- cians supplemented their vocalizing with their preaching and ministering abilities. Representing the seminary, bass XVill Barker, bariton Al Lutz, second tenor Bob Woodson, and hrst tenor Ray Dameron found rare good harmony in their 4 work together. J L D I E T R I Q Short, Malkus, Schuni As .xx oFFsPRiSG of the Chorale, the ladies trio found its opportunity in singing special numbers in addition to the program of the larger group. As an entity to themselves, Linnie Short, Miriam Malkus, and Jessie Schum will always be remembered as one of Covenants outstanding musical groups. CCI ACTIVITIE Rom THE FIRST n.xNnsn.xki7 after arrival and the formal air of the faculty reception and the handing out of the freshman heanies, clear through to the secret theme of the spring banquet, the evening strolls on the wooded campus and some of the tearful final good-lives, nothing could he more enjoyable than the social life found at Covenant. Integration with that system is started early for fresh- men students, for after classes have scarcely begun, rules are handed out as fast as they can lie read. lnitiaf tion, of course, is all in fun: but it teaches valualile lessons in the life-long scheme of human organization, Competition can be keen as would-be suitors seek the company of certain fair ladies for various occasions. l'arties, outings, hall games. and symphonies all cry for the attention of students the whole year through. lint king and queen of all events are the Christmas and Spring hanquets. Delightful atmosphere, tasty food, hilarious entertainment, and infusing devotional times all comliine to provide the most lotikeileforwarfl--to times A new institution last year was the late March Killer Day. Then the tables were turned, and it was the women who were found to be footing the social hills. Men stu' dents appreciated the respite, and everyone enjoyed the many events of the costume party in the evening. All is not organized. Such things as Christmas carol- ing in the crisp December air and the spontaneous crowning of an informally selected May Queen can he quite as exciting as that which is anticipated. 4.-LJ. I'm having a little trouble in my social life, com' plains some fellow as he plunks himself down on his hed, head in hands. I don't think he even knows l exist, some girl resigns herself. Problems as old as love itself are constantly presenting themselves. Here, and in all the difficulties of social relationships, is where the Covenant atmosphere can he appreciated. lfor where a spirit of Christian helpfulness prevails, seldom can a of the school year. W VV A .Lil . .. i :iq , .J if fir i A 7' The Tales of the Covenanters lianquet. Speaker, Dr. Wan. Iieck prolilem go unsolved. The First Noel The Christmas Banquet. Speaker, Dr. Marion Barnes 32 ' ...ai Dr. Buswell mb McColley, Belz, Kesselring, VVinscott, Gebb, Dameron, Mr. Schmidt , if - 523 ' Qgfiqffx , 4 X A , U Rfk eng aiu' 3 5? ' M' l 1 A,.,, Q ' . ,P f , A 6 L 1 ' gm? Crowning of the May Queen w uni -, , :Rh i X., 4 fri, 19 ,,?.L , f , ,IN ,-uf ' .s 9 1 1 elk , y, i'i.,.g judge Mcffolley at the Freshman Crawl 5 wx VL 3 Y Ray Ray Lirmie Short and Dr, Rayburn ff? 0, if? ,,,..,,, I, PORT ACTIVITIE A swi3.xTINo, PANTING figure in uniform turns and drives to a corner, then pauses, and finally shoots. The ball arches high and falls, bouncing carelessly ot? the rim. Fifty spectators sigh in disappointment. The game has already returned to the other end of the floor, and even now the opposition is adding two points to its tally. Never fear! Perspiring now a hit more freely, and breathing now even more quickly than before, the five in red and blue race back. This time every eye in the large room traces the course of the unpredictable sphere as it finds its way neatly through the white net. The score is not even, nor is there much hope that it will be. But Covenant has scored points, and the cheers that ascend drown out even the most resounding note of frustration. Hardly representative of even the modest efforts expended was the season's somber record. After a thrilling loss to the East St. Louis Branch of Southern Illinois University f6l-555, Covenant won only one game in seven, a low-scoring contest in which they defeated Midwest Bible and Missionary Institute, 35-25. Twice the Covenanters were soundly rapped by Evangel College of Springfield, Missouri. They lost 73-64 in a rematch with Southern Illinois, and then bowed in a ragged game with Logan College. In the final regular match of the season, Midwest BKM Institute found revenge with a 63-58 win over the daunted Covenant squad. From the ruins of defeat could be found only the satisfaction of possession of the high end of the score in two late-season scrim- niages with local teams, Kinloch YMCA and Hope Congregational Church. Members of the cagers' crew included Coach Bob Xtfoodson, John Sandri, Bill Wieston, Ray Discher, Dan Cannon, Wfill Barker, Al Lutz, Ben Cleveland, Dave Sanderson, 'lim Bryan. George liarger, Bill Ketterer, Ben VVallis, Arlo Johannes, Gil Steinnier- man and .loel Belz. Weston .fb Sandri Front to back: Rhyme, Kesselring, J. Smith, Morris Tuisk REcRu.x'r1oN.xL .xc1'1v1r1i4.s, though less organized than basketball, actually played a bigger part in rounding out the lives of Covenanters. The uneven rhythm of the bouncing of :i pingpong ball is a sound that will live long in the memories of stu- dents and faculty alike. XVinnersl was the cry each evening at Blink time as eager contestants jockied for a position in an ex- citing game of doubles. The spring tournament found Dave San- derson as the amateur champ, while Professor of Pingpongu Donald lVilson met hardly a difficult opponent in winning the professional division. Volleyball, running, and softball helped too to provide relaxa- tion from the busy academic and social life. - ' ' l X' . ,el f v i X ,. . I., - 4- I Zim. .-gi xx The mighty Rowe and Mr. lfda of-M, Bryan S A . iii ll BNN . I' 'K i is . . V ,, N .f s., W, isomsav ef A , 1 X S ai' 4 .,, 4,-,f, ,, .. ,. - W . -at, ..:,,f..::M 2 , f, . -. 1 ff si - X. 2 . t 'fit I I' ' f ' v 2553, iiii f f-1-Q' t , .' we ' af' hi s al .5 img 14325555 l , ' 'X -, el I ' 'f X , Mr. Wilson on the volleyball court Stemmerman Wallis, Discher, Za 'fmt ls Jkuz is XVoodson .., : .J .-. uf N Caretaker SS .fvfeigi .4 J- 7 W 1 . '.'Q5 Un lffyh QE? NV' rawl C O 4.1 'J rd C3 .- QJ C 9- F I A 1 .1 'iw .1 .T Z. .... .W-v-Q..-wh..-- ,. ,anna-pw ..x...,. ,- we. P F1 P- - C H 1-1 S .u C1 L- L3 4 Z' O Mr. VVils CANDID CUT 'g 1 XYake up and read Q. rd D I- GJ L' Ld Kanpur, India County Antrim, North Ireland te, . 'za Q:-'if as , -,,, ga but v -s M sq sg ,,,. Yfia Viz, ,W f' ,tr g, dw, ,. 5 S 9 i sr STUDENT DIRECTORY Covenant College Student Body, 1958-1959 Jane Bader Joel Belz Bennie Cleveland Alice Davis Dino DiBasilio Beth Doyen Robert Fiol Dorcas Gebb Joseph Gold Gertrude Hall Shirley Heyes Ruth Lewis Lynne Mainland Nancy Moffit Paul Moore David Peterson Rolland Peterson David Sanderson Linnie Short Judith Smith Karen Smith Robert Stewart Thomas Strickland Roger Veon William Weston David Winscott Donald Baum James Bryan George Barger Julie Belz Robert Burgess James Conrad Paul Davenport Edwina Davis David Fiol Donna Johnson Judy Kesselring William Ketterer Miriam Malkus William McColley Jeanne Morris Elizabeth Papimyk Darlene Rhyne Frank Slade W. Benson Wallis Thomas Woolfolk Freshmen Bismarck, North Dakota VValker, Iowa Alexander City, Alabama Wheaton, Illinois Monongahela, Pennsylvania University City, Missouri Lakeland, Florida Mandan, North Dakota Newark, Delaware Levittown, Pennsylvania La Canada, Califomia Glendale, California Bismarck, North Dakota Enon Valley, Pennsylvania Lemmon, South Dakota Lemmon, South Dakota Oreland, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Nebraska Independence, Iowa Coulterville, Illinois Oil City, Pennsylvania Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Creve Coeur, Missouri Sophomores St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Memphis, Tennessee St. Louis, Missouri Walker, Iowa Heathsville, Virginia Ladue, Missouri Bismarck, North Dakota Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Kanpur, India Lemmon, South Dakota Underwood, North Dakota Florissant, Missouri Kearney, Nebraska Tacoma, Washington Kearney, Nebraska Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Colorado Springs, Colorado Ferguson, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Neal Cooper Raymond Discher Bruce Fiol Kazuo Iwata Arlo Johannes Charles Ledig James Perry Richard Rowe I uniors Concordville, Pennsylvania Oak Park, Illinois Kanpur, India Oita, Kyushu, Japan Underwood, North Dakota Oaklyn, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York Enon Valley, Pennsylvania Gilbert Stemmerman Normandy, Missouri Dewitt VVatson Robert Wolf David Chan Stanley Scott Patsy Smith Deloris Sneller Susumu Uda Alice Acheson Elizabeth Adams Raymond Berry Russell Boettcher Dorothy Dameron David Durrance Jay Green C. Judy Hainley Elizabeth Harris Lakeland, Florida St. Louis, Missouri Seniors Hsin Pu, Taiwan Brooklyn, New York Normandy, Missouri Sheldon, Iowa Tokyo, Japan Special Students Richmond Heights, St. Louis, St. Ann, Maplewood, Newark, Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Delaware Lakeland, Florida Evansville, Indiana Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri Covenant Theologzbal Seminary Student Body 1958-1959 Juniors Stanley Beach Clinton Denson Benjamin Huang Roger Hunt Charles Lilley Jose Ormeo Douglas Rogers John Sandri Jessie Schum Raymond Wright William Barker Daniel Cannon Raymond Dameron James Hainley David Liu Clarence Lutz P. Robert Palmer Robert Woodson David Alexander Robert Dunn Werner Mietling Robert Scott Donald Slenker Alvin Sneller Mary Edwards Harold Rawlings Gagetown, Michigan Front Royal, Virginia Tai Chung, Taiwan Mayfield Heights, Pennsylvania Sarasota, Florida Negros Occ., the Philippines Pennsauken, New Jersey Neuchatel, Switzerland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newark, Delaware M iddlers St. Louis, Missouri Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Newark, Delaware Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tainan, Taiwan Vinton, Iowa Boston, Massachusetts St. Louis, Missouri Seniors Affton, Missouri Chester, Pennsylvania Portland, Oregon Graduate Students Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania Sheldon, Iowa Special Students St. Louis, Missouri Maplewood, Missouri VISIO LIFE AT coviaN,xNT could be interesting, the faculty and stat? could be an appreciated intlucnce in the affairs of the students, academics might be stimulating, and probably activities would be delightfully exciting, even if the existence of that society were aimless and without a purpose. The fact, however, that there is a very definite direction of intent makes completely full the life of everyone who finds himself a part of the Covenant group. That purpose, which the student at one time or another will Find to be unalterable, is the continual glorification of Him who gave life in the First place. Cine of the marks of a mature Christian is his ability in every situation and in a variety of manners to bring glory to his Creator. Former Covenanters who have begun to learn this important lesson illustrate on these pages some of the many opportunities to help in the attaining of our chief end. They can only be representa- tive, for already in Covenants brief history, its gradu- ates cover the globe. BROOKS By far the greatest majority of the alumni Find them- selves in the work of the pastorate. Some, like Edouard Fuller q'57J, are spending their first years out of school assisting pastors in larger churches. He is engaged as Youth Director and Assistant Pastor at Bethel Baptist Church in Erie, Pennsylvania, In connection with that work, he is responsible for planning all the monthly rallies and summer camps for the churches of his area. In the same work are Calvin Frett t'58J, First Evan- gelical Church, Memphis, Tennessee, and Tom Side- hotham C'58l, Bible Presbyterian Church, Lakeland, Florida. Others have assumed the ministry of small churches throughout the country. Typical of them is George Cooper HSSP, pastor of the Bible Presbyterian Church of Titusville, Pennsylvania. After having been there several months, he wrote: VVe praise the Lord for leading us to work here at Titusville. VVe have seen real growth here: growth in the Sunday School, in- creased attendance at our services, and most important of all, real spiritual growth in individual lives. The Lord has blessed and we praise him for it. Paul Alex- ander t'58J, First Bible Presbyterian Church of Hunts- ville, Alabama, tells of similarly increased interest there in the work ofthe church in a growing community. Under his leadership, the church was able to go off National Missions aid and then to greatly increase its missionary budget. For over a year Robert Milliken V585 has been serving the three small rural churches at Underwood, XfVilton, and Dodge, North Dakota. The apostle Paul referred to some pastors and some teachers. Several Covenanters found great joy during the last year in serving the Lord in the rapidly growing Christian school movement. Charles Gosling t'58l, in the junior high division of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Christian school, was joined at mid-year by his new ,,:.-V.. ,pl MILLIKEN COOPER FULLER bride, Deloris Sneller t'59l, who assisted him with his numerous responsibilities. jane Brooks C575 taught English and history at Cono Christian High School near XYalker, Iowa. She says: Though the school is small and the enrollment almost entirely from the church families, there is still much opportunity to in- Huence these young people in the classroom. I am thankful for the training I received at Covenant from the consecrated faculty members who set standards and whose lives have been examples for me to follow as a Christian school teacher. Four grads have either already been located on the mission held or plan to leave soon. Hurvey Nvoodson V585 is doing work among students in Milan, Italy. Gene Sanders V585 looks to the field of Sudan in Africa, while George Umerly V583 will leave this fall with his wife Audrey for Costa Rica where they will take up language study before going to Peru. XVerner Mietling l'59l has been appointed by XVorld Presby- terian Missions to Chile, South America. Several alumni are still studying. Pyeng Seh Clli, be- sides completing his S.'I'.M. thesis at Concordia Sem- inary, is head of Korean Students for Christ in America and has been writing a column for The Ilvdffllllldll, monthly magazine of Korea Seminary in Pusan, Mervin Grant and Don Slenker are also pursuing further aca- demic endeavors. -SAA- Almost all of them have found some way of bringing glory to their Lord. Their ministries, besides carrying Life Itself to hundreds and thousands who are in dark- ness, will serve as a constant challenge to those who have the distinct privilege of enjoying Covenant's abun- dant life. .ifipaif fin i-i' ian iliitvulogis sl l4S.'silixiQVy- 3 EKEEWQXQ Xiisi-igiff.-'si-273 TfLl3!!l 0017 LYDIA TANABE OMERLYS SIDEBOTHAM ALEXANDER FRETT OUR DVERT I ER ONE OF THE Mosr IMPURTANT phases of Covenant life is the society in which it finds itself placed. Graphically portrayed in this section are those outside the campus with whom Covenant students come into daily- contact, Their products and their services play a very important part in the operation of the school. This divi- sion, including the names of those who have helped to make this book possible, is an appreciation for the work that is always being done for us. Many of those establishments noted here employ one or more Covenant stu- dents. The opportunity they thus afford is a necessary one for most Covenanters, and this favor too is deeply valued. TAN man ---'i.,,. :Q vm! ' 1 .M we - z 52M-5 cl Frien CL F C0 'iQ S is QD E 'run FQ 3 5 2 I HANNA'S SHELL SERVICE STATION ciAvroN AND BALLAS ROADS Compliments 0 DIERBERG MARKET Your Super Shop Store Serving quality meats to hotels restaurants clubs, institutions, and markets since 1884 RUECKERT MEAT COMPANY CE 1-7890 2047 Clark Avenue St. Louis 3, Missouri 'llliht przsrriptinn huppz Prompt Free Delivery Prescription Specialists In Creve Coeur next to the bank Hallmark Cards - For Every Occasion Rubenstein and Revlon Cosmetics Photo Film - One Day Developing Gifts . jewelry . Baby Needs I DAILY, 9 a.m. to I0 p.m. meet and eat at the liols', have lun and make us happy, and, come all without a special call. the liol clan SUNDAY, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Rex Curry HE 2-8550 X 5 H- Shfj Q Q - . ik QD - m 2 1. s. 'T E F cr ROI-IAN'S UR1-:GAS SERVICE E E. S B lk B U1 E if 57' u - o es 5 5. 'H , Olive Street and Ballas Roads Creve Coeur, Missouri 51 C6 0 TR 2-7305 Res., HE2-8913 E g D e U' ,, L 5 , A, -5 ' - j. Q., . 5 f' -I, .Q . - .Nm :Q Y i ' -QW A -tw, I .., ..,,'- if J-55d,.,y,., 'X gr -A -. 1 fir. 55, ja. vw, 3. t-M, ' V5 9 t x lggfg hf--1 ffl .. A : 1-4-wine 3 .--by , 2 . 'V ,, , I W 42 42- H V 'v-.zgpywp -S V ,1 ,KJ 5-'V l ,. j ,.3g6?ojjl,4-Law if , lv - Y H ,f an-. fs -mfg, -M, . v- . W . tug, .. . z-ff-2.99 -...ff V, ff? . W. , , 1.953 4 ' A - ii? if-ii Q52 , . - rr ' , . .V,., t z., . 3 ff :' fi' - L5 .., ' gf ' 'W' ff! ,.sfii' 1 Q j s ' :Zin lv ,., , - I is , 2 Vylyri l' 'ff . ' f -v mx , I was' : ,W H- .. -. 'ZW s- : 1, . W .iw 'f , 'K R ' ' it 'f .ff 4- U .C lglitti.. .iss , f ' 1- .e d 'f'i f'1 3 - ' ' W' .. . a1f,: . 1,463 -. T fsausuooond RXG mpmmiml Qf:'5'wr'ii 'efs5'Eg5'2 Q ' V ' 1 . ,,,..L NWN . K ' M ,x X . 5 5 ,, s - 1 5 - ' .f ' ' -fi 4 -K -rmfffrev f' by -' ,5MME7,.!! 4 ,, H 1 ,EIL F'w'5l. f3 2 ', P ' ' ' ' X. , .. , ' ., ,. x :Q 't ,'-f .3. ,Q ,Le-Q, - ' Q L A ' u , a I Q 1 j --f-.Q.,..., . t f-.s . t . H , I .f r lr 1, , V, 2 s . . so y. .S i 9 A ,. . s. t A 1 , ', 'Q' .193 :V W' y- f p Q I we-L ,V 45 'ff QW.: ,fem ff. 1 A , ff, wt , ,,., ,f , ff- if ,, l . W , M UVM ,4,,,.,,,.gW ,,,-f R 81 G FOOD CLUB INC. Family Food Buying Service Do you have a large family or use a lot of food? Buy your Food in large quantities at wholesale prices. Save S53 on guaran- teed top quality meats and groceries. We sell to members only. Call HEmpstead 2-3900 For tree guest carcl and literature. OLIVE STREET ROAD and EMERSON AVE. CREVE COEUR, MO. HEmpstead 2-3900 43 SMALL'S CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant Tuxedo Rental Re-weaving mcK-uP and oeuvenv senvnce Olive Street Road af Creve Coeur 0 TRemont 2-9584 756, Dai? I ds fv 'fl' Egg' is why Www silly Co' ws l ELGASSER'S APPLIANCES A Complete Line of GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances 44 - .il M ,. OLD BALLAS and OLIVE CREVE COEUR, MISSOURI -. -si I CREVE COEUR BANK cRI:vI: OOEUR, MISSOURI A Friendly Service in Every Banking Requirement 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation xv 11110 Q: 3 v 9 S 65 C0 Z A. c. FUEL OIL -5 a gus COMPANY Radio Dispatched Trucks Deterrecl Payment Plan 255 MONROE STREET Budget Plan KIRKWOOD 22, MISSOURI Telephone: YOrktown 5-5600 MARK ANDY, Inc. 145 Grand Avenue St. Louis 22, Missouri Die-Cut Pressure Sensitive Labels and Tape A Division Of Eureka Specialty Printing Co. Scranton, Pennsylvania t . s e, - A Q. ' gl . swifX:.5 , ,QE,?:e7 ' . . 3 M-we . . X-Xc.fA , 1 ,A A- .AIR j o I 5.xj43:'f .f -nfpim. AML: ao? 'Q is iii i 1 i l......,,....... .J x 1, f 'E T .W eg xi WARM fi GREETINGS T ' ' TQ TH E NEW OFHCE GRA DUATING CLASSES FROM '. 3. The COMMITTEE ON 3 national missions Q E OF THE BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD Q Box 3892 Kirkwood 22, Missouri YOU are welcome at 'wiht Qinlunial Ghurth nn tht will hl ll ' Gill h ' ll'BI 1 t PIKE ,qttrlan nrt S .o f-to ...A,,.afx -, wv l X 2143 North Ballas Road Q 4V,. ' tl sAiNr Louis 31, MISSOURI y g C PM T so f i'A ,IQ f o , o of P c Calvary Presbyterian Church ol Hazelwood, Missouri - DR. ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Pastor MR. AL LUTZ, Assistant Pastor L Our proposed new church home .llost of the spiritual work is carried L Iniwigi -5511!-ar-.. A on through the efforts of Covenant College ! and Seminary students and their ministry E E E5 ' . . Q - l I K sm-:an ,- will be needed in years to come. Q ll T A QQQEE if BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS WALKER, IOWA Bud the gusptl must Iirst ht puhlishtd among all nations. mark 15:10 Welcome to Covenant College and to BALLWIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Sunday School - Attend the College Class ll:OO a.m. Timely Topics for Today 7:00 p.m. Topics for Youth The Community Church the Students Began ,: ma - A ,fm I Specializing in Perf-A-Saran Rolls for School Sandwich Wraps RO LL-O-SHEETS 9444 Watson Industrial Park SAINT LOUIS 19, MISSOURI WOodland 2-9666 COI'ENANT'S JIIEN HELP CONSIDERABLII IVITH PRODUCTION I A T cUT-R,1 TE PRICES -v----Y------,-, go ID 343145, MAJOR BRAND GAS AND OIL TIRES AND BATTERIES AT COST CAMPBELUS SERVICE STATION 809 SOUTH LINDBERGH THE COMPANY 3723 Forest Park Blvd. .IE I-5333 cn Fd O CT W F1 F I DP C cn Z 'JP Z Z MEMBER ATLASTA BRAND 5 Q Q 5 I Q 5 no l Y' 135 fb CD 5' g S 5. in Q 5. '54 3 V3 2. ea 2 we e-. O I Q Q Z K? St. Louis Restaurant Association National Institutional Wholesale Grocers Associatior St. Louis Stewards and Caterers W'ORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FAMOUS S--IMSONITE STEEL FOLDING CHAIRS s fs L -,M 14 iiii ,E 3 ll ti 0 cmn runniruns co. Om lfeafa COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, OFFICES, FACTORIES AND INSTITUTIONS 1151 SOUTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS 4, MISSOURI CEntraI 1-0166 COM- PLI- MENTS FRIEND CREVE COEUR HASTY TASTY PRESCRIPTION and RESTAURANT DRUG STORE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVER! Olive Street Road west of Essen Hardware D. FITCH, Ph.G Fine Foods Cgrry Out Orders Creve Coeur, Missouri Phone: TRemont 2-9597 Olive and Emerson Roads TR 2-9559 I - ' rx- , ,ff V . K I ' ,f ' ff' Z' Qkwww-i. 8510 Eager Road, St. Louis 17, Missouri Contractors Engineers MILLSTONE CGNSTRUCTIUN, INC. ' 1' -' 3- Tit, .. LJ ...E 5 Q A -. A:..t. M Q,x,,,,,, 3 . A , I -I ' 2:7 J J .n.. ,ra -' .gf-LI 4 ,4 . Q V 1, I A . :I i 4 -, ' I . :riff t ' WJ X A QI I A iibhxu 4A,- 5 N 9 . . f' z 4 . -if '- -,QS Q ,',' if E 'V Q - - THE ,ff , I Q , - . lg sf' fu . - ' f' . I . a 'Ir CG., I45 GRAND AVE ST LOUIS 22 MO YO 56676 Manulamluren ot MMIKANDRU Ihmwlv MARK AIIDYI ROTARY PRINTING an ESSEN HARDWARE PAINTS LAWN and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HE 2-6771 Olive Street Road IOOO ft. East of BaIIas Creve Coeur, Missouri Compliments of NAVY BRAND MANUFACTURING CO. 2025 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Missouri CH 1-6161 I McColley IVE CARRY A COIWPLETE LINE OF JANITORS' SUPPLIES AS., egg N. WHITWORTH DRUGS I- E -.1 f ff 1-,ww .:: E 1 I ll- I Eff! 5 ,i.:Q R jf U . ' N 'A .W ,-.:.,,, . -. Al, Xh.. .. ., .. ,,., - an Q elim 4 l 1 ' N .A E' 'S ks- sf NW rig in , X A WY 3-6363 Drugs, Gifts, and Camera Supplies COMPUMENTS OF REUTHERS STANDARD SERVICE Olive and Old Ball TR 2-9524 FOREST PARK Lumber - Building - Cool LUMBER Gnd SUPPLY COMPANY OLIVE STREET ROAD and MO. PAC. R.R. TRACKS PHONE: HEmpstead 2-2041 under GX David AI T: N PRESIDE f S SSC 121 'EG 4-1 cn CI Ov-4 4-1 1 CYS V14 pu ' 1-J -I-J -NJ 3-1 CI right W Ray T1 ESIDEN PR VICE SECRETARY: Deloris Gosling 5 osling G Charles R: SURE A TRE C P1-1 E? CU 111 75 959 1 P'-4 P14 CD UD v-4 GJ .-S21 4-1 4-1 COVENA T COLLEGE and SEMI RY C11xf1aN.tN1' tHl.l,l-itll-E was l1ron,qht into bcing in thc spring of V955 hy the llililc l'r1-slrytcriziii Cliuruli to provimle :1 place wlic-rv Lihristiznt young 111-oplc ol :ill tlL'llllllllllilllljlllll groups might rccc'ix'1- Il hroxul lille-r:1l ztrts lvswkgroliiitl which would give them, zilong with the zihility lo use thc tools of :in ctluczitcrl per- son, :tn :ipprc-Ci:1tion of thvir cnltnrztl heritage :intl Zl thorough untlerstanmling of thc plztw of the- l'0rson ot' -lesus Christ :1s the sottrcc :intl center of :ill Truth. The hcztntifnl rzniipns of U 1Vt'I1Zllll College is loczttcrl just west of nictropolitzin St. l.onis, Missouri, in thc center of a beautiful suhurl1:1n rc-sitlcnti:1l :1rc:1. ln the short history of thc school young pcoplc froin many with-ly s1':1ttQrc4l :1rc:1s of this country :mtl the- worlfl have joinetl its stutlent hotly. The Tlicologicul SL'llllllHl'y of Covt-11:111t College is Z1 grzuluzlte School of tht-ology with :1 4listinguisl1c1l faculty of Cliristiztn SCl'ltllIll'h. lt UCCllllll'9 thc- sznnc czinipus :ts tha- college. The Seni- inziry is ll profs-ssio11:1l school with thc purpose of provifling 11111.-qttzitc 1111-l1:1r:1tio1i for thc gospr-l ministry lmoth :lt homo, on thc forvign mission lit-lil, :mil in othcr rc-latcil tielrls of Christian scrvictf. Your t'Jll'lli'5l prayers for this llllllflflilllll work are most earnestly solicitul. I 6 ' ' , v w I 1 I 1 'V K ' x 1 Y' 4 o r, u ff - I' Q S P M A JJ I v W1..,,. .WL l-, M 1 W 'X WI ' ' . 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