Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1960 volume:

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V, -w 'I , 2.5, A is A I , , - ' W - f -A - '11- Y . 5 , - My ' ' v .N ', , I in-1 TP' LD rw .Q T 9' yCgI,U X I Covemmt Coiiege and Theoioggwi Seminary Library NTC 4 0 U15 M 1960 COYEENANT COLLEGE and THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY SAINT Lows' MBSOUR, KRESGE MEMORIAL LIBRARY jf X13 3 Covenant College Lookout M0untain. GA 30750-9601 , .,1.,', L :Ii J'l'4' 1Sf b 32 ,V 455 Mr, ' x 'hi ,M ,gx 1 1 5 , . TN 'J' W 44 ,x ' ,, -4 Ni, P, if R: Q,.. m 1 5 n if 'ls ,, V ., Q A 5 as ix, Q .,,,,xb6., f ,Jn , Y ., qv- vw. yawn , K c f- liz? IJEIJICATION FOR HER competent scholarship, her Christian devotion to the work of Covenant College, and her gracious and helpful friendliness to us all, we take great pleasure in dedicating the Tartan of 1960 to Dr. Marian Iane Downey, Professor and Chairman of the Department of English. Born in northern Ireland, Miss Downey was brought to America in her infancy by her devout Christian parents, and grew to young womanhood in Grand Rapids, Michigan. After graduating from Moody Bible Institute she first engaged in Christian service in Iowa, and then took her college work and received her A.B. degree from Wheaton College. Her teaching career began in a Christian preparatory school at Mars Hill, North Caro- lina. From this position she was called back to Wheaton to serve in the important position of secretary to the president, Dr. Charles A. Blan- chard. When Dr. Blanchard died in Ianuary, 1926, Miss Downey very greatly assisted the trustees in the interim administration, and was of inestimable help, says Dr. I. Oliver Buswell, the new and inexperienced president, in taking over his complicated duties. It was not only in administrative matters that she was helpful, he testifies, but she straightened out several kinks in my English, especially the moods and tenses of my auxilliary verbs. Miss Downey's chief interest was in teach- ing. In the course of time, a Master of Arts de- gree, and then a Doctor of Philosophy degree were earned at the University of Illinois. Upon the retirement of the noted teacher, Dr. Elsie Storrs Dow, Dr. Downey became her successor as head of the English department of Wheaton College. After serving with distinction for some years at Wheaton, Dr. Downey was persuaded to join the faculty of Shelton College in New York City, and since 1956, she has been the Chairman of the English Department of Cove- nant College. All round the world today there are minis- ters, missionaries, authors, and laymen whose workmanship for the Lord has been greatly increased in its effectiveness by Dr. Downey's teaching ministry. 3 GDCECO THE PREACHER, the writer of the book of Ecclesiastes, said of the Weary round of life: To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to diej A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted: A time to kill, and a time to healf A time to break down, and a time to build up: A time to weep, and a time to laugh: A time to mourn, and a time to dance: A time to cast away stones, And a time to gather stones together: A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing: A time to get, and a time to lose: A time to keep, and a time to cast away: A time to rend, and a time to sew: A time to keep silence, and a time to speak: A time to love, and a time to hate,' A time of War, and a time of peace . . Solomon was a Wise man-perhaps the wisest man who ever lived. He knew how to look at situations accurately, how to analyze them cor- rectly. It is difficult to think that the one who penned these words was blinded with discour- agement and pessimism. He possessed more insight than such an opinion would allow. Why, then, did he present such a humdrum View of life? Was it to him really an unimpor- tant existence that could be justified only by its end result? Was it only a pointless journey which found direction in its final consequence? Was it only a mere experience to be endured because of a grander underlying purpose? THAT WAS NOT what Solomon was saying. 4 'fliif 339 gigigiyst tt Wk . at '- ftiss wi -T r , WV - - ww .s' ' 1' 5.2021 W 5- , fsfxvt W 53,5225 ,fit 1 .ti Xgfillfsff K W.sw':i'zw,-:ws wr - W is ,St Q ff i Ui, 'f The time between birth and death is an exper- ience not to be endured, but to be enriched by a more basic purpose. The minutes, the hours, the days, the months, and the years spent in this life are not to be contrasted with what will follow that short space of time. Those two con- cepts should be aligned in proper perspective so that the first might be a preparation for the second. Measured time here should be seen as the unfolding of the Almighty's purposes for limitless eternity. And that is the rough pattern that must be applied to all our activities, whether they be universal in proportion or the smaller happen- ings of a college campus. Only when the powerful telescope piercing the length and breadth of time itself is moved out of focus does life become a dull and meaningless routine. Singleness of purpose and joy in attained goals are the results of a carefully adjusted view. Indeed, man's minutest events do not go unnoticed by the One who sees the sparrow's fall. Each one is important in the perfect fulfill- ment of His eternal plan. If, then, these things are so important to Him, should we not watch carefully the manner in which we spend our time here? For the preacher, in his conclusion of the whole matter, brought things into sharp per- spective when he said: For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be eVil. A . 2 ,,,f,.,sw,,. , My ,.1My'1S:4.f? 'kfigegv figs! ,, gf. ,r gy- K' .IM v ' ff ,,, ' vue, G - . .wr VAR W ki-5 W., n Covenant snowed in. A itsal-sf ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, and STAFF Their time is not their own. They have given it to another. And the One to whom they have dedicated themselves is the center of all that they live and teach. 7 The President's Message Dear friend of Covenant: When a child is only five years old he is not considered at all mature. His habits are not formed: his future is quite uncertain. Here at Covenant we have just concluded our fifth year, but already there are signs of real matur- ity. The school's reputation is becoming more widely known, its record of accomplishments more fully appreciated than would have been expected in such a short time. For this we are exceedingly grateful to the Lord. Covenant alumni are already teaching in other schools, filling important pastorates and labouring for the Lord on various mission fields, as well as continuing in graduate stud- ies. Those who know the school have begun to expect a high-quality product in its alumni. They are not being disappointed. We rejoice in the splendid young people that the Lord has brought to our campus. We believe they are tops! We face the future with the assurance that Covenant will continue to send forth a stream of young men and women who will prove that the investment which the Lord's people who give for the support of the school have made has been highly worthwhile. Yours for a greater Covenant, First row: Belz, MacNair, Storey, Rayburn, Edwards, Shepperson. Second row: Scott, VVilliams, Gebb, Malkus, Noe, hluliusson, Barnes, Mare. The Board of Trustees CLASS OF 1960 KENNETH O. ANDERSON, U.S. Post Oliice, Tacoma, Washington NELSON IXIALKUS, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Kearney, Nebraska W. HAROLD MIXRE, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Char- lotte, North Carolina 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 CLASS OF 1962 MAX BELz, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church of Cono Center Walker, Iowa PRESLEY W. EDWARDS, A. G. Edwards 8: Sons, Investments St. Louis, Missouri L1NwOOD G. GEBB, Pastor, Independent Presbyterian Church, Miami Beach, Florida OLIVER JULIUSSON, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, Merrill, Wisconsin DONALD j. NIACNAIR, Pastor, Bible Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE B. STOREY, Insurance, Washington, Illinois G. XV. XVILLIAMS, King's Gardens, Seattle, Washington ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, and STAFF MARIAN JANE DOWNEY COLLYN FRANZENBURG, R.N., Pl1.D. Professor of English M.R.E. Dean of Women PART TIME FACULTY William S. Barker, Instructor in History Ray Domeron, Instructor in Chemistry Clinton Denson, Instructor in Chemistry R. LAIRD HARRIS, PI't.D. R. ALLAN KILLEN, Tl1.D Professor ot Old Testament Professor of Systematic Theology Mary Edwards, Instructor in Modern Languages Priscilla Sandri, Instructor in Modern Languages Dr. Harold G. Stigers, Instructor in Ancient Languages Hilda Wilson, Instructor in Art STAFF Dorothy Dcimeron, Office Secretary Elizabeth Olin, Dietitian Alice Spaulding, Assistant Librarian 10 EMILY RUSSEL, M.S.in L.S. Librarian buf? ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Th.D. President, Protessor of Bible and Practical Theology J. OLIVER BUSWELI., Jr., Ph.D. Dean ot the Graduate Faculty, Professor ot Philosophy and Systematic Theology WILLIAM A. SANDERSON, A.B. S.T.M., Associate Professor ot Ancient Languages RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, A.B. Registrar, Assistant Professor ot History ELMER B. SMICK, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Literature, and History PETER STAM, Jr., LL.D. Dean ot Students WILBER B. WALLIS, Ph.D. Protessor of New Testament Language and Literature DONALD R. WILSON, A.B., B.D Instructor in Social Science and Mathematics II A TIME experiment ACADEMICS Their time is full. The integration of their studies and activities, work and Christian witness, gives more direction and purpose to their entire lives. 13 2 if? GRADUATE STUDENTS ' -0 'bu Xliiiml Ji hxturc- in tht' Cfwciizuit fzmiihy llgiviml .Xlsxzuirlcr prow-rl him muhihty hy lvziviiig ziftcr grzuliizitiini ztctivitiew fm' Iitliiiinitfiii, Alhc-rtzl, Lqilllilfill. wlicrc hc hm hcccmic pzlxlfrr of thc llihlc Vixwhytt-i'i:iii Cluiruli. .X gwiil wtiiilciit :tml :t hzml wmlcer fm cziiiipiix Uzwiil hzul prcvinttxh' Ntuihefl :it Nlll'Ii1NK'k'SIL'I'I1 Cul- lt-gc :mil :it L1UYi'llIlI1t St-miiiziry ht-fore working on his iiizuteii il:-grcc. He xx':txiii:1rriwl lu lEiJlillC1'ii2lYill lute iii May. DAVID ALEXANDER .lim Lhztiiihciw, ll grzuliixitc of Nm'tlixi'cLlt-rii Cullcge :mil Central k'uiiNei'x':ntix't' llztptist Sn-iiiiiizir-xy cziiiic In Cum-iiaiiit for his muster uf tlieirlivgy il:-gin-. Uuriiig tht- yczir, hc hc-cultic minister of rt- ligiiiiu crliiczttimi :it nenrhy Ifhipc Coiigwgzitioiiztl Church, linh XXit'ibilL'l'. :1 grzuluzitt- fit' lifnh -limes Viiiwnity iii llreunvillc. Smith Crlrfiliiizi, :mil uf the lic-fiwiiiefl lfpiscfipal Sciniiiztry in I'liilzuh-Ipliizl, usuiic to Ciweiiziiit fur his Thli. degree. lipoii giiiihizitifni, Huh :tempts-sl :1 pmitiuii on LQ0VCH2ll1t'S faculty in thc liihle fiC'p:1i'tmciit, lic IIIZIIIN to work fOr Il I h.I3. flegrec. ,Xlxo ll gitultizttt- uf Niwlhwcstcrii CCJliL'g,fC and Ct-iitral Crmaerv- zitivc Ilziptiwt Sc-iiiiiiztry, Iiiizmc' Wirictit wught 21 mz1stcr's degree in tlitiilfigi' :it R-UYCIIZIIII, He hnriix fiwward to further stiirly. JAMES CHAMBERS HARRY WARNER ROBERT WEBBER DUANE WREIDT SEMINABY SENIORS Will Barker has done his work at Covenant while completing his master's work in history at Cornell Univer- sity during the summers. He received his A.B. from Princeton University. XYill has been chairman out the Seminary discussion club for two years, and has taught in the history department of the college. just before graduation, Will was called with his wife Gail to the pastorate of the Hazelwood tMo.1 BP church. A in Xu WNY WILLIAM S. BARKER DAN CANNON DAVID LIU A graduate of Columbia Bible College, Dan has for two years pastored the llilmle Presbyterian Church of Cutler, Illinois. He was FMF president in his junior year at Covenant, and hopes to go to the mission held with his wife joan. David Liu came to the States in 1956 after graduating from Taiwan National University in Formosa. Ile has studied at Faith Theological Seminary and at Covenant. I le plans to return to Formosa after doing his master's work at Covenant next semester. He is married and has two children. I5 Chi , f'A' W 16 Al Lutz, taking a B.S. degree from Iowa State University, entered the army. Leaving as an ofhcer, he came to Covenant in 1957. After graduation, he and his wife Julie went to Greenville, South Carolina, to work in the llible Presbyterian Church there. They have one son, Stephen. x X C X 41 f Q-4. Mm I-:Qian tx' AL LUTZ ROBERT SCOTT SUSUMU UDA Bob Scott completed his formal training after being born again while in the service. During his last year at Covenant, he worked hard on the college physical education program. He and his wife Libby have three children. Susumu L'da came to Covenant after having taught for several years at the japan Christian Theological Sem- inary in Tokyo. Showing excellent scholarship, he plans to return to Japan after further study. 7 .Xfter receiving liis .-X.ll, from Proviwlence-llzirrington llilile Ull- leve, I lllie XYcnx'cr came to Covenznit for seininnry trainin-f, He 5 U . N is married and has three children. ,Z sys. . ., . lr- i' syn, -my f . si, 'iff' OLLIE WEAVER ROBERT WOO DSON Hob NYoodson, coach of Covenants basketball squad during his seminary years, graduated in 1957 from Northwestern L'niver- sity. Seminary student council president in his senior year, he looks forward to experience in the pastorate and then in Peru as a missionary. -wwf SEMINARY MIIJIJLEIIS STAN J. BEACH , 5:...4 : vm' X 'Q A RAY DAMERON DONALD DARLING CLINTON L. DENSON H5 -21 fi ROGER HUNT ROBERT PALMER JOHN SANDRI 18 JESSIE SCHUM RAYMOND WRIGHT W DAVID CALHOUN DAVID CHAN SALLY DAVIS SE1yl1N ARY SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS JUNIORS Wolfer Fleming G. H. Lompley Alberf J. Levengood Yune Sun Park Irmo Lou Thacker Not Pictured: WAYNE FOSTER nsv i- DAVID JONES JOHN KIM FRANK MEDFORD 4-If -gun! DAN ORME JOHN SCHRADER STANLEY scOTT ARTHUR HEGEMAN JOHN HOSMAN .AQV If Qi WARREN MYERS DAVID SUTTON COLLEGE SENIOIIS Neal Cooper was with Covenanfs nrst freshman class in St. Louis. A history major, he has servetl as discipline committee chairman, but has been busiest working with the yearbook stat? for three years, twice as editor. lle looks to the neltl of printing :intl publishing. Swami lib' QT,--.rf NEAL COOPER PAUL DAVENPORT RAYMOND DISCHER After teaching school for two years in the North Dakota public system, Paul Davenport came to Covenant and finished his college studies in three years. He was student council vice-president as a senior. After sem- inary, Paul looks to the pastorate. He was a philosophy major. .-X major in Semitics, Ray Discher came to Covenant from the armed services. Married and serving one year as student council president, he still was able to graduate with honors. He and his wife Joyce have two child- I'EI'l. Bruce Fiol transferred as a sophomore from Wheaton College. He has served on student council, on the social committee, and as president of the literary society. A sociology-anthropology major, 116 Pl2H1S to FCTUYN to the mission held in India, where he has spent most of his life, after completing seminary. ' T 'w- Ru., BRUCE FIOL ARLO JOHANNES MIRIAM MALKUS Arlo Johannes was at Covenant only for his junior and senior years, having transferred from Sterling College in Kansas. An anthropology-sociology major, he was president of his senior class, served on the evangelistic committee in his junior year, and was on the discipline committee both years. Ile plans to go on with graduate study at another school. By taking advantage of summer school, Miriam Malkus finished her college work in three years. During that time she has served on student council, and with the discipline and evangelistic committees. An English major, Miriam plans to be one of the first class to enter Cove nant's new program of nurses' training. 21 -lim Perry transferred from Columbia Bible College ancl came to Covenant as a sophomore. His major was philosophy, :mel after seminary, he hopes to enter the pastorate. lllarrierl, he anrl his wife Peggy have one ilaughter, Elizabeth. V in 2 52.2 , , W T s, M '3P,4' e JAMES PERRY RICHARD ROWE DeWlTT WATSON Dick Rowe, after going on to seminary next year, looks to full-time service in the pastorate. During his four years at Covenant he has majored in Greek, meanwhile becoming well-known to all as the campus barber, Dee XVatson transferred from Florida Southern College after his sophomore year. A llible major, he hopes to go to the mission field after completing his seminary training. He and his wife Darlene have one son. 3 . x .iv 'C' ' DAVID FIOL WILLIAM KETTERER SUE BILDERBACK RICHARD BRINKLEY .., COLLEGE JUNIORS JAMES CONRAD gg , DONNA JOHNSON JUDY KESSELRING SD -.29-' SHIRLEY LUHN JULIE Lurz If 1 THOMAS MAHER A .:L A . WILLIAM MCCOLLEY DI' I . I f' am. New ,. BETTE PAPIRNYK DARLENE RHYNE GIL STEMMERMAN W. BENSON WALLIS Jr. Bill McColley, president Paul Davenport, vice-president Darlene Rh yne, secretary Mr. Wilson, adviser .IEANNE MORRIS FRANK SLADE ROBERT WOLF THOMAS WOOLFOLK JOEL BELZ JAMES BRYAN ROBERT BURGESS I ffffff , - -If LIT ., f f COLLEGE SOPHOMORES ALICE DAVIS DINO DI BASILIO ROBERT EDMISTON ROBERT FIOL BEA GALE 1 DORCAS GEBB JOSEPH GOLD TRUDY HALL I I I I I .Ig ' .' . e-'I-,7 fe.r v . ' ' y I '. qv. - 150 Joel Belz, president jim Bryan, vice-president and social 3 ' fx Af ag committee ehairmrm . .5-. ' , , ' fr , . ' 55 Aim blurley Ileyes, secretary ff Dino Di Uasilio, treasurer ,, W., ..--mx, I..-,, ..,. .. Dr. Nvalhsy adviser SHIRLEY HEYES W!!:::f'I RUTH LEWIS LYNNE MAINLAND PAUL MOORE Wx' lil 'JET'-f M gulrff IW. DAVID PETERSON DAVID SANDERSON LINNIE SHORT S TW? ROBERT STEWART BILL WESTON KAREN SMITH DAVID WINSCOTT 'A '-:sr MARJORIE ANDREWS WALTER BAUM SHERRILL BLAIR COLLEGE FIIESHMEN PAMELA BRADY . .Q f 11? A R ,1- 1 31' ' A., P -jf fin, ' , JDK - ,jjw ' RP?'.fx':1QgL,L - . L ' ' si'1'fia?+, 1 ' A 'V Yi L - ' A , A ' H., ' Q ' . PHYLLIS CROOKS SARA DIEFFENBACH ER 27 CAROLYN DONALDSON LAWRENCE GAUNT FRANK CRANE 19.33. WALTER GIENAPP if-I fr...-anus-ng we GARY MORRIS 28 Art Scott. president Iirank Crane, vice-president Iileunor Rowan, secretary Larry Yan Dyke, treasurer -Iim Vim Lnare, social committee SANDRA HARRAH CAROL LE ROY chairmzm Mr. Sanderson, adviser , . ' 5 5,3 4 , 4' X NANCY MAYNARD :V N ' N ' -I ,gs-4 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY 'sw ELEANOR ROWAN JACK SCHAPER QQ? 'iw-' DIANE MENGLE BARBARA MILLER ROBERT PETERSON JOY PRESTON Not Pictured: RICHARD GEARY ARTHUR SCOTT DAVID TOSH LAURENCE VAN DYKE JAMES VAN LAARE GEORGE WAKEFIELD GEORGE WATERS Senminary GERALD DOOLEY ROBERT DUNN MARY EDWARDS COLLYN FRANZENBURG CHARLES LILLEY SPECIAL YUNE suN PARK STUDENTS College ALICE ACHESON RUSSELL BOETTCHER MINNA BURRICHTER DOROTHY DAMERON AMY HEMME RICHARD KILLEN CLARA LAM PLEY GLORIA PALMER PAULINE RISK HELEN SMITH T Y QQVQHISHL CQIIC-:ge ind PA S WRIGHT yd Tiwciwiglaai Seminary fb Afo Library 29 1 X Pre4ccmcert proce5sion:1l practice ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES The time is not filled with academics. Tasks to teach practical lessons and pastimes to entertain find their place in every student's schedule. 31 Serninary Student Council With more time for studies than for organization, seminarians elected a student council that consisted only ot a president and a secretary. Senior Bob Woodson presided at the few meetings that were held, while middler Iessie Schum took notes. Starting oft in September with a breakfast tor new students, the seminarians organized weekly prayer groups, considered group insurance, and made their contributions to the school's evangelistic committee. Schum, Woodson D. Fiol, Davenport, Morris, Mr. XVilson J0l1al'l116S McC0lley B612 College Student Council The largest portion of an hour in the middle of each Saturday was the time set aside tor the college student council to transact its business. Under David Fiol's leadership, veep Paul Davenport, sec- retary-treasurer Ieanne Morris, social committee chairman Iudy Kesselring, women's representative Linnie Short, and class repre- sentatives Arlo Iohannes, Bill McColley, Joel Belz, and Art Scott moved through a widely varied program of business. Perhaps the most noteworthy action was the drive to raise S500 toward the purchase of a new station wagon for the school's sum- mer gospel team. The goal was reached-entirely through student contributions-in just about one month. Instructor Donald Wilson was adviser. Discussion Club The Seminary Discussion Club, designed for debate of controversial topics facing minis- terial students, met only once each semester during the school year. In the fall, Professors R. Laird Harris and Wilber B. Wallis presented for consideration their viewpoints of The Meaning of the Sabbath. Professor R. Allan Ki11en's paper, The Christian and Social Action, provided the topic for discussion in the spring meeting. The Discussion Club committee included .,'-'mrigggw ,,.,:,.,,, M c, Will Barker, Iohn Sandri, and David Calhoun, 3 A with Professor Wallis as adviser. in -1' ' if Q, y Q .',5 .Piz L 1 .rf .un .5 w .i H -5 1 11 . ' ' -. , V if-5faQ i ' Dfw -- .. '- ' 'J ' ' -4 ,. . 1: 'W 1 4 .rt-qi -,r3401f', '4g 'V eg . '.f . 1' Barker, Srmclri, Calhoun, Dr, XYulh Discipline Conmnmittee Thestudent discipline committee existed in name only during this school year as its members had no cases of errant behavior reported to them. Paul Davenport as vice-president of student coun- cil vvas chairman. Serving with him were David Fiol, Arlo Iohannes, Alice Davis, and Shirley Heyes. ., - -...--. . z,' ik Kesselring, Short BL. x Davenport, D. Fiol, Johannes, Davis, Heyes ' 33 J Tartan Staff Three things go into the producing of a school's yearbook: they are time, time, and yet more time. Few people besides those on the staff itself realized the endless number of hours invested in the record of the year's activities. Besides the pencil-and-paper planning of the book's layout, there had to be those sleepless nights when the designers looked for that glim- mer of artful inspiration. Besides the useful time in front of the typewriter, there had to be those articles that found their destiny in the wastebasket. And besides the shots that were just perfect, there had to be those others Where someone was looking the wrong Way and someone else had his eyes closed. Cooper Morris Those are the little battles in the history of the book's making. Not until the volume is fin- ally delivered does the staff ever feel that the conflict was a just one. General of the little army was senior Neal Cooper, junior Ieanne Morris was assistant editor and layout artist. Sophomore Ioel Belz wrote copy and chose type faces, While the photography Work was done by freshmen Art Scott and Frank Crane under the direction of editor Cooper. Business details and subscriptions were handled respec- tively by junior Bette Papirnyk and freshman Carolyn Donaldson. Faculty adviser was Reg- istrar Rudolph Schmidt. Foxuell 5 Tartan sponsored magic program llc Could . . . . . . hc might . . . . . . he did! Belz E l A iw 'Q l Papirnyk Bagpipe Staff Sanderson, Belz Crane Scott Time is always the unpleasant aspect of any publications work. Deadlines loom annoy- ingly before anyone who takes his pen in hand. Sophomores David Sanderson and Ioel Belz as co-editors took the responsibility for explain- ing why it isn't here yet, and six members of a freshman English class helped with news reporting. Not published during the first semester, the Bagpipe was transferred at mid-year into the hands of student council. The English depart- ment had previously prepared the little news sheet. Bryan Q I-r HQ L V 1, . ' ' - r ' , , , J . - . .- Q, . H' ' ' 1. , 7, x. fn! '43 -. ' . er 3, 91 'A NI , ' 1 -- A ' v - , N ' ,.- , 4' ' x 1 173-,Q SRS A . . - Q f. , 5., . 1 A ,gg-' 1 Q' Q nyQwQ , 'Q 1' , 51 QQ' ,QQ-.Q Q: ' ' A' 'N ' ,', f f 1 ' f ff ' - 5, .., pi , 14 ' Q QQ f A ' -,fn , - . ..1 x,.'-'f- .9 - ', - f ,,,?T , x ,v 3: ,. ' ' 3 - gg,, ',.A ' P X' + L5-3 ' , -' 'T . - 5--. , ,. Q M :H -m, x -,Q xx gf Q .- Q ,V Q Q ' ' ff J' . - ' Q N F 2-aa , H? 9 am ' - ' - I . . A . y -ff' 4' 'A W Q gf, 5 Q ,Q .QQ N. Q9 yy, ,Q Q ' ' ' . f ' ' 'n F QQ' fo' z 'f ?F I 1 .SEQ ' ' '15 . . Q 'i hvllru Q - Mm. . Q- ' , if '-. ,, . - A N, :ggi ' ' ' .1 x . ' px if :,1jQ.,.F K . H f 1 pl A . f x 'v f ,,,5 . A 4+ A. ' , ' ' .J ,, 4' . Q A. -H alf, . . QNX , .gs 1 A , Q, 1- ,. , 4 , . , . Q-QQQ Q Q Q 'Q H .k:Q-7 X'-2 - 'nf ' , .. , Q: -153,53 .1 ' 3 .yx , W ' , Q ,Q-z if , Q w ' - h 1 ', ,EW Q A Q Wxggdf f ' 4 ' ' A ' V, . , , is 'bs fl' Y 1 2?-F if. Q Q Q ,- , QQ Q A xvqv 'i fnzj f 1 ' Q i, X T- fx '?gfjT',, ,Jgf , . rfgi. Q32 ff' , rr- S' 2' I' - 34 .31 x' ' F553 Y fx .. is ff? z A y X 'fflfm ' 1 'IL VW' 1-1 'f yea, .If-K.-:fi . ' 1 1' ' fvf' , ,' ,. Q , H.fy.'g,' EQ- ,fi ,Lv k was s. Q n rf M:...g., . v.x.-,,.: -W Q '-ff, Q Q QQ 4 T ' -L ,X ' , ' Q r ,.,, 1'-5' , 5 gif' - D in - X J 1: 9 ' .G . YM Q35 ' A X V, . 91 5 x 'gig' 1 4 ff ' Q H: QA-5 41' ff: N , 1 ff W2 Fij- 3 1' ' 'Ibn fb ' 7. MfJL.v??f Q ' ,jf ,f : . f X a 'ti' - gf I U 'r- 35QQQ. IQQ X ' '9 Q' ' .- , , , , g,sf'4Qf ,Mx If QQ 13MQjQKEgf,g, .Rina ' ' 1 ' 'M N -2. 9: '. f . fm 'f vs,-, :,. vi r y, -we, y . ,, , , YL gf . ' ' ' ' ' Kofi' 5 , QQ 4 , ' V. rv 32 5-V ' , ' :Q 52? if V fm- Q! fl ff 11:9 Q! H' N . , 1 iffy ff 5452-pg x ,, YW 5.5m Foreign Nlissions Fellowship Almost all the activity carried on under the name of the foreign missions arm of the student body at Covenant was sponsored by an enthusiastic, faithful few who met promptly each evening after dinner in the school chapel. They did their work informally, hoping, it seemed, that by a good example they might encourage others to find a vital interest in the labors of missionaries in distant lands. Foreign Missions Fellowship was not totally inactive in an offi- cial sense. Several Saturday night meetings throughout the year were set aside for gatherings featuring the work on various fronts. Officers included David Alex ander, president: lim Bryan, vice- president: Shirley Heyes, secretary: Arlo Iohannes, treasurer. Dr. Francis Steele, Missionart Alexander, Bryan, Heyes, Johannes. Emphasis Nlleek speaker 4 , First row: Dr. Rayburn, llelz, lleyes, Miller, Rhyne, Cehli, Smith, Short, Rowan, Gale. Svfoud row: ll. Fiol, Mengle, Morris Davis, Malkus, Lelioy, Schuin, Crane, Scott. Third row: R, lfiol, D. Peterson, Sanderson, VVinscott, Davenport, XVallis, XVeston, Johannes, Van Dyke. Not f7I.t'fHl'L'dI Conrad, D. Fiol, lllcffolley. The Chorale For those students who belonged, the col- lege chorale was the organization most likely to remain fondly in their memories. The hard Not the least of the chorale's accomplish- ments Was the complete memorization and pre- sentation of Maunder's Easter cantata, Olivet Work of regular practice and the vvearisome grind of close travel schedules was completely overbalanced by the thrill of singing God's Word and the joy of laboring and touring to- gether. In addition to several locally given con- certs, the choir made two extensive trips that took them as far West as Colorado and south- east into sunny Florida. Although they sang in almost 30 different churches, choir members found time to relax both on toboggans in the mountains and in the surf at Miami. to Calvary. A portion of that Work, along With a variety of other numbers from their reper- toire, were preserved for future years when the chorale made a hi-ii recording available at the end of the year. Professor Robert G. Rayburn continued as director of the group. Paul Davenport was pres- ident, Iim Conrad, vice-president, Ioel Belz, business manager, and Alice Davis, secretary- treasurer. XYhat's your chief textual problem? Choir tour - from Iona Freshmen Girls Trio: LeRoy, Miller, Rowan - Goa acl Tuzun 2 Ioncs, XVooclson, D. Peterson, li. Iiiol Crmrmi . , Trumpet Trio 2 Conrad, Crane, Ii. Iiiol i i Ladies Trio: Short, Schurn, Malkus, Davis Delay for Yolkswagcn repairs. To T:iUI'ilifl. 45 I Nz M11 fi dll 1 Q, was- 'K 'f Ks Q L A FQ-'M .JA 7931 ry -' ' x ., Cl . x,,.,g M6231 1 4. 1 if-,LI 51. EQ .. , - A... ., Vis.-ALi ,iq wg 4-. .,r-1 ,-wa. - - 5 - Q iff? A ' A , ff f- 1: . X ..a1,,su A ' ' ' ? 5M39Y'! '6'2' 'WWW' ASg:'e1f ' '. A' My -f ' fi - 4' 1-1, Ac :-.-:- My-':A'-',:1w3f--1 gE5S 5gmi2gws6f:aSaJwg9?1sQiis 122325 F4532 , uf K. . A 4-wrxf 3: 1 ...., M MA gm g mmmwqymafmsfwmmmm Mmm-wwwfffw nw. x,Mfm,...Q...w-W..., .v ,X h A , ,A , , ., 'f 5 X '. ' 1 , 1- , . 5 J. ,-'IP fa,-'. ' ,,z1'A1 'w'--- , X, 1- .. -A fwfzi.feiwyfwi,-.4,I Affv A-1wu,x 'H A -A svmmwww , S A . W .fha .QV ,- .. W 2 1 , . Tc? ' x ,5 A ri? 'A f ..'.. H A AW , XE! 1 A I' f , sf , XL A Q' -,,,., Q. Q 1 fig? ,. il 7' .y ,fi 9 X x- and ' 0 'REF .ln-Li QWMW-y.1-.umm-ww .1 ' 'xml 5 fsk , .-5 M' X -491- M-HUD! .Ab-BA. vs.: Q. N A M .A , . A ' ' , -af-sm.: , my A , 1,, x ,W ,I -5 V, W a 1.35, U , 57,19 , , , ' X 'X -'pfbw' -iw Y i'-'A 'i'm - A ' A -1 .ws 'wwf A -V sf 4 - -HSM ' Q 'Af' ' 9 Q ,. A X J vw- 1 lfgfrw 4., .Q , , 1 uf Q vf , - ,, J ,,, , - fm .Wy I . ,vii 5 ir: 'H .3559 f.,':11f, as gr 4. H, ... My f'?fM, .' if Wig g' ' iw U ., ' ' 53 A if 'A i A? .. . . ni , f,,,mfQf:f.e.f' -i u.'. Y. , A., - , rv c 'L'f 'iff ' 'Y , . f ' I 1 4' N, ,, Nu, , 2 1 af Soltau, Dr. and Mrs. Rayburn at Tales of the Covenanters banquet Hear ye! llcar ye! King Arthufs court is now in session Social Life Finding a proper balance in life is not always an easy thing to do. Often we View our times of relaxation as a chance for escape from an other- wise toilsome routine. The calendar of social acti- vities claims it should not be so. These events must not be seen as existing sole- ly for release purposes. They are part of the entire program. We do not close our eyes to learning during literary society. Sympho- ny concerts do not stand in opposition to appre- ciation of the finer things of life. Valuable lessons are learned through dating and other social con- tacts. All of which is not to say that Covenanters do not thoroughly enjoy every minute of social life. While educational and always stimulating, acti- vities are equally fun provoking. Covc1ia1itc1's gather at the 1 Qrccu Parrot UPAZEI, TREE Speak into the microphone, please. 41 X -XX Cannon, W W -uv--,-4.,...,,, Bryan Peterson Dischcr and Sutton rebound, Woodson M edford. Sports Time-or, more accurately, a lack of it- was just about the whole story in Covenant's only formal sport. The fact that some of the best performers that the school could offer on the basketball court were also some of the best in the classroom is more of an honorable explan- ation than an evasive excuse. Too often the fellows went gaily onto the floor, not having handled a ball since the last defeat. More used to sitting in library chairs than dribbling fancy patterns, they showed their want of condition- ing as in game after game they wearily watched the opposition pull away by embar- rassingly wide margins. Pre-game strategy. l Sutton L41 me--V-lifNeA--N-T It was fun, and it was sport. Those who didn't play cheered loyally. And those who didn't have time to go and cheer always asked hopefully about the score. Still, there seemed little point in challenging other teams when there was no chance of providing an interest- ing contest. As the year progressed, talk of es- tablishing an intra-mural system of sports was circulating with increasing enthusiasm. More illustrious was the record of the school's soccer team-probably because of its rags to riches experiences. Only four fellows had ever played the game before that first day Cthey proved to be good teachersj. The opposition was just a private prep school, but they had several years of organized soccer behind them. The Covenanters tried hard, but Get your hand off the net, QArloj. lost the first contest by just one goal. then dropped behind by two games when they were defeated 5-3 in a second match. Then, armed with more determination than skill, but gaining rapidly in both, they doubled the score of the opponent in the third and final outing, 6-3. The team was just beginning to find itself when winter set in, but a bit of a feeling had been planted that here was an exercise in which Covenant might well exert itself. Ping-pong, however, retained its title as Covenant's real school sport. With the absence of some of the old pros came the birth of a new generation of champions, and in the fall tour- naments, not even the habitual winners were sure of the outcome. ..,.-..-v-n- ,,,,.m ..- IRQ! X fl' W w. . 'UH' f ,y W ,, ny . ,Q A -1- H , My - v ff, ' ' ,4S'3!1. V ik I L61 wxflkz. M, 1 by A I. p ' 1 gp. f 5453573 ' 1.34 wma If 1',mI+f:xv f f-gggQ,f,ffH -fm . ' ' 5:f'fN'.-t 'flfff' P, ,az M4,1-pf '-,yfs.'?,'x f- ' x X wvgfagg-I g2:gQ,5,Q' fg' 'T' -' ff? ' Eff M ,wg,,k,- A ,H , ' QU ' , ' w 4 -' Nr' M Q' '4- ' . , w ' 1 .FWS F x ' N 5 Q . , -f.V: aww if v ,Qi-ff ,germ A 'W' W ' Lib ' Q f ' ' ' 1 .-1Jbvam1vvMQMr'WWf 'i'4 'N 'f if , , . ' - ww ' u, 'pw V 'D' ' -N -. 3 an 12.5511 , X X XI . V Z-iw A N1 , - . X il: ,, gyms, ,x4,:Mr.le,k, vm' M as -44-N kqfvgg: 5. I Ulm' V GV Q. ,,,, ra., . Q E Q ',,sflw.,w', ., 'f 1' Y A it ' ' L: ,li L,,.w, I I Q WNV 5 y '. - K H,-3 . AXA' V..-,QV X V - '- -I :x hxiv-uffqgf' - his Y, - w i 'E ff' :VL ':ff'16ff,3 J vwi, Y 2 xi 'fx .-QEJQYELA 'f 1 Q. -X ,,-L , , - . ' I 1:1- J '2 u- fy, H'lx'-ffl 'Hj 'f' 'W fK'f3Qf 3' Lily. .X iv iKiz,,,,f41d.., 'Wx 4.-, ' , If A x'f77+4i+:,1, Lk!-5 'W .' A ,Q 'Q 'I . . f ,' , l ef ,W ,T ' . V , 6- Q f- , :gglkfmj t 1' .fa V' ' x ,Q- Q I A- 4 v 4f Cff4. 'fi-J ' 'Mi X '. - ??i.'f,,.,3 W J . - AV 41-Jay .1 3- . , - ' A VW ' QSEFN -.jgfk . ' r,,mY ' 'f ,, X I 4 ' ' . . ' F ,U - 1 V ' 'A M- f 1, N ,x f-1 f 'is , - u ' , V m , . wp No wonder ' STUDENT 1 Effie' Vim 1 Nur 4,8 Spring seminary lectures: ' Ixev john Sanderson i '-swf! I R fu m e 1 t ' - - .g. , ...S,.'??E. A, . ,5 gy: 'Z ,. ,K 4 A . X A f x, ..., -4 1 , .LA I .W ix '3,L3a4,. iii' H ig 1 , gram' .g g .TA F 1 , if grae ,ti 4 A P f f.i' ,f'3g,' 3 wi , , -1,,,,,, N -I P it We Min. i ' wV1i Er:'Q ' ' , , , .H .E li gl, V W A - ' J-. 1 I, -e . X .,'t ,,-'gtg C ,nam t . . ,Q ,L I . fit? if , Y 1 V-sg-.?,'.:3,W . , ,I , 4 :-if '2- Y Covenant Theological Seminary Student Body, 1959-1960 David Alexander james Chambers Harry Warner Robert Webber Duane Wriedt William S. Barker R. Dan Cannon David Liu C. A1 Lutz Robert Scott Susumu Uda Ollie Weaver Robert Woodson Stanley Beach Ray Dameron Donald Darling Clinton Denson Roger Hunt Robert Palmer John Sandri Jessie Schum Raymond Wright Graduate Students County Antrim, North Ireland County Antrim, North Ireland Langdon, North Dakota Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Tremont, Illinois Seniors St. Louis, Missouri Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Gainan, Taiwan Vinton, Iowa Portland, Oregon Tokyo, Japan Williamsport, Pennsylvania Webster Groves, Missouri M iddlers Gagetown, Michigan Newark, Delaware St. Louis, Missouri Front Royal, Virginia Mayfield Heights, Pennsylvania Boston, Massachusetts Neuchatel, Switzerland Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newark, Delaware Mr. Wilnios Csehy, leader of the Csehy Musical Messengers Foxwell and his guillotine 45 lwhsaw David Calhoun David Chan Sally Davis NValter Fleming Vlfayne Foster Arthur Hegeman Jack Hosman David Jones John Kim G. H. Lanipley Albert Levengood Frank Medford VVarren Myers Dan Orme Snow and lights, lklinter XVonderl'1ncl Juniors lohn Schrader Mt. Carmel, Illinois Sumter South Carolina btanley Scott Brooklyn, New York Hsin Pu Taiwan David Sutton Newport, Tennessee ' Irma Lou Thacker St. Louis, Missouri Kittanning, Pennsylvania XVoodleaf, North Carolina Havertown, Pennsylvania Runnemede, New Jersey Indianapolis, Indiana Greenville, South Carolina Pusan, Korea Yoakum, Texas Dayton, Tennessee Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Chesterland, Ohio Elmira, New York I know it's here somewhere! Special Studen fs Gerald Dooley Robert W. Dunn Mary R. Edwards Collyn Franzenburg Charles Lilley Yune Sun Park Alton, Illinois Affton, Missouri Clayton, Missouri Conrad, Iowa Sarasota, Florida Pusan, Korea Snow and solitude 46 . 4 r- l ' 'N' in 4. lv ' Prospective heat for the log dorm. Covenant College Student Body, 1959-1960 Neal Cooper Paul Davenport Ray Discher Bruce Fiol Arlo Johannes Miriam Malkus James Perry Richard Rowe Dewitt XVatson Sue Bilderbaek Richard llrinkley James Conrad David Fiol Donna Johnson Judy Kesselring NVilliam Ketterer Shirley Lnhn Julie Lutz Thomas Maher XVilliam McColley Jeanne Morris Bette Papirnyk Darlene Rhyne Frank Slade Gilbert Stemmerman XV. Benson VVallis Robert Wlolf Thomas Mloolfolk Seniors Juniors Convordville, iPCllllSf'lVIllll1l Bismarck, North Dakota Oak Park, Illinois Kirkwood, Missouri Underwood, North Dakota Kearney, Nebraska Brooklyn, New York Enon Valley, Pennsylvania Lakeland, Florida Denver, Colorado Jensen lleaeh, Florida St. Louis, Missouri Kirkwood. Missouri Lemmon, South Dakota Lnderwood. North Dakota Florissant, Missouri llridgeton, Missouri Walker, Iowa l'aterson, New -lersey Tacoma, XVashington Kearney, Nebraska Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Colorado Springs, Colorado Florissant, Missouri Normandy, Missouri Kirkwood, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri King Tut and friends. SHOW Hllfl 5ghiS- gr Q ,, +2 ,. I . , . A N' K , A., ,H-,Q-,,,, y 4, fbhwggga P' s3'?P9 -,f:f llfevtfff' iyisfv . .ii 9' r .tif 47 9 L joel Belz -1 ames Bryan Robert Burgess Alice Davis Dino Dillflsilio Roliert 1211111191011 Rolnert Iiiol llea Cale 1j11I'C2lS 17101111 hloseph Gold Gertrude Hall Shirley IIL-yes Ruth Lewis Lynne Mainland Paul Moore David Peterson David Sanderson Linnie Short Karen Smith Rohert Stewart lkilliam Heston David VVinscott Marjorie Aiiflrews Walter Baum Sherrill Blair Pamela Brady Frank Crane Phyllis Crooks Dorothy Dameron Sara Dieffenbaeher Carolyn Donaldson Lawrence Ciaunt Richard Geary NValter Gienapp Sandra I-Iarrah Ca lLeRoy ancy Maynard Soplzouzores lValker, Iowa Kleinpliis, Tennessee lleathsville, Virginia XVhe-aton, Illinois Monoiigahela, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri Kirkwood, Missouri St. Ann, Missouri Miami Beach, Florida Manilan, North Dakota Newark, Delaware Levittown, Ilennsylvaiiia La Canada, California Glendale. California Enon Valley, Pennsylvania Leninion, South Dakota Oreland, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Imlepeiicleriee, Iowa Coulterville, Illi11ois Creve Coeur, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Freslziiu-iz Rock Hill, Missouri Bridgeton, Missouri Charlotte, North Carolina Kirkwood, Missouri Quillota, Chile Lima, Pennsylvania Newark, Delaware ljethalto, Illinois Media, Pennsylvania XVilmington, Delaware Columbus, Ohio Marion, Iowa Renton, Wfashington Bismarck, North Dakota Memphis, Tennessee Six sneaky seniors Diane's Easter present. From rags to full fledged freshmen. All in favor of abolishing initiation, raise your hand ...iq Please pass the toast We re reach Where are our dates? We re in favor of abolishing initiation. N X . .1 i J Q, V I ,N 5 l iii jf' - ll' ' i 4 Diane Mengle Barbara Miller NYilliam Montgomer Gary Morris Robert Peterson hloy Preston Eleanor Rowan Jack Schaper Arthur Srott David Tosh Laurenre Yan Dyke james Yan Laare George VVakeheld George Waters Alice Acheson Russell Boettcher Minna Hurrichter Amy Hemme Betty Hemme Richard Killen Carla Lampley Pauline Risk Helen Smith Patsy Wright Q ,. Y N .. 5+ 4 Solitude, steaks and seniors Clreland, Pennsylvania Lemmon, South Dakota Kirkwood. Missouri Meadow, South Dakota Lemmon, South Dakota Cutler, Illinois llaltimore, Maryland Creve Coeur, Missouri Collingswood, New Jersey St. Louis, Missouri Ferndale, lYashington Yancouver, l3.C., Canada Special Students Columbus, Ohio Trenton, New jersey Richmond Heights, Missouri Maplewood, Missouri Ft. Lauderdale, Florida St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Creve Coeur, Missouri Yoakum, Texas Kirkwood, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Normandy, Missouri Hg. 5 . , 4 li 'Ri N. ,Q 'I '- t 'su joel gets Clipped 50 OUP! ADVERTISERS They have placed their time at our call. -and opportunities for employment- Their products and services are necessary for the schoo1's operation. 51 CREVE COEUR PRESCRIPTION and DRUG STORE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Olive Street Road west of Essen Hardware Creve Coeur, Missouri Phone: TRemont 2-9597 D. F I TCH, Ph.G , A mi CREVE COEUR BANK CREVE COEUR, MISSOURI A Friendly Service in Every Banking Requirement Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROHAN'S UREGAS SERVICE Olive Street and Ballas Roads Creve Coeur, Missouri TR 2-7305 Res., HE 2-8913 Bulk-Bottles 52 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 SSS on guaran- teed top quality meats and groceries. We sell to members only. Call HEmpsteacl 2-3900 lor tree guest card and literature. OLIVE STREET ROAD Gnd EMERSON AVE. CREVE COEUR, MO. HEmpstead 2-3900 YOU are welcome at 7!I1hz Gulunial cihurrh un tht iriill irst ihlr Zprrshgttrian Ghurrh 2143 North Ballas Road SAINT LOUIS 3l, MISSOURI 'n :A TIIB COMMITTEE ON .vo . , . . V g natlonal mlsslons D OF THE BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD : Box 3892 Kirkwood 22, Missouri 'N 3 Now supporting two full time missionaries in New England and Florida under the new plan. Calvary Presbyterian Church of Hazelwood, Missouri William S. Barker, Pastor llffost of the spiritual work is carried on through the eforts of Covenant College and Seminary students and their ministry will be needed in years to come. wr' uw SOD Cb Z A. C. FUEL OIL 24 e gg: COMPANY Radio Dispatched Trucks Deferred Payment Plan 255 MONROE STREET BUCIQQI Plan KIRKWOOD 22, MISSOURI Telephone: YOrktown 5-5600 BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS WALKER, IOWA 2Ind thz gnspzl must Iirst hz puhlishzrl among all nations. mark 15:10 WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FAMOUS SAMSONITE STEEL FOLDING CHAIRS Og i CHAIRMJ FURNITURE co. QURSMYEAR COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR SCHOOLS CHURCHES OFFICES FACTORIES AND INSTITUTIONS 1151 SOUTH BROADWAY ST LOUIS 4 MISSOURI CE t I 10166 MISSIONS NOW IN CHILE, PERU, KOREA, ARABIA, and JORDAN -r 1:11 II!! IH ISI 11 Cl 11 If -rl ICFJL IU ISI il' 11 in 1l in IB! KY 'lil '11 Il 11 .mai EU Il-I QI' 1l 11 41' -14 4 P I . I 4 Y s W1 Q7 4- If 41 'PL A J Q I A I ' 1 Y YQ I Q- gi 42 'QL 1 -' I 4 .. I Y . Q1 .47 5 .-1 4i ig J 9 Q Q v Y ti. Ll' WORLD PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS 1617 W. 14th St. Wilmington 6, Delaware PREACHING THE GOSPEL TEACHING THE BIBLE ESTABLISHING CHURCHES T. S. SOLTAU, President W. A. MAHLOW, General Secretary LUMBER and SUPPLY Building STWCN COMPANY Coal CLAYTON AND I OLIVE STREET ROAD and MO. PAC. R.R. TRACKS BALI-AS ROADS PHONE HEmpstead 2-2041 IAJOR BRAND CAS AND OIL -s f C UT-RA TE PRICES ,X AT v 'I 011 STATION CE I RV SE LL'S E PB CAM U1 Of A L, N, RES AND BATTERIES AT COST -A- T1 I I I I I IIE? -'Doo I I I I ziivf 809 SOUTH LI NDBERGH 4 ,I I 1, 'lflht Zprrstriptiun huppt Hallmark Cards - For Every Occasion Rubenstein and Revlon Cosmetics Photo Film - One Day Developing Gifts . jewelry . Baby Needs Prompt Free Delivery Prescription Specialists I n Creve Coeur mm tothe bank DAILY, 9 a.m. to I0 p.m. SUNDAY, 9 c.m. to I p.m. Rex Curry HE 2-8550 Compliments of 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 Compliments ot NAVY BRAND MANUFACTURING CO. 2025 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Missouri CH 1 6161 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JANITORS' SUPPLIES ESSEN HARDWARE PAINTS LAWN and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HE 2-6771 Olive Street Road T000 tt. East of Ballas Creve Coeur, Missouri HASTY TASTY RESTAURANT Fine Foods Carry Out Orders ,Olive and Emerson Roads TR 2-9559 WH IT WORTH Drugs, DRUCS Gifts, and Camera 9214 CLAYTON ROAD . WY 3-6363 Supphes WELCOME to the liiiiiiiiii gi. lem ni!! Ellf ll--l I-I gp N::::::f 4 R tp S A, + ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: Will Barke VICE-PRESIDENT: Don Sl k SECRETARY: Paul Davenp t TREASURER: lim Chambers th hyth th cl ly th d f d th I lc ervice IOEL'S PRINT SHOP THE STOCKER-HAUSMANN We Cater to Hotels, Rest t d I 0 ly 3723 Forest Park Blvcl. 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