Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1961 volume:

-. 12:5 rf1f 'Q,11'f' :,' 'ff'S-sri? -' Ja. . 'afveiilis 'Q .l -K' ,r,'.', K, fn' Qf',.':,.'-' . 1. f' mf .f -.S--1' -.2 hm ,ll ,' pt.. ,I . '.',,.,x . I ' . . 1 A . .s5f,l-w 4 .'.': ..:u0:A . 4- .958-Q nf Q I: h .ftrv wil, fr . .fx t 45 . Q:'- v- f - 'IJAY Q. '.'ld4, 6,3 -' Q9'e'g ' n gf, Llqgiixf' .f '- .IJ ' ' - 2f','l5. - gl-1' '-'1 J- 2 Ac' ?5iF'f'!'?.! ?Ti'?, ' 95.41. '-fl?-L 53 , gl 'fy' JBA' l Q i5Qj,- , A 6 'Q ' 1 ' ,Fist . ff, ' ' -Lys tn in-1'1gg,'g A111417 ,f :13',wQ,. 4,ig::.f5 2 J . 33. ,,'f ,'gg1g Has: 3.1. 1 .- 'i7l.'5,:!v 1-if - ri. -' '3 sal' - 1 ' -4 ' - A - Sf1!'T3'f-7' 53' 'sf' ,H7 ti' v 1153245 Nfi' ' A i L. J'ff'.w 'z ' ' 'J ft Q--ay ,f f YL iff EQ, 'gt ,f .P Nm , . -. 1-3, f 'vw r ff' 'B fre: 'SV' w--..15- 11- f'Q,L- ' Av.. M Fsfqvsns' 3-.- --'. 'f 'f, ' tw 'a'r-cps wiv A I 4,4 ',.'j2f,g,,f 7'!q'-,j -:,,.r,N,.s 'NM ' ', . Lf' ,'.. wgfvf .,'LfL,'.. 4? 'gmw , ' up '27 .1v..RAi..':: V 1 ,Rh -, kd? 2 K 'hw ! -ff -. it . 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'sl ,..,,, .A , 'Q s ,,,,,,., . . uae,-:Ld-1, , . 155.5 , 13.3, . X xg? ,z 3,57 . -1. It , my 3. pf'- .W no I dedication He is quietly efficient - so quietly that students do not realize immediately how vi- tal his part is in the operation of the school. But he notices each of them, and he has amassed a fund of information about their achievements and personalities before they are acquainted with more than his signature. Once at Covenant, students receive unfail- ing help from him in practical matters, whether the problem be a new job or a crowded room. Faculty members as Well as students request his ideas and information on everything from Christmas banquets to the state of school finances. Mr. Schmidt s parents were born in Ger- many, and when he was still in grade school they took him with them on a visit to their homeland. While there, he heard dictator Hitler speak, and he still recalls the deep im- pression that oration made on him. After the family returned to Iowa, he completed high school and entered the business world. Then in 1950 he attended a meeting of the In- ternational Council of Christian Churches in Geneva. It was at this time that he decided to attend Highland College, in California. He graduated there with an outstanding record, and took some graduate work as well. In Iune of 1955 Covenant College was founded, and since that time Mr. Schmidt has served the Lord here in selfless dedication. For his wise patience and sincere friend- ship towards each of us, we are privileged to dedicate this yearbook to our registrar, Mr. Rudolph Schmidt. 1 . ,. ff f' Tift ' 'Sff,1. g':, li'wviaff.-33, ,. 4561 '- w 'if , .4 ,, ' , ,. ,, , , . f '-V. ' V Mm lx .W s- ' ' .uf ' H' as-. ' .- P-ffikm M -Y y ,li ty :N ' Pg., if , '4,.1,gw 'rf -lf' af-. ft if '- 'v. ri' 4 2 ' ,, '71, . uw 'f,,d.f Q ' X . if mjripf -2' 9' , K 'f V 'k N' pf 'gf 5' Q v g 4 il' if ' .3 ,My 44 L .f i A y N I g Q .a ,T , fs, I 4 I b Q Afx..,1.x . W ' '31 jf ,-. ' 4 ' ' ' s fsr ' ,1 -: I: Ti ft' , . Nl' ? 1 lf 1 f ' 1 ffl 1 ' to - M' 1 4 v ,f f :lf iv MQW, 1 : 'ff A x ' , ff , V g f,, w Y ' t i 9 , ' 1 C. - V-- f ii? . ff':g,f?5 W 1 5'f?Jl.i',2T 5' Q Ml -r N . tie. . , J gtpiqmqv Vg Q. r ,if ' A, . Q9 . ' , 'L 'kk 1 'i9i2,2wf':f ' - ' 'I il' S as-'Zi K' 4 Q ' ' r 'Alf , X ,Q ,,,gg5gv.5?g 95 y - t t jf, 5,4 t , v , 1 fr , ' 'X' i f ffl . A- 'X' ' 'if vw, A . X it-Qf?fje'952,,' 5 My 115321 'C r ' f - ff .,... if if 'Zi 4,15 , I 'a 4 A N j I 'W ff ii .i 5 , V I . ,. V 5 ,- ' it ' ' S' ' -t .- -.PS W. ' - ' Z ' ws P fri . i -r - ' I A , ' - ft' f fr take a. long look . . . at Covenant College, as we have presented it on these pages. Academ- ics and faculty, sports and fellowship-all the factors that we can put on paper are recorded here. But classroom teaching, at its best, is an artificially limited area of knowl- edge, surveyed for us by those who have already explored it, so that students may go farther on their own. A general picture of many such areas, unless anchored in our minds by some unifying element, may lack significance for us. To understand Covenant, you must un- derstand the heartbeat of its purpose and motivation. All for Iesus is the college :,' sf I HT 6 x , ':'.K's-113' A'-fn' fi hymn, and nothing could better express the attitude of the school. We are children of a glorious Father, and the central pivot of our lives should be our relationship with Him. Our desire is that all our thoughts and words and doings may be rooted in love for the Saviour who ransomed us. Hence the more we learn, the better we are able to glorify God: tor it is He that has created the intricacies of nature, He that has made rnan capable of thought and mu- sic. At the same time, we are being better equipped to serve Him as we pursue our edu- cation. Thus our love for Iesus Christ brings the whole vista of our lives into focus. lk 4,443 sq W 'if 1 Q Eg, 'Q iw mam ' 'f' W'-F 4' I , 9 , f 9 2 QW' 3 Q-Q My 'M Mt f ' it-fl, I .ff , x W . , ' vw V if , sway 1 qw f V ,Q 'W fs f ,- 4. Af ,, H 1 ' 'LQ K V f 'T, if! V ,Q ' I x 1.,j'f .L .. , .f' , J 4 ,sz ,P i 4 q if I' A s A, 9 ' , ,M 41. r f- 1 af r 'Que 42,1 N if g Q' fx ,Y Q ,tag .H,,,u-.V V5 ,dk 1 -'Wg y v 43 'WL' ? -4 MNH- 5' ' fx 4 ff' 1 fr I 'fi ff' gf wgiisf A W ff f -. , A 1 f 4. ,, r fb Ft WM' X, ,u Q 3 ,, - kg f u ,g,,f, I . A: . 4 .3 ' W . 5' :ff f H X 3 4.1 iff' 'af Qi V . ' x ,X . I .V , V ff.. at f H ' x M ,,, 1 AL ,rr JL, I A ,T A 4, - . s t M' 'f 3 mf. 91 b 'X ,Y ak 1 J A .g Q2 5 ', 4 13 vw v L vw 'W sg f 'g 521rf, vxstas of learning . . . have been opened to us by the consecrat- ed faculty and staff that labor here at Covenant College. Theirs is the task of revealing to us a limitless horizon of knowledge to be learned and used, and of showing us the depth and perspective that it can bring to our lives. It is theirs, also, to gaze beyond the horizon into eternity, and to teach us by word and deed that this is the final goal for which we must prepare. With such an end in view, we cannot overestimate the value of Covenant's faculty and staff. president's rnessage Dear friends of Covenant, As you pick up your 1961 TARTAN and look through its pages you will see the faces of the splendid young men and women whom the Lord has brought to our campus. You will recognize that they are for the most part typical American young people Csome do come from other countriesl and yet there is a very special quality about them. They are here on this campus because they feel that the Lord has brought them here to prepare for lives of service for Him. What a challenge these young people present to us who have been called to teach them! They are vibrant, happy, and full of life. As you will see from the ac- tivities described and pictured in the TARTAN, they are accomplishing many worth- while things. Their young lives should be a challenge for you to pray that each one of them might find the Lord's best for his life. Covenant is going ahead. Each year finds this new school stronger and larger. We have confidence that He who led in the establishing of this school will certainly lead us on to outstanding achievements by His grace. Our confidence is in Him alone. We heartily congratulate the staff of this year's TARTAN, and trust that it will be a great source of pleasure and blessing to all who read it. Sincerely, in His joyous service, board. of trustees Marion D. llarnes, Washington DC. Max Belz, VVall-zer, Iowa Floyd Chapman, Columbus, Ohio l'resley NV. Edwards, St. Louis, Missouri Linwood G. Gebb, Miami Beach, Florida Robert Harrah, Seattle, Washington j. L. Helms, Greenville, South Carolina Cliff Ivery, Wilmington, Delaware Oliver Juliusson, Merrill, Vifisconsin Donald -I. MacNair, St. Louis, Missouri Nelson Malkus, Seattle, Washington VV. Harold Mare, Charlotte, North Carolina Edward T. Noe, Indianapolis, Indiana Robert G. Rayburn, St. Louis, Missouri McGregor Scott, Collingswood, New Jersey Flournoy Shepperson, Sr., El Dorado, Arkansas Fredric J. Sloan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hugh Smith, Huntsville, Alabama T. Stanley Soltau, Memphis, Tennessee George B. Storey, VVashington, Illinois Kyle Thurman, Gainesville, Texas Ralph Veon, Enon Valley, Pennsylvania G. VV. Williams, Seattle, VVashington ADVISORY BOARD Frank H. Cordes, Somerset Co., New jersey Hayes T. Henry, Westville, Oklahoma George R. Johnson, Baltimore, Maryland Homer Perkins, Issaquah, Washington ' Vernon C. Pierce, Yardville, New Jersey Virgil Polley, Oneonta, New York ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Th.D., President, Pro- fessor of Bible and Practical Theology R. LAIRD HARRIS, Ph.D. Professor of Old Testa- 533, ment fad' - MARIAN I. DOWNEY, Ph.D. Professor of English R. ALLAN KILLEN, Th.D. Professor of Systematic Theology ELMER B. SMICK, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages, Literature, and History HAROLD G. STIGERS. Ph.D., Instructor in Ancient Languages adnxinistration and faculty I. OLIVER BUSWELL, Ir., Ph.D., Dean ol the Graduate Faculty, Professor of Philosophy and Systematic Theology 4 .- -Hr Fe' funn! I wh :JN ,. 'Q- N-J' 1-'f-39 III. ' ,,f'Q iv-v Qu. HH WILBER B. WALLIS, Ph.D. Professor of New Testa- ment Language and Literature MARIE C. WALLIS, M.A. Assistant Professor oi English DGNALD R. WILSON, A.B., B.D., Instructor in Social Science and Mathematics 'th PETER STAM, I r., LL.D. Dean of Students .j','1 :1 IJ' f frff, ahuiuu.. A Q?-u-nv--9 MARY R. EDWARDS, B.A. Instructor in French IOHN H. TAYLOR,B.MUS. Instructor in Music EMILY G. RUSSEL, M.S. in L.S., Librarian COLLYN FRANZENBURG R.N., M.R.E, Dean of Women ROBERT E. WEBBER, B.A., Th.M. 1 Instructor in Bible WILLIAM A. SANDEBSON, A.B., S.T.M., Associate Professor of Ancient Languages Q52 staff ,Q- seniors President: Thomas Maher Secretary-Treasurer: Sue Bilderback Sponsor: Mr. Donald R. Wilson IUDY KESSELRIN G Anthropology-Sociology Major SUE BILDERBACK History Major WILLIAM MCCOLLEY Anthropology Major bur- DAVID FIOL Anthropology Major V in ffuv-ry I i as-4 WILLIAM KETTERER Philosophy Major RICHARD BRINKLEY Sr Bible Major . THOMAS MAHER ms.. I. . ' I History Major IEANNE MORRIS English Major Will' N-df BEN WALLIS Philosophy Major DARLENE RHYNE Anthropology Major ROBERT WOLF Bible Major juniors President: Alice Davis Vice President: Robert Fiol Secretary-Treasurer: Iarnes Cox Sponsor: Mr. William A. Sanderson IOEL BELZ IAMES CONRAD 'K' Q 3 1 'T w ' - 1iiE3,'f6'e'?5 :g'Q'T,,A iE,i?f1?2?IZ'?Q'3'FW'T551'Wy-:i'w i Fi -DQR i -- if f f fiifgigfiti W,-f.--.U 113,f-,zu--,g .ti :hx X A in lt? 4, ROBERT F IOL ROBERT BARBEE , R ef'-lb JAMES BRYAN BEN CLEVELAND ti H: t -Q 3 f '-mt is 5' AW 3 X54 3 'its in A ti A IAMES COX ALICE DAVIS ROBERT EDMISTON if-T: SHIRLEY HEYES BE TTE PAPIRN YK MARGI MAUGER L ' ,-M '- vm . I .:Zs:'..: .322 'f izfi, 'f--.: . -3.42, -1 f 1 limi-5a f fy DAVID PETERSON LINNIE SHORT 540 'l ...'t'!' BEA GALE PA UL MOORE THOMAS WOOLFOLK DAVID WINSCOTT WILLIAM SAUNDERS sophonmores President: Walter Gienapp Vice-President: Iarnes Van Laare Treasurer: Sandra Harrah Secretary: Phyllis Crooks Sponsor: Dr. Elmer B. Smick SANDRA HARRAH HOWARD CHRIST SARA DIEFFENBACHER DAVID HEIN V Q0 -4, 1' 'Sgr ROBERT BURROUGHS -A' 'N-1'--fi FRANK CRANE PHYLLIS CROOKS WW WALTER GIENAPP 'f ' CAROL LEROY NANCY MAYNARD DIANE MENGLE M BARBARA MILLER IOY PRESTON RICHARD REITER QQ ELEANOR ROWAN ARTHUR SCOTT LARRY VANDYKE IAMES VAN LAARE GEORGE WAKEFIELD freshlnen President: Paul Emerson Vice-President: Richard Smith Treasurer: Keith Ward Secretary: Naomi Bard Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. Wilber B. Wallis RUTH ANTHONY NAOMI BARD ww 1-ep gig ALBERT CALDWELL CHARLES COX -.Q C MICHAEL DAVIS SANDRA DORCAS MICHAEL DOYEN Iuiv QEWW' ln- PA UL EMERSON Agxdis A 'A 'warn' ROBERT F INCH MELVIN HATHORN BEVERLY MOORE IANE M ULHALL BARBARA E VERE TT GRACE HARRIS LAUREL IOHANNES MERRILY RICHIE MARIORIE KESSELRING Q1 R IO ETTA ROWDEN PATRICIA ROWE Z 'git' X NJ 1----w ANNETTE RULO PATSY SANCHEZ -fx: If , .QW ' 5-2 '13 w-ai .Z V 'N f3v RICHARD SMITH I UDY WALLIS KEITH WARD KATHLEEN WILSON BARBARA WOOLSEY -,-r-Ng -37-2,-w A Z V- -. 1. 5v Qf??3' Y . s ,V 3 .ff g2jN,f,g'f:' 'e 'sv 'ASW r' ' QW' '1--uni' IUDY SANDERSON second senmester students IOHN BUHGESS VIRGINIA SHACKLEEORD GEORGE LUPOLD HENRY I. TORRES LOUIS SALZMANN RICHARDSON TOSH special students IOHN ALEXANDER WALTER BAUM RICHARD T. REOKLOEE DOROTHY DANIERON KAREN HOSMAN BETTY IO KING SHIRLEY LUHN H UBERT SCH WABTZEN TR UBER FRANK SLADE PATSY WRIGHT L is' - -Q-M-as I - cAHoLYN DoNALDsoN DORCAS GEBB nursing course Miss l'-I'ltllZClllJLlI'g O Pioneers! Starched White nurses' caps were the proud symbols of achievement accorded four Covenant girls this Ianuary. They are the first probies of Covenant's nursing program, which calls for the girls to spend their freshman and senior years on campus and three intervening years in hospital training. The five-year prpgram results in the girls receiving not only an R.N., but a B.S. degree as well. Miss Franzenburg, director of the program, is obviously pleased with the record the four have made in their initial year of hospital training. In addi- tion to good scholastic Work, opportunities of leadership and Christian wit- ness have been theirs. Miriam Malkus was honored to be elected chairman of the steering committee, top student post in her 80-member class. -In future years We expect to see many other Covenant students in white- Wlnged caps as they pursue this program of combined professional and ac- ademic training. it W h-rr. iff y' , if ms.. X A .4 W THUDY HALL MIRIAM MALKUS , xx , I -K X 5, x X 1 ,U 3 .K . ,fi f N' Y 5 'ju xxx X, 1, fig it .NNN . ,..- vistas of nmenmory . . . are lovely ones that we will still walk in bittersweet remembrance and long after we have left Covenant College and Seminary. Looking back, we can see the pattern ot our lives more obiectively, spot the landmarks and measure the distance We have come. But somehow, We love best the split-second pictures wedged into corners of our minds for no special reason. Girls bub- bling with laughter, whispered sessions in the library, cold red apples and crystal moonlight-yes, we'll remem- ber this year for a long, long time. student governnment Nj Student Cowncilz J. Belz, S. llilderback, S. Dieffenbacher, W. Gienapp, T. Maher, P. Emerson, A. Davis, D. Vllinscott, D. Rhyne, S, Hcyes, Mr. Schmidt A map of St. Louis, a Covenant decal, and a booklet called The Quiet Time fell out of an envelope every new student opened last summer. Along with them came a letter from our Student Council president, Ioel Belz, wel- coming new students to Co 'enant College. But that wasn't all. They soon found out that the Council had also assigned them a Big Brother or Big Sister to answer personally any questions they might have about college life and to help them become oriented to the Covenant campus. Then as we sweltered through September classes, the Student Council earned our support when it fi- nanced a new water cooler. Other needs have been met just as promptly. A school prayer meeting was established Sunday af- ternoons under Council auspices. When the ping-pong table was quite literally stagger- ing on its last legs, the Council bought a new one. And finally, a Safe-Driving Commission was instituted to curb would-be hot-rodders. Student government has been effectively demonstrated this year on our campus. Driving Commission: J. Cox, Conrad, A. Scott -1- Sd N. v- Q . xnusic groups First row: J. Rowden, J. Mulhall, S. Bilderback, Dr. Rayburn, L. Short, E. Rowan, S. Dorcas, Second row: A. Davis, C. LeRoy, J. Morris, N. Bard, L. Johannes, li. Everett, M. Manger, M. Richie, B. Miller, Third row: B. Finch, R. Fiol, B. Wallis, R. Smith, F. Crane, A. Scott,j. Conracl,F0zu'th row:D. PGWFSOII, M. Davis, M. Doyen, P. Emerson, D. Hein, R, Reiter 'f 'f 5 --.sw C5-112 'WW' sy 5' if '.,.Q.aw.w.e,.. . 1. , 571- .Q . 1 N. . ,Ag a ff , I ., -., Q. -'f'E?r'l'1'-vlq'sf - - g , ' - ..... , .,. Q .- .,w..W,' E vs,-. A v,f:f,f .y, :PIL-,sim In gl.. ' -' H .-V' la '-NLWQM V 1' +V - turf . , ., . .Wteaf2wvw -3. I ...mjv.:5:h -1,4 , .lf A.,2.q93.,gEggrig.25THs ,ry--45,1-,sg-3 1iE5.J,iu!,:6:I,, 4, Q n 2 '7'f-533-sr1 'fp f .7 ,, 'f Q ' 'W . wr?-.M ,- lf, fg'f.,Qpc:.. I' .11 PL S f',.f-. -V,-1 . it f' ,,,,'54A.v -- .4 :: ,. V .,-,Q N M - 7. Av. ' iii - 'f -' t. Trumpet trio: J. Conrad, F. Crane, D.Peterson Let my lips speak forth his praise. The words of the school hymn rang out across the audience as the Covenant College Chor- ale closed another concert. Under the leader- ship of Dr. Rayburn they have sung the praises of a heavenly King during two choir tours in churches around the country. The between-semesters tour took the choir to Illi- nois, Wisconsin and Iowa and during the Spring recess the group traveled to the East coast. Churches in the St. Louis area also en- joyed the singing testimony of the choir, but perhaps those who sang were blessed even QCD Ladies' trio: C. LeRoy, B. Miller, Menlv quartet: J. Conrad, D. llein, E. Rowan D. Peterson, R. Fiol 4- more than those who heard. But the musical ministry of the school is not limited to the choir. The trumpet trio and the mens quartet are frequently called on for special numbers in local churches, and op- portunities arise in downtown rescue mis- sions and other special ministries for musical work. Four girls' trios have been in operation at various times this year, two from the fresh- man class, one from the sophomores, and last year's senior trio. Solo numbers for both voice and instrument have been used often to till the demands for special music. El, ' A W' 't -tt? fifigfci , if - 2 T A I 5,,::'q.tQ.1. ,'f. , . g,.,59,f-K '. :af ' ' . :f ., ,VV-,F fy . W Ms-N-f pr' W----W , , ' , f I' - X -nw A y ',,gtg-3,bgf'Y- 1 9. :FWF 4-.-'l9 ww-U71 1 . , . ,t - f ,- wed- '-W...- ' .. ,. - X334 , , ' .u..... .fif'f?tL . ff? S 2 Zin! '?' 'iQzB r'm:q--K'-'1'ff7: ' .,- - A - . - Q A ,ffl ' ., -V -, 'ff , -f . -, ,f la ,xy-,aan f f , .z .-4 '. -2? ',--1,3 , ., ., mv- x -' 'N' . ,-.N af ,M fw-,l K. ,, - - 21 Q- '. -L, -W ,, .V-mg . 4. 1- lf'-14 ' '. ' 1' 'alfiqilsllf' 1. J- A-'ft 1-vt-.'g1 '.'.: 'i . ,- -' -f',,-ll, f '- f S. ,.,-+',mE,'f,.fr . '-',. 'if 1' fe, ,, f .1 ,A sf' .W .. 4. f fs -T .. .ft r ' f ' 6:1 -'ivy ..-,gr ft- we-o v ren- g 4, ,Q-ji' '., J 1 if . BV- '1 is fl ,Z 1'.',- Q L rf' 4 .fi wa? YQ mfs--' sp . if- t '- J.. f .- ..-v. Y 1 A P I' M ' ' f '+ ' '--4 1- ' -- ' .f . - --gl - 'A , fm 11.1, Af MQ -icfff -iv' s A' 'n rf i 'r ...r..W-.L,. t- 'E N 'ef 1 1 sen,-:vw f 51-5 . M3 . iff. .a -'-. ' . M , if- ir I ' f .X - 'T 1 ' I D ,ay- Y . -n..3Z.4' I JR' rn M -1 7... ,---wa. if fli 5 HH AlXlBAbbADOR5 J Conrad R VVo0ds0n D Jones D Peterson, B. Fiol I P christian service Definite Christian service was the aim of the gospel team which the College sent out last sum- mer to visit churches around the country. The Ambassadors combined various musical talents Cvoice, trumpet, violin, piano, and even guitarl with sermons and personal testimonies in their programs. Back on campus again in the fall, the entire team was full of the blessings the Lord had given in abundance. During the fall another gospel team accompa- nied Dr. Rayburn to Florida in order to provide special music in his meetings at Lakeland. The 9-member team traveled in the school Volkswa- gen and established somewhat of a record, for the expenses of their tour totaled only some sev- enty dollars. The Student Evangelistic Committee has pro- vided gospel teams for churches and missions in the St. Louis area throughout the year. foreign nmilssions fellovvship Ufficvrsi ll. Miller, VV. Nlcfolley, Ur. Harris .S1fL'l'flIl .S'f'c4zkw' Mr. john M. I,. Young Hearts are lifted to God in prayer every Tuesday and Thursday night, as the F.M.F. prayer groups meet for a half hour to learn about the Lord's work in different areas of the World and to pray intelligently.+Further bless- ings come in the Saturday night meetings, right after supper, when an open meeting is held before students scatter for special activities of the evening. Returned missionaries often speak at these meetings. This year we had Mr. Iohn Tieszen, from Cuba, Miss Collyn Franzenburg, from Iordan, Mr. Washington Padilla, from Ecuador, and others. To make sure everyone knows what is going on, the F.M.F. officers set up a bulletin board in the dining room. Here attractive displays of the needs in various fields are placed. Featured have been the Near East, South America, North America, Asia, and Islands of the Sea. In order that general prayer may be made for urgent requests, a missionary minute is present- ed each moming in chapel, when prayer is offered briefly for a specific need. The F.M.F. program is a thorough one that offers a missionary chal- lenge to every member of the student body willing to participate faithfully. prayer group leaders EUROPE WORlD OF ISIAM A William Mcfolley Ross lyon 5 ISlANDS OE THE SEA NORTH AMERICA ' Bruce Fiol Richard Becklaff EAR EAST David Fial lATlN AMERICA Paul Emerson john knox literary society Mr. President! lim Bryan, robed in black, nods his head as a :member of the Literary Society advances to the plat- form to make an extemporaneous speech for three minutes. The subject is, Elementary, my dear Watson, for was it Woodson?J. It must have been Woodson, for two chairshave been placed on the platform, and in one of them Ioel Belz is portraying a Bob Woodson very much enamoured of one of our sweetest campus coeds, Shirley Heyes. The laughter this evokes is nothing out of the ordinary at Literary Society, but here, just as in prepared speeches, impromptus, musical selections and parliamentary drill, students are learning to speak effectively before a critical audience. Meetings are held every three Weeks, and the selections presented are in keeping with a colorful theme. The formal protocol prac- ticed never seems to dampen enjoyment of the programs. Not the least of the Society's accomplishments during the year was the adoption of a constitution and a name, the Iohn Knox Literary Society. Offifers: S. Bilderback, J. Kesselring, R. Fiol, B. Wallis, J. Bryan, J, VanLaare, Dr. Rayburn, P. Crooks, bl. llelz .N ' I P .' ' , G. Wakeheld tartan staff the Copywriter: G. Harris Plzotograflzvrs: C. Cox, X Stctt .Yecretaryz N. Maynarcl F5 Editor: F. Crane, Adviser: Mr. Schmidt F. CTHUC Deadlines are crucial dates that place as much pressure on the year- book staff as do examinations. When a deadline followed hard on the heels of both final exams and choir tour, the task to be done seemed impos- sible. But the editor's goal never wavered: get the Tartan out before com- mencement for the first time in history! To that end a new darkroom was fitted out behind the chapel, and unwary students often found a camera trained on them in the middle of their most ridiculous antics. Inconvenient deadlines, snapshots which would not focus, and disappearing copy helped keep staff work from ever being dull. Business manager: Cox Secretary: J. Preston 1 the bagpipe staff The Bagpipe is printed especially for friends and supporters of Covenant to pass on campus news in general. During the past year a number of pictures have improved this publication, in- cluding a startling one of the large building which was moved to its new campus site from the grounds of a proposed Roman Catholic hos- pital nearby. The four-page Bagpipe is printed in Iowa and comes out quarterly. Its good writing and attractive appearance provide fine publicity for the school. Editor: S. Uilderback .-'lssisfant fditnr: T. Maher Editor: S. Dieifenbachcr fisxoriatc' vditor: J. llelz the thistle Staff Bits of news, subtle humor, information, and weighty letters to the editor may all be found on the long mimeographed sheets of the Cove- nant Thistle. It is a weekly publication for students and faculty with the distinction of being Well read. Regular issues-one of the most difficult goals for any student to reach- have given it great practical value this year. Dear Editor-your efforts are greatly appre- ciated! social life Sofia! Couzmiltvv: R. Daxm-ron, 1. llryzm, -I. lk-Iz, I. Van Laare, G. Harris, A. Rulo, li. Ifiol, Miss FTZIIIZCII- burg, D. Rhyme, H. Everett, IJ. Menglc, ll, Gals. ga . i ' Ku 'xg' fwvv-,f qw --fe .- W -Q'-.f' argl N, 'vid A CHRISTMAS BANQUET TALES OF THE COVENANTERS BANQUET VALENTINE PARTY Having a party while washing your clothes was a unique, spontaneous idea that caught fire with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as well as with the Covenant student body. The laundro-center party last fall was the only social event to hit the newsstand, but students enjoyed the others just as much. There were class parties of all descriptions, from Halloween to hoagies: dorm parties in- cluded both valentines and guitars. The fel- lows used ingenuity in dating the right girl on the right evening, until Kilter Day, when it was the girls who asked the boys. The Social Committee, an arm of the Stu- dent Council, planned a hayride, two formal banquets, and a spring social. Iust before Christmas, 'The Holly and the Ivy was an appropriate theme for the banquet held at Concordia Seminary, with Dr. Kenneth Kant- zer speaking. Rev. Sam Shepperson spoke at the traditional Tales of the Covenanters banquet in March which used Twenty Thou- sand Leagues Under the Sea as its theme. Everything from glitter to kitchen sponges Went into decorating, but the results were well worth the effort involved. FRESHMAN INITIATION Q 'i'm.. ,-Lg. f.. 5... LAUNDERCENTER PARTY sports Deuce game! someone calls, as the ball flicks neat- ly over the net, just out of reach of the opponent. A hot game of tournament ping-pong is the sport most likely to call Covenant students from their studies. But it is not the only one by any means. Everyone joins in after- dinner volleyball games in the apple orchard, and the cheerleaders often urge us, Oi course you have time to come. Dr. Rayburn does, doesn't he? Covenant's basketball team is now cr member of cr four-team league in the St. Louis area, though we have not yet distinguished ourselves in it. However, We're hoping that team spirit, plus Wally Higgins' coaching, will improve our record. A bowling team represents the college in league competition each Saturday morning. A special program has been arranged for use of the local Y.M.C.A. pool for swimming lessons, directed by instructors Dave Winscott, Iirn Bryan, and Iim Van Laare. Calisthenics and volleyball complete the physi- cal education program in warm weather. H. Burroughs, B. Wallis, Cox, U. More, M. Hathorn, VV. Higgins, R. Barbee J, Burgess Cheerleaders: Rowdeu, Mulhall, I. Wallis, M. Richie Eiga 42314 Saiizziggifg kufsf ? ! .fC' . ..f,,..... Bowling Tram: D. l,ClK'I'50ll, II. Christ, T. Maher XV. Kctterer l f H 1. .Hana gay- ff 'AA' W '4f 'f-3' 'iw'-b.,,x , wa, -, ,T ,R . - jf Q,i!,' Iohn Alexander Ruth Anthony Robert Barbee Naomi Bard Walter Baum Richard T. Beckloff joel Belz Sue Bilderback Richard Brinkley Sr. Richard Brinkley Jr. James Bryan john Burgess Robert Burroughs Albert Caldwell Howard Christ Ben Cleveland James Conrad Charles Cox James Cox Frank Crane directory Ashland, Ohio Eighty-Four, Pennsylvania Memphis, Tennessee Walker, Iowa St. Louis, Missouri Levittown, Pennsylvania Walker, Iowa Denver, Colorado Creve Coeur, Missouri Creve Coeur, Missouri Memphis, Tennessee Greenville, South Carolina Trenton, New Jersey Eighty-Four, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri Ladue, Missouri Chester, Pennsylvania Bowling Green, Kentucky Quillota, Chile Phyllis Crooks Dorothy Dameron Alice Davis Michael Davis Sara Dieffenbacher Sandra Dorcas Michael Doyen Robert Edmiston Paul Emerson Barbara Everett Robert Finch David Fiol Robert Fiol Bea Gale Larry Gaunt Walter Gienapp Concordville, Pennsylvania Hanley Hills, Missouri VVheaton, Illinois Caldwell, Idaho Bethalto, Illinois Albuquerque, New Mexico University City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Lima, Peru Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Kanpur, India Kanpur, India St. Ann, Missouri Wilmington, Delaware Walker, Iowa t 5 n A X COVENANT .COLLEGE Zl'S n'I?SlW I L.: -..' 1 I, 5 gi, ,' ', Sandra Harrah Grace Harris Melvin Hathorn David Hein Shirley Heyes Karen Hosman Laurel Johannes Judy Kesselring Marjorie Kesselring William Ketterer lietty Jo King Carol LeRoy Shirley Luhn George Lupold William McColley Thomas Maher Margi Mauger Nancy Maynard Diane Mengle Barbara Miller Beverly Moore Paul Moore Jeanne Morris Jane Mulhall Bette Papirnyk Renton, Washington Creve Coeur, Missouri XVilmington, Delaware Arvada, Colorado Levittown, Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana Underwood, North Dakota Underwood, North Dakota Underwood, North Dakota St. Louis, Missouri Bowling Green, Kentucky Bismarck, North Dakota St. Louis, Missouri Allentown, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri Paterson, New Jersey Alton, Illinois Memphis, Tennessee Oreland, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado linon Valley, Pennsylvania Fnon Valley, Pennsylvania Kearney, Nebraska Grove City, Pennsylvania Edmonton, Alberta David Peterson Joy Preston Dick Reiter Darlene Rhyne Merrily Richie Eleanor Rowan JoEtta Rowden Patricia Rowe Annette Rulo Louis Salzmann Patsy Sanchez Judy Sanderson William Saunders Hubert Schwartzentmber Arthur Scott Virginia Shackleford Linnie Short Frank Slade Richard Smith Ilenry J. Torres Dayid Tosh Richardson Tosh Larry VanDyke James VanLaare George Vlfakeheld Ben VVallis Judy Wallis Keith Ward Kathy Wilson David NVinscott Robert Wolf Tom VVoolfolk Barbara VVoolsey Patsy Xllright Students in Off-Canzpu Carolyn Donaldson Dorcas Gebh Trudy Hall Miriam Malkus Lemmon, South Dakota Cutler, Illinois Kearney, Nebraska Colorado Springs, Colorado Concordville, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland Kirkwood, Missouri lfnon Valley, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Denver, Colorado Oreland, Pennsylvania Huntington, West Virginia St. Louis, Missouri Collingswood, New Jersey Denver, Colorado Columbus, Ohio St. Louis, Missouri VVillow Grove, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Ferndale, NVashington Vancouver, British Columbia Columbus, Ohio Kirkwood, Missouri Kirkwood, Missouri Coulterville, Illinois Newark, Delaware Normandy, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Trenton, New Jersey St. Louis, Missouri r Nursing Program lietlilehem, Jordan Miami lit-ach, lflorida Newark, Delaware Seattle, Xlashington QQ' KY 1 .4 1' KX , I ' , I f' J!! F A X frfqgm at .4, N-hx gf ,,. Q 4. ff X xxx -L Q .W-awww A-'- -v- -1. I4 , vw xww me,-4,,b-M. JM. 'x X XXXXXXXXXXXXXX vistas of service . . for the Saviour who redeemed us open up in a special way for those who attend Covenant Theological Semi- nary. The Lord has called them to find their vocations in His ministry, and they look out upon the harvest fields of the World with a deep yearning to labor in them. In all their classes theld this year at First Church because we had so little room on campusl, they are striving to attain a mastery of the Word of God. But more than classroom training is needed to make a man a minister. Although the hours of translating Greek and Hebrew are important, in the final analysis only God can make these men fruitful in His service. seniors President: Roy Dameron Sponsors: Dr. Robert G. Rayburn Dr. I. Oliver Buswell Ir. C. DON DAHLING RAYMOND H. DAMERON IOHN SANDRI A A . Qwww Xwwwwqm Y . m . . ,...Ms.,,...x.. .ww , 1. -ro 'fur STANLEY BEACH ,' , -, J, ape' 'f A.fCt13f eh , '-L ' KY' ,-E21 -ff ,ii Q ',-has-' 1 'a I - ff J invvmv RAYMOND WRIGHT DAVID CALHOUN nmiddlers President: Arthur Hegemcrn Sponsor: Dr. R. Allan Killen 'Q' DAVID CHAN WH-in WALTER FLEMING WALLACE HIGGINS IESSIE MCCOLLEY -1'r 7' ARTHUR HEGEIVIAN G. H. LAMPLEY f -511- X A LACY MARTIN IN-T., ROBERT PALMER WARREN MYERS FRANK MEDF ORD 1 , IOHN E. SCHRADER STANLEY SCOTT juniors President: Paul Davenport Sponsor: Dr. R. Laird Harris PAUL DAVENPORT RAYMOND DISCHER BRUCE FIOL CARL KREISEL LAWRENCE AN DRES CARL ERICK SON . A LAUREN CE HARROD ROSS LYON ELLIS IOHNSON IAMES PERRY X ae: BWNI xv IIE HAROLD RAWLINGS BONG RIN RO RICHARD ROWE Tuff LOUIS ZEIGLER graduate school - -Qrrrv DAVID LIU ROBERT MORE glfisfif-ft' t WASHINGTON PADI LLA S'ew1fir1a4'y Cuznzfili P. l-JilYClllJ0l'l, J. Mcfol ley, li. Vl'right, A. llcgcnlau, IQ. llIlIllCl'Ull Because of crowded conditions on campus the seminary morning classes have been held at the Covenant Presbyterian Church this year. This arrangement has given the Seminary activities more in- dependence than they had had previously. The Seminary Student Council is headed by Ray Wright: their Discussion Club by Art Heg- eman: and a separate evangelistic committee is composed of Stan Beach, Iack Hosman, and Don Darling. Foreign Missions Fellowship is still in combination with the college, however. Many of the semi- nary students are married, and through the year wives' prayer meetings have been held providing fellowship both of a spiritual and social nature. Since seminary classes have been meeting at Covenant Church We have on special occasions been able to have combined semi- nary and college chapels in their lovely sanctuary. There are some inconveniences when professors who teach in both seminary and college must rush between the church and campus to start classes on time. But this is a very minor problem, and we are grateful to the Covenant Church for permitting us the use of their building, Without which we would be hard-pressed for space. Lawrence Andres David Chan David Calhoun Stanley Beach Raymond H. Dameron C. Don Darling Paul Davenport Raymond H. Davis Clinton Denson Raymond Discher Carl Erickson Bruce Fiol Vlfalter Fleming Laurence Harrod Arthur Hegeman Wallace Higgins Jack Hosman Roger Hunt Ellis Johnson Carl Kreisel G. H. Lampley David Liu Ross Lyon Jessie McColley William McColley directory Newton, Kansas Yang Mei, Taiwan Sumter, South Carolina Gagetown, Michigan Hanley Hills, Missouri Greenville, South Carolina Bismarck, North Dakota St. Louis, Missouri Fort Royal, Virginia Oak Park, Illinois San Francisco, California Kanpur, India VVoodleaf, North Carolina Louisville, Kentucky Runnemede, New jersey Wichita, Kansas Indianapolis, Indiana Chesterfield, Missouri Tallahassee, Florida Norfolk, Virginia Yoakum, Texas Gainan, Taiwan Stamford, Connecticut St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri ., s, ,ef S RTEACFIPST I r2nEss'l3gpfQLB2f,Upm A H 'f -Kmlxnv . W -2U.unli'l',, ni-ifzsw, R H W -mw.W,, Um- wav ,mm U1-Muixywv-f,-., Q ifnhffihfdifhqyhw- If S. -.:' Lacy Martin Frank Medford Robert More Warren Myers Dan Orme Washington Padilla Robert Palmer James Perry Harold Rawlings Bong Rin Ro Richard Rowe john Sandri John E. Schrader Stanley Scott David Sutton Harry Warner Ollie Weaver Robert C. Woodson Raymond Wright Louis Zeigler 1 f--Q rf' s,avwe':fr2.'4'f'2'?F au. Wadena, Iowa Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Kansas City, Kansas Chesterland, Ohio Elmira, New York Quito, Ecuador Boston, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Maplewood, Missouri Seoul, Korea Enon Valley, Pennsylvania Neuchatel, Switzerland Mt. Camiel, Illinois Brooklyn, New York Newport, Tennessee Langdon, North Dakota Williamsport, Pennsylvania VVebster Groves, Missouri Newark, Delaware Houston, Texas Moving a big white house down Conway Road on wheels may have been an unorthodox way to obtain a new building, but certainly an effective one. The work that is being done to adapt the new building for the school's needs is just the beginning of a much larger pro- gram. The crowded library, chapel, and dining hall are indications of how badly this expansion is needed. The administration does not want to turn students away, but unless we can add to our present facilities that must be done. To correct this problem the school has floated a bond issue to build the proposed buildings-dormitories, chap- el, and gymnasium. Dr. Stam has toured the Bible Presby- terian churches this year with his wife, representing the college and seminary. God has blessed this school richly during the few years it has been in existence, tripling en- rollment, answering special needs in a marvelous way, changing and using lives for His service. At this crisis- point in Covenant's history, we wait on Him to lead. it t ffwnji-is Hi .taint gyms 7 0 ,.,f. L I. L, v ff 33 3 4 WW f, ,L V' pm ZZ W r I f it Q W ' I 5 t mst, ' 51 J ,ws ,Q Q Xi' wi 4' 3 it , i1 'ad J 1 4 K wg, mx ma, muwwm, f I 4 A 4 4 -. Q -, 51' 'figgimw xx f ,JL wr ' '- W' ' 31,55 g:',.?.f:,fgs K M' ,wxw A. 5 an Q' S3523 ,g h -x f fy 21 'ff 1 f3q-zc- '--,,,z2 g.m,'j- 'f it Wa ? 9 vistas of cooperation with the neighboring business firms may be seen on all sides of the campus. We need their aid, and they have been generous in dealing with us, especially in giving part-time jobs to many of our students. The laundro-center party early in the year was not only a memorable eve ning but also a good example of cooperation between the students and a commercial establishment. So leaf through these advertisements with a realization of the many ways our business friends may add to our lives here on campus. FOREST PARK LUMBER and SUPPLY Compliments of DIERBER G 'S ELGASSER'S APPLIANCES A Complete Line of GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances OLD BALLAS and OLIVE CREVE COEUR, MISSOURI Lumber Coal Building 'llliht OLIVE STREET ROAD and Mo. PAC. R.R. TRACKS ghnljljf PHONE: HEmpsfeud 2-2041 Prescription Specialists In Creve Coeur next to the bank Rex Curry Hallmark Cards - For Every Occasion Rubenstein and Revlon Cosmetics Photo Film - One Day Developing Gifts . Jewelry . Baby Needs Prompt Free Delivery DAILY, 9 a.m. to IO p.m. SUNDAY, 9 a.m. to l p.m. HE 2-8550 A. C. FUEL OIL COMPANY 255 MONROE STREET KIRKWOOD 22, MISSOURI Telephone: YOrktown 5-5600 Sw' UW SGD Cb Z ,.-sI5',g2 l l X ' 5 l i U :B 4-9 . - e S: Radio Dispatched Trucks Deferred Payment PIan Budget PIan 753 Dairy S Rods fo buy Eelgr is WIIY Dalry Co. I mmm g6ml'PRODUCTS I Compliments of ESSEN HARDWARE NAVY BRAND Efgfllfgsand Mf-XNUFACTUR'NG ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO. HE 2-6771 Olive Street Road 1000 Ft. East of Ballas Creve Coeur, Missouri 2025 Washington Avenue Sf' Louis, HASTY TASTY RESTAURANT Missouri CH 1 6161 IVE CAIRRY A COMPLETE LINF OF JANITORS, SUPPLIES Fine Foods Carry Out Orders Olive and Emerson Roads TR 2-9559 A M . Amt. CREVE COEUR BANK HANNA'S SHELL SERVICE CREVE COEUR, MISSOURI STATION A Friendly Service in Every Banking Requirement CLAYTON AND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BALI-AS ROADS WASHQOC' onv5f Vg ,,f,,,g LAUNDERCENTER . l , , . I S Q w .. ., ,J Mowhff Haw- vw-'awww-w -ww-0-uaunfw-1-emu -- - - A-L N--N. U., .,.,......,.,, , .. MV.. ,.. A. , .,.. X., to ., .,4.-..mA..,-. ,,, .,.,...,.-. ..,...n.,4,. Mn.. w,,f....-,.,.-fw....- , , me WS iN 1 -nm--.-vw--f-..w-n-,.............. . -..-,. - .,. .... .. -...,.. .., .,,,.,.,. ,.,, . ,,,,,,4 wblxeaesx-----'S--'g-,,,,v 3,11-gzixgwfr-'nw --- --M, .......,.,e, A .., ,,,A,,-A.--, .. .V .. . .-.W V, , ,, W Y , A BRENTYYOOIJ BANK uuanlllllllllllll Tiiiiiiii-1' ll'!ll Illlil WELCOME to the ALUMNI ASSGCIATION PRESIDENT: Will Barker VICE-PRESIDENT: Don Slenke SECRETARY: Paul Davenport I llE! O arrrzrf' 4 Y ' ' WOMNID 16,159 U' 'PSE vnanhfu' TREASURER: lim Chambers RUECKERT MEAT COMPANY CE 1-7890 2047 Clark Avenue St. Louis 3, Missouri Drugs, Gifts, and WH ITWORTH DRUGS 9214 CLAYTON ROAD WY 3-6363 Camera Supplies BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS WALKER, IOWA MISSIONS NOW IN CH lE P RU, KOREA, ARABIA, and JORDAN ITIS IS. QI aliul I--' '-- A I 71 i -dh Ajl IZ' IH! 1!' 5 1 w SH 12 11 QV fl'- 11 7 Q ..-T 14 '11 l. fl' IF' I2 -7 fi ig f-Y1 - QV' 1-'41 WORlD PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS W 14ths1 W1 gf 6, PREACHING THE GOSPEL TEACHING THE BIBLE ESTABLISHING CHURCHES T. S. SOLTAU, President Zinn thz guspzl must Iirst hz puhlishzd among all nations. mark 15:10 4i:- gh I I Ai?-EFI. 1617 . . imin on Delaware E .iF Afml Il-I 1-l -- ai' W. A. MAHLOW, General Secretary Hazelwood Presbyterian Church Hazelwood, Missouri William S. Barker, Pastor illost of the spiritual work is carried on through the efforts of Covenant College and Seminary students and their ministry will be needed in years to come. A YOU are wel come at the Colonial Church on the Hill COYENANT PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH Formerly First Bible Presbyterian Church 2143 North Ballas Road SAINT l.OUlS 31, MISSOURI PIIEZDIHJIDQS sate , N 'GO jg. Cnvndll 0 SU Welcome to Covenant College and to BALLWIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Community Church the Students Began B 8: G' F0013 CLUB AI1 R8sG prices are subject to 1092, buying service charge H941 Olive Street Road 2425 Woodson Road Creve Coeur AI, Missouri Overland I4, Missouri to purchase one pound of Folgers Coffee for 29c when presented of either R8.G Food Warehouse LIMIT one to a family 'n :A .sro . B NATIONAL Q Missions II COM?ITTEE Q 471 I BOX 3892 , ST. LOUIS 22, MISSOURI Pioneering in church establishment on the home Front 4 1 v 1 ' 1 X 1. ,1' .xv ,111-fi-9.11 1.'1 !j ,- 1' If 111 ' 1 is fY111.,',, 1 1 1 .1 11 i1 11.31 1 '411 'a - 1 5 1. . ..-.ss Y Y 1 1 - l, 1 -1 .Q W I 1, -1 ' V. 1 1 .11 1 1 1 . I 11 , 11.11 X' , 1 ,111 1,1 1 1 .! W : :T'-Y I I '11', 4 1 -.-...N I 1 ,l I 1 I 1 A ' Q 1 41 I 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 A 1 ' 1 ,.. A. 11141. - 1 11 1. 1 1'z1 ' I 1 11' ' 1-f'1 -- 1 'af'-X114 '-. L 5 'r! 1 .' '1111.1 .1 .1 -'f' 'i,' ' . ' - l'c1-11.4 ff- 1 1 .,. . 1 '1' 11'1 1 ' 1 ,,!1 .1'l1.,l1',l', 1 . 1 '. 1, 1 .1'r 1.4 Y V V W . 1. ' '11, 13 21 1, 'Hi '1 1 v 1.7.-, .1 ffl '1.'6l.'L1'- I4 .'o.r1h'.f Mllnaiwx rm:ur1.'m 5 wwlvfrmrnrfuluwwn gf o f gl PRESS INTER-COLLEGIATE Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City - Winnipeg U.S.A. PrAl'. !2FC1E'Hi2'rN5Z1Ll?.1'lIn!f'1T.ff.!,i7HIW'.'f .. -XCVZ' 'JAC' I' . 1 m2'-.11'vl'- . . ' ' ' 1 - ' 4 -' ' ' -I' ' I 11 .,,. ,y X, 5 ' 1 W. vw- .AVN V f V f A 1 1 I ' ' .- . .X .x,.:v 1 s N v p 1 , . . 1 ,,., A , W ., .,. ,W V , Ts- -1 x IW: fy' 'X -4 v 1 r ,kj V, Mg, . -. an l rw wr , 4 f- ,. wf, ,V 1-,11,.' ,.., v -H ' M ,4.f, ' H-l !f- , , .,1, 1 ,aw ,X A ' ,-V: , . fx ,Nv,' L ' ' , 4 N n I , 4 W 4 I n , 1 . r x 'L '. , x Y H1 A -,P :- x 'lil 'V , yn fig ,u la I -,Q L .4 nn. JFINSJW: 'Y,lMdLJt'.Il.IRIl?I!ll!.1Hl