Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Page 22 text:

-1. , ,Q . ,X W Vasu' ..' I Q ga. ,E Vx . i J, i . .Nw N 1 'W 'P h '1hu,, 'Was r. ,1-q,. .p , YA f - iff' . :ii ' ' J. vy- '41 'ffl' lim Cox, student council representative THE ENIOR CLASS JOEL BELZ, Walker, Iowa The perpetrator of many things both worthy and mischievous, joel has left his mark on Covenant's campus. During his sophomore year, besides being president of his class, he initiated the project for the campus VW bus, and saw it through to the finish, the result being a most necessary addition to the schoo1's equipment. At the end of this productive year he was nominated for the student body presi- dency, and consequently won the election. Here his best qualities were shown, and he rose to the occasion with spiritual leadership that did not stop when his office expired. During his last year he has continued to set a pace for underclassmen. Joel is an English major, and plans to work with Christian publications. JAMES CONRAD, St. Louis, Missouri Jim, an oif-campus student through most of his college career, has nevertheless been one of the most active students in campus activities. His ready smile and cheerful personality have won him lifelong friends throughout the student body. jim's debut on campus was marked with his election to the presidency of the choir in 1957, and he worked with the social committee during that first year. The Chorale chose him as president again in 1960, and his voice, trumpet, and personality continued to be used for the Lord as he traveled that summer with the Covenant Ambassadors. In his last year, Iim has sung with the Semi- narians and with the Campus Choir, and his brilliant tenor voice should always stir the hearts of those who hear. Jim is a Bible major. JAMES COX, Bowling Green, Kentucky A transfer student from the University of Kentucky, Jim came to Covenant after experiencing a complete reversal of his life plans. While pursuing a course of study in that secular school, he felt the Lord's call to the ministry and came to Cove- nant in his junior year. A history major, jim plans to enter the seminary this fall. In just two years, he has served as secretary- treasurer of his junior class, and then as student council repre- sentative in his senior year. One of the campus cops, Jim was a member last year and chairman this year of the newly estab- lished traffic commission. In spite of such eiforts to keep law and order, his presence will be appreciated as long as he is on David Winscott, president Robert Edmiston, vice-president Bette Papirnyk, secretary-treasurer Mr. Sanderson, class adviser

Page 21 text:

Qi JL. .JL DQ-Q JL... 7 ... T- L-- E C 3 ws WE Blix Tho. Co!L0.Qqv.

Page 23 text:

ROBERT EDMISTON, St. Louis, Missouri Here is personified a case of desirable preoccupation. The fact that Bob's activity on campus has been limited results only from the less lcnown fact that he is so busy with other worth- while things. just one example of his usefulness in the Lord's work is his position with the Youth for Christ organization in greater St. Louis, where he has capably served for some time as director of follow-up work. Bob is a history major, and his plans for the immediate future are somewhat indefinite. ROBERT FIOL, Kanpur, India Bob is an illustrious member of both the senior class and the Fiol trio that has been on the campus scene fon five long yea-rs. Always busy in the school's activities in an unofficial way, he became a member of the gospel team quartet in his junior year, and at the same time quite capably filled the large shoes usually worn by the chorale's business manager. That was the year of the vice-presidency for Bob, a position which he held in the chorale, in the John Knox literary society, and in his junior class. His last year has been the climax, however, for he reached the apex of any aspiring male student's accomplishments when he was narrowly elected president of the student body. A real go-getter, Bob is an anthropology major, and looks forward to serving on the mission iield after completing seminary. BETTE PAPIRNYK, Edmonton, Alberta Bette is a girl with a mind of her own, and as an inde- pendent thinker adds color to her class. She was a transfer student from Prairie Bible Institute and came the 3000 miles to her alma mater as a second semester freshman in the fall of 1958. Since then she has made her way through school with some academic success, while finding for herself a place in the hearts of many on campus. Bette's business-like approach has earned for her the job of class treasurer during her senior year, a. job capably filled, and has made her valuable in various secre- tarial jobs. Bette is an anthropology major. . -sr., we X1-rn 4-in 'T'