Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

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' f' , - ' 1 . ,, F K., M , .f - . . I V - . ,, u- . J f f- ' 'ff 4' f . fhxg' 'Mfg N W, I tifgis. if QW 'J ,ggzi fix' -f 5' 5'2f.Q Q52 's 'E iw , -f, bibs? 2.3 N i ef Q fi fs N w S K., 3 Xi Q A., ' 5 'Rin PRESENTING TI-IE 1963 TARTAN COVENANT COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BOX 68, ST. LOUIS 41, MISSOURI VOLUME 7 FKRESGE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Covemmt Ccfilege Lookouii. Wiountaim. GA 30750-9601 , .u, f q,. ' .- 'sm 1, 2- 1 A vu an Y Q any . 'Q 4 5, - 'fan .1 ,.95. 'y 'f L 96. U'- -Q' N ,JI . ' I 'V' 1 . , s --5.-f ' w -'- . rv -'f-'f ' .. -- . ' 'i-Rgwy-...u. .W Q , A . - V,-,A 1, ,,.pv' , .Ja . .. ' - 'rv' .ff-1t,5l '3 :1i 5 1 1 Lv: V Vi. ya- f new ,L i. R Q 1 1 4 ' 5. if 2 , , . .g , 4 Q, ',i,?l?'. WA 'Bar . -M..-0 .-- ' -3 ls.,-J., Q ff Q. A f?f,.'JY n J 'dw-E: HJ mv .Q TL wug. Q 'iv-2. ew, X . .ms in W DEDICATION The appreciation we have for the faculty at Covenant College and Theological Seminary finds its hasis not in their great numher, nor in their intellectual airs, hut rather in their individual devotion to the students, to their school, and to its goal: uln omnihus ipse pri- matum tenens.', Thus we thinlz it appropriate each year to dedicate the TARTAN to a faculty memher, and this year, specifically, to Dr. and Mrs. Wilher B. XV allis, for their capahle and consistent representation of those Christ-centered ideals. The Wallises met at the University of California at Los Angeles, from which they hoth were graduated in the late 19308. Dr. Wallis received his divinity degree from Faith Theological Seminary in 1941, and very shortly afterwards was called into active duty in the Armed Forces where he attained the ranla of captain. After Army service, he returned to school to attain his Wlaster of Sacred Theology degree at Faith, his lVIaster's degree in Greek at Columhia University, and the culminating doctorate from Dropsie College in 1956. Since that time, the Wallis family has heen with us here at Covenant, Dr. Wallis as Professor of Classics and Mrs. Wallis, later, as Assistant Professor of English. Ben, the oldest child and only son, has already heen graduated from Cove- nant and is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy. Judy is a memher of this year's senior class, and Grace, Ruth, and Dehhy, in grade and high school, are rapidly approach- ing college. Wye salute you, Dr. and Mrs. Wallis, for your devotion to the Lord's worlz, and we desire the Lord,s highest hlessing on you as you serve Him. But surely His own uwell done, will far outweigh our insignificant praise, for that will mean an ncorruptihle crown. THE EDITORS FACULTY, ADMINISTRATIGN AND STAFF The Presidents Message Dear friend of Covenant, As you look through this year's Tartan, you will see evidence of change and advance on the Cove- nant campus. We are indeed grateful for all that the Lord has accomplished during the past year. Our school is stronger in every way, and we give praise to the Lord, for we believe that all that has come to pass is because of His enabling. Those of us who love Covenant have two vital concerns for the school. First, that it may always retain its strong Christian testimony and its em- phasis on the primacy of spiritual valuesg and sec- ond, that it will be enlarged so that more Christian young people will be able to enjoy the privileges of student life on the Covenant campus. Will you join us in prayer for the realization of these aims? VVe congratulate the staff of this year's Tartan on the work that they have done, and as this book goes to print, we commend it to all as an inter- esting and graphic portrayal of life on the Covenant campus. Yours for a greater Covenant. Rf rBER'r G. RAX'BLlRN President ROBERT G RAYBURN ThD President Professor of Bible and Prcrct1ca1 Theology THE FACULTY DR. BUSWELL MARIAN I. DOWNEY, Ph.D.. Professor of English I. OLIVER BUSWELL IR. Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate Faculty, Professor of Philosophy and Systematic Theology H. HARRISON HUGHES, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics R. LAIRD HARRIS, Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament DR. DOWNEY I' MR. HUGHES DR. HARRIS W X .,...-1-7 MISS RUSSEL MR. SCHMIDT F5 Sf' bww RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, A.B., Assistant to the President, Registrar COLLYN SCHMIDT, R.N.. M.R.E., Dean of Women EMILY G. RUSSEL, M.S. in L.S., Librarian WILLIAM A. SANDERSON A.B., S.T.M., Associate Professor of Ancient Languages MH. SAN DERSON MRS. SCHMIDT isa, 1 w I F , I ROBERT E. WEBBER B.A., Th.M. Instructor in Bible MARIE C. WALLIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of MR' WEBBER English WILBER B. WALLIS, Ph.D. Professor of New Testament Language and Literature f ,J lg MRS. WALLIS DR. WALLIS PART-TIME FACULTY H? MR. DAMERON Instructor in Chemistry I MISS EDWARDS Instructor in French MB. BARKER Instructor in History 1 MR.. CALHOUN Instructor in Bible MR. LAMBERT Instructor in German MR. MILADIN Instructor in Music MR. OAKLEY Instructor of Homiletics MR. STEEVES Instructor in Statistics Physics and Child Psychology TAFF 5. cn rn E m m C: 55 m m 2 H ff MRS. OLIN 9' 0 suvtwqqw ii . V Miss SPAULDING Board of Trustees Officers CHAIRMAN . . MARION D. BARNES VICE-CHAIRMAN . . HUGH SMITH SECRETARY .... E. T. NOE TREASURER . . . FREDRIC I. SLOAN CHAIRMAN EMERITUS . GEORGE B. STOREY i MHS. CALHOUN Executive Committee E. Newell Franks, George C. Soltau Robert G. Rayburn, Harold J. Van Kley Members Dean Cannon, Floyd Chapman, Fred Clifton, Robert Harrah, john Hoogstrate, Nelson M. Kennedy, William B. Leonard, Walter H. LeRoy, Nelson K. Malkus, W. Harold Mare, Vernon C. Pierce, McGregor Scott, Thomas E. Sidebotham, T. Stanley Soltau. ' r 1 :V .Wi 35 , V . J Q . 'S Q '- ...M .-und' 4 A avi Q w' WV.. A fp Q ,z HIV 5, ' ., .xi . ,X , V v.:'4,. V Wifffif i f i -fx - i 115, , E Q . if . ,LZ .,,.,, .VVAE N ' . avg. f'-gf. , I ' . , 'J 3,3 .s ,Q , -X, , 4, -Q , y Z2 . : v GRGAN IZATION S AND ACTIVITIES T DE T GGVER ME T Colle e -.,... 0 ffm-ra .yr tudent Counci u I 1 l i President Scott, Kesselring, Singleton, Christ, P hillips, Advisor Mr. Schmidt, Belz, Dykstra, C. Cox, Everett, Rowden, Dieffenbacher A position on the student council requires a cer- tain amount of responsibility, coupled with a will- ing desire to serve the Lord Jesus Christ and Covenant College in an administrative way. As the numerous organizations initiated by Stu- dent Council were formed, I noticed a desire to accomplish their respective jobs well in the atti- tudes of the various members, and this has con- tinued throughout both semesters of this school year. One of the most profitable accomplishments of the student council, we feel, has been the institu- tion of the Sunday evening discussion groups at the Highlands. They were started early in the year and have since proved to be very refreshing times of fellowship for interested students. However, the achievement of the year which I think will be remembered the longest was the work of all the students-the landscaping of our new administra- tion-library building. I am very thankful for the part that every student played in the raising of the necessary funds for its completion because this is just another example of the desire of every Cove- nant student to give the Lord pre-eminence in all things. CQfJ'ISe.0IL Art Scott, President College Student Council Student Council Advisor Schmidt and Student Council President Scott record progress toward the S500 goal set for this year's project. eminary tudent Counci fe I 'I si v U., .fl ll inn yxrpf.-Effgff. if-. li Zeigler, Andres, Solomon, Yice President Lambert and Armerdmg. Not pictured: President Lyon. Christian ervice Counci The Christian Service Council is an organization stablished by Student Council for the purpose of icouraging students to take advantage of the op- ,iortunities for practical Christian service in the St. Louis area. C.S.C. started the year with two obvious goals in view: tirst, that of developing the existing oppor- tunities such as gospel teams, teaching, etc.g and second, that of discovering new openings and, con- sequently, challenging and encouraging the students 'n this direction. During the course of this year, the ollowing things have been realized: l. Two chapel services have been used to present l the challenge. 5 T 7 2. Three new Sunday School classes were estab- ished in the Pruitt Housing Development. 3. Two Children for Christ classes were started in new locations. -l. Many new teachers, youth workers, and song leaders were sent out to neighboring churches. 5. A training program was set up for new teach- ers of childrens classes. 6. Vocal ensembles and gospel teams were reor- ganized and sent out. 7. The Darst Apartments project was begun, aimed at both adults and children. We praise the Lord for the answers to prayer this year and for the work He has done, not only in the hearts of those ministered to, but also in the hearts of those students who ministered. Qur prayer, now, is that in the future, the Christian Service Council may be even more widely used 'my the Lord for the employment of the talents of tudents who would see the Kingdom of God estab- shed in the hearts of men. 4f.MaJ- Paul Emerson, Chairman Christian Service Counczl Traffic Commission nm, is .. XV. iv QU A1i.l1 l' . - .w D. LeRoy, Stigers, Secretary Maynard, President limerson, Dyk stra. Not pictured, Advisor Mr. Taylor. Discip ine ommittee XVard Christ, Chairman Dykstra,Sanilcrson Chairman F. Cranc, lennington, Muller. l-HK? ob -4- ps' f CHRI TIAN SERVICE 7 1 N 'ix .aah--Ju Membership in thegcollege chorale is a coveted honor to many students, not only because of the thrill and excitement of traveling on tour, but also because of the blessing involved in singing G0d's praise. This year the chorale has traveled north to the liakotas and Iowa, and east to the large cities of l'hiladelphia, llaltimore and VVashington. A musical rendition of the important doctrines found in the Apostles' Creed was the content of the concert program this year, and the testimony uf each chorale member is that the words of this famous creed have taken on new meaning and prac- tical significance. This, we trust, has been the result The College Clmora e produced in the hearts of the many to whom we have ministered this year for always our prayer has heen embodied in the words of our school hymn: All for Jesus, all for jesus, All my being's ransomed powers: All my thoughts and words and doings, All my days and all my hours. CE Q. Covenant College Chorale Frank Crane, President The eminarians l'ianist ll. lfiol, Rho, Dye, Peterson, lfleece, Lambert, R. Fiol, Conrad 'uid Conductor Mr. Taylor. liirst organized in the l96l-02 school year, the Seminarians have greatly increased their activities during this second season of existence. This years team consisted of nine men, coming from seven states and two foreign countries and drawn toge- ther through a comniond bond in the Lord. In the greater St. Louis area, the Seminarians have sung in Youth for Christ meetings and evangelistic ser- vices, presenting the Gospel in song, testimony, and sermon. The outreach of this musical ministry was ex- tended between the fall and spring semesters by a concert tour into six southern states. The purpose of this was two-fold: tirst, to represent Covenant Seminary and the principles for which it standsg and second, to represent Christ around whom the entire school is centered. Besides visiting many 2 churches on this tour, the Seminarians presented programs at llelhaven College in jackson, Missis- sippi, and llryan College in llayton, Tennessee, where they were also invited to testify and sing for a local radio station. Featured on the programs of this tour were vocal numbers by the octet, quartet, duo, and various soloists, with piano and violin :iccompaniments. From the activities of this year and particularly from the groups prayer meetings, a motto has arisen which will not only characterize the Semi- narians this year, but in future years as Well. It is found in 2 Corinthians 5 :20: VVe are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to I ioclf, gaqpvg ofbmb-OHL Roger Lanzbert, President The .Seuzinarians The Campus Choir as thev present Handel! Messiah' at Lovenant gpresbvteriatl Church. Seated is guest soloist Nlr. Irving lxrarnch. Here Campus Choir is pictured with Linnie Short Soltau. guest soloist. 'Wm The Campus Chou fi ,, Mens uartet Lathes Tno lioyen, lleiu, Dykstra, NVard. LCROY, Miller, and Smith The Pruitt W or zers V RTM,.,,r,.,n,,,,W---- 'r ' The Annie Malone Wor Qers Ilzlck Row: T'hillip5, Geary, Sherrill, jones, Faul, Somerville, Heath, XYHCICINIIII, Iiirchler, Myers. Svuunl limv: Rowe, Klchzme, Keeselriug, Morris, IJ. Scott, XYz1llis. Ifront Row: Hzmseu, Crane, Rowe, and Project Lender, Xecl llrzmde. Children Hathorne, llurroughs, Ilzmsen, Heath, Stigers and A. SCOU. for Christ Worlzers Scaterl: lirmfmzmn, Q1I'IlIll', Qlarvixg gtgmdingg Rose, i.C'Ruj', Ifmersrm, lliettenlmcllcr, Leader Miss liflwzlrfls :mrl Muller. ii? Foreign Missions Fellows ip The function of the Foreign Mission Fellowship on campus is primarily that of providing an avenue of information about the needs of the mission fields around the world. The students then bring these before the Lord in a season of united prayer, asking the Lord to provide. The prayer groups this year were divided into six areas of the world: Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, Latin America, and the XVorld of Islam. The members of each group meet for thirty minutes, once a week, to pray for the needs of their partic- ular area of the world. F.M.F. also sponsors frequent Saturday night meetings when special speakers are available. Mis- sionaries such as the Reverend Mr. lan Taint, from London, England, and Miss Lois Bohn, under the Soldiers and Gospel Mission to Chile, have provided us with times of real blessing and chal- lenge. Early in April. F.M.F. held a dinner, featuring foods and decorations from around the world, the entire preparations being taken care of by the members of the various prayer groups. Perhaps most important this year, F.M.F. has prayerfully chosen a project with which to test the genuineness of the daily petitions to the Lord. A goal of four hundred dollars has been set with the purpose of completely furnishing two new class- rooms of the Evangelical Presbyterian Bible Insti- tute in Kenya, Africa. The furnishings will con- sist of desks, chairs, and other equipment, and the Lord has already shown His approval by providing fl good part of the money toward the goal. We trust that all who read this will pray for us as we work and pray for those around the world who carry the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Lhrist to Tim Cor, President others who have never heard. 4 'ls Furcigrz illissimzs lfcllowsfzfp Officers: Vice President Emerson, Presi- The prayer group leaders: degtg- COX- 59QfCfafl 'ffC?1SUTCf bflgfffi Dye, Fleece, Myers, Lambert, R. Fiol, an aww Adllbof Hughes? Emerson, and F.M.F. President, J. Cox. S ecia p pea zers The first series of special meet- ings during the school year is called Spiritual Life Emphasis lVeek. This year the student body was blessed under the ministry of Dr. Harold S. Laird of Largo, Florida, who came during the second week of classes. His em- phasis was on the spiritual life of the Christian and he took his remarks from the eighth chapter of the Gospel of Luke. Also bringing a blessing from the Lord, but coming much later in the season, Dr. Francis Steele, National Secretary of the North Africa Mission, presented a week of chapel messages on the religion are preparing for the Lord's ser- vice. The speaker this year was the Rev. jack Armes, Evangelical Presbyterian missionary to Ken- ya, Africa, who spoke effectively about the needs of Africa and the openings he found in this Dark Continent. OCIAL ACTI ITIE Lif 4 ga--sw iff The Christmas Banquet me The ocial Committee , 0 Q .iw- -C I Standing: Faculty Advisor Mrs. Schmidt, Cole, Chairman Everett, Richie, Sanchezg seated: Row- den, Jarvis, Peterson, W'ildeman, Smith, Bryan, Lawrence, Belz, Muller, McLane, Miller. The social committee had the sometimes scary but always delightful responsibility of planning the tive all-school social events of this year. These were big, big events where all types of fun and fellow- ship were shared by both the faculty and the semi- nary and college student bodies. The very first social committee responsibility was the annual hay- ride. The ingredients for such fall fun were: one chilly night a real country farm 4 big hay wagons lwith enough hay to tastej l large hre plenty of hot chocolate, hot dogs, and toasted marshmallows season with Old Favorites and a student devotional Next to take place was the Christmas banquet. This was one of Covenant's special ways of expres- sing true Christmas joy. Once again the entire Cov- enant family gathered around big banquet t21blCS amidst the Gothic beauty of Concordia Seminary. This year's theme, The Dawn of Redeeming Grace, was the title of Robert Graham's cantata, presented by the College chorale as the evening program, The composer, Mr. Graham, has long been a friend of Dr. Rayburn. Master of ceremonies, Dave Calhoun The Tales of the Covenanters Banquet Florist' blow your nose, llelz, Peterson, Pennington, Smith, lfieffnann lzll ll'lelI' foles fefflafkably Well Mr. Presley Edwards as he brings his address Only about three months later the second of the schools big banquets, and third of the all school events, arrived. The Tales of the Covenanters' ban- quet iso called in order to commemorate the first birthday of Covenant College in March of l956D was initiated by Covenants first social committee. They decided to plan the Covenanters' banquet ex- clusively around a classic, their purpose being both to entertain and to educate. This year was selected that well-worn childrens classic, .loelChandler Har- ris' The Tales of Uncle Remus. All of the decora- tions and entertainment focused on the delightful animal wit of the three Brers-Brer Rabbit, llrer liear, and llrer Fox. And Covenant seminary's very own dean, Dr. Buswell, blacked his round jolly face, put a bluebird on his shoulder, and lquicker than you can say zip-pa-dee-doo-da j became the South's beloved ole Cncle Remus. The speaker for the evening was Covenant's special friend and faithful supporter Mr. Presley Edwards, who was presented with an ink sketch of Edwards l-fall named in his honor at the beginning of the fall of 1962. Everyone left, sufficiently stuffed with The Green Parrots famous ly fried chicken, and ll hopej thinking about his laughing-place. lVhen the Covenant campus is in its most roman- tic mood, the backyard patio is converted into a table-for-four terrace, profusely decorated with fresh spring flowers and dotted with just enough gay lanterns to enhance the exciting atmosphere of a May twilight. Yarious sounds of music and merry-making intermingle throughout the early evening. The last but longest-lasting social event of the Bryan, as l1r'er FOX, glee- fully contemplates flinging liner Rabbit lDick Smithj into de briar patch year is the school picnic held at the end of May. Early on that Saturday afternoon the school is emptied of all its students, baseballs and bats, and volleyball equipment, everyone drives out to the l'picnic iest area of Babler Park. The hot sun feels just a little bit hotter after an afternoon of all sorts of exercise. Then comes the traditional treat of sloppy joes and eskimo pies. Meanwhile the sun begins to cool off and as it falls behind the summer- green trees, we Covenanters spread out on a nice grassy plot to end the picnic the way we always end each school year-with songs in our hearts and testimonies on our lips to the Person of Jesus Christ. g ,C Barbara Everett, Chairman Social Commzttac ew A Tn1t1at1on x:- vi- Gib me ten, wholl gih nie 20? Gibel, Gahel, Gone! X 3 , 6 lu-Hg Q , , ,- D L. ll'.ve11 the freshnian ll' onsors coulrl not T ZQCZIIJC the soplm- ,fniore tvrrints. The Valentine Party The forhirlclen z1lwz1ys seems tu holcl Zl certain fziscinzition for the l1u1nz1n heingg Cf7X'6lllillt fellows :ire not exceptions to the rule. lf you clon't helieve it, watch liow they :ill thick tlirough the girls' clorin when the VZllCllllllC'5 party open house comes zirouncl. This year, after open house, everyone gathered in the liclwarcls ll classroom and lzlughecl as they were entertziinecl with several skits by the girls. The evening was appropriately cliinaxecl with a flevotional, presented hy Mrs. XYallis, and refreshments. --Sgfq You are my sunshine Dr and Mrs. Smick moderate a typical Sunday evening discussion. John Knox Literary ociety Candlelight uppers McLane and Lawrence serve at Thanksgiving candlelight. There are those about campus xvho believe that lit is one of the lietter things in lifeAone of the things that will have lasting value and increasing pleasure for those who participate. Linfor- tunately, this is not universally the case and .lohn Knox Literary Society has been near defeat in the competition of curricular and extra-curricular demands. llow- ever, the executive committee states iirinly that there are enough students who are interested in intellectual pursuits to make lit a success-if only the chosen few were diligent and faithful. Cer- tainly, this facet of campus life is important to Covenant as well as to individual students. Informal Discussions at the Hi hlancis Officers: Hathorne, President VVard, Richie,Deats, and Smith. l ,, f f . ,,- .W .. - -,. M T ..,..,..,..... .W....,......-ir .. J SPORT The Athletic Commission llirchler, Chairman Christ, Richie, Solomon, l,:1nibert, and Crane. The sports program of Covenant College, though not given a place of greatest importance in the cur- riculum, certainly is a vitally important part of our school's testimony. There is no better or more re- vealing light in which to view a fellows Christian testimony than the playing lights on the basketball floor or the bright sun on the soccer field. Here is where one can see a Christian under stress and gauge exactly how much his faith means to him. We are not ashamed in this, for the comments of our opponents and outside spectators lead us to believe that Christ truly does have the pre-eminence even in our sports program. 3' f J, f fur KV? ,if ' i - 1 E' - - gk Xwflxfp ..'-'L l 3 Y nv gk 1, t 35- uf. , 1-if '. F if Y, 2 .ls V f 'C 'Ha an ' -' x . irc. !4'2x' M 4 ' fin 13 i Y A' i Q 'i X Kish 1,lg, O - wvewwa aft at g yr- , Coach Solomon helps and gives B little helpful criticism as well. OCCCI Covenant has representative teams in three inter- varsity sports. starting early in the season and continuing until commencement. The soccer team, frrst of the teams to see action, strove hard for re- cognition through the past season, and it was during one of these hard-fought games that half-back Bob XVildeman had his ankle broken, placing him on the sidelines for the rest of the season. The team's scor- ers were Garry Sherrill, Lee Phillips, and Captain Frank Crane. One down, and one soon to go! . Fleece snares one at the Covenant goal just in time. ,, ,. t.- . N J: Q SX f ow-X W , sw N S ,- -r . EP HP'-, , ' -,L . - . .h . I -5 f Lf 'S Nfl ...1. '-gvf L ,. Q Ar F56 f ' N ,Qu nv 4 Z 1 'M .LEW -Q v 4 Sm WN 'J F J P, 1 I, 4 'C I fa 1 a 1 I J' 1, L Q: Y Ml JR.. gv 4 if 1 ,f QM' 1, 1 f , I 5, H Y 1 , ,Tuff sf 5 jfff.zv:1Ivef,.,,,..L f . ,, I Q f - ,V VV I A . .. ., a , ' i pw' ' . ,alfkhllflhf 'AQQJZ !'f 5 ! Mq , ' . 5, ' 1 1 K H'-., - ' ' ' - f 'I '., A, . , ', 'fx ' fAriL5b0 L . -1 M , A,-H. .-1 Q, .Qu-v,f f 1 gn-V m .0 .un :- ,x N4 6 .nil 'W -vifzw. f Q 1 , 1-Ai. 5fc,vr1,'Q:ff ' M4 N ,, ,M W 6 W W J' T x ' -V' W V? '. 5' Ad , -'I 1 ' - . , 30, 'T , 'Mi ' y cf' ' 9.52 ML' I ' PW, Q 2- . ' fl gy J, g.,Y fy f' Y . . .J 5 , , y H '. 'v 1 1- C1 11 '1 ' ' ' I xl.. .e b,Q'2 0461115 1 4 4 s ' f . w. -'2 - , 45.v'11 'frf-,,,1- iw 1 c:AM, -'gmmlf . , , I 0 . gf-f ' . 'Q' 'ff-AWVI . 'mZ!'Pf :.f QM 1' ff .4 ' gi, iw, ui. f ,- l , 3154- ff' i'M,..k0:i7 Pauly' IU 'Y 1 N' ' HJ. wg, 7: Q,-11. n,-p4d',- f',g.if'A . .1 V-.' aff' 4, ..' ' U- Q ,,. , , ', . ' ' ' V ' 'J ,- 'S X ,I ' 1 I .I IX 4- f .., V - 1 .1 1. ' ,, A 1 2.1, 1, sf Basketball Coach Solomon and his basketball team have ex- perienced signihcantly greater success as they have liattlecl it out between the keys. The acldecl height of Dave Kiser and Pappy Bryant lllack have given an additional impetus to the teain, and Captain llave Fleece with his fellow Clansnien show signs 1-f an aclniirahle season recurtl. Covenant is a mein- her uf the Xliclwest Christian School League. l'eters0n, Nu. 40, lflips K lne in for Liovenant Fleece pluws his way tuwarcl the basket all 4, 6 Qklanager Hathurne, liiser, llirchler. Peterstm, llxe lleece env l Cnx, lilack. Cfraeli F-uluinfm ' TAC! 11 Wm gi- 95 . Agatha, 3 ' 'JD 91 103 Sanfordngrzle 62 89 gcalvafy Bi' '10 51' Ozark B925-,un 60 '76 Sanford' - Stun 51 ,Central cw 59 St. n Qymflha-t'-ba 1 nQa1v111'i3ighirmacY '77 1,8 Sta lp christian 65 ntrel man 70 '02 chris awcentfal Bible egame agcalvafy :Conf erenc 1. ,wxournamen L awww l 1 ..n1r.1m l will F 13.9- gil dug 'r -4- 130 1 A 6 1 Ki sei 132, Q2 fig 1225 Q12 B19-C 6 bee L5 5 3 1 O6 Eggaece T3 19 11.2 M sb , ,. Birchlei' 1 3 32 ,X 2 23 L1 1, P efefson 1 3 22 5 12 20 '- X cow 1 3 1 6 5 23518, Q, 'Q 2 Q 53 L Lee? 3, -Q 183 225 -5 Solomon 13 3 L Cheefleadefs Xhlwon, lxtwselrrng, Mztynzml. Cztptain Richie, Xlilllis, Rowclen The howling team is thc thirfl of thc illtct'-varsity sports, imfl though it has received less puhliclty than Bowlin the other teams, it still holds its own in the tough competition of the St. l.ot1is College League. The highest gillllt' in thc long SCZISOII was ll hlistering 233. l,IlllllNfl'l liowv, UlI'ClllCl', lmlioy, and Captain Chfigf, Xi V F F4 51 1f'l fav 16 m.:...:'43 , Intramura S lntrznnurals have been every bit ZIS lively as the inter-varsity games, with the klznnermls, Klam- lkregurs, zrncl lfrzrzers eqreh righting nu capture the trophy from last years champs, the Stewarts, Corn- pe-riulm ranges all the waxy frmn lllllg-P0112 tn mg- fnotlmll. each stnnulzltnlg its slmre uf interest. lntrrnnnrzxls, neeclless tw say. lmve enrne ll lnng way frmn the 1l:1ys nf tlre lug' ezmlwin clwrnl. 'lxlrunlis tw :rll the fans wlw lure lrelpell In lnxilre mclr nf the ternns wlrzn they ure, ljnggnrn' Clzrjxf, P1'c.v1'dcrzf .lflzluffu Clfzlzlzzzfvxmfz W'x'f Il l' Y' : A S lk - r l v1 'i' r ,, ,.n-f-ai. .. A-51 IX -'see Art lQrlitOr Klisclllie, Secretzlrv Sanchez, ' ,Xssistznrt lirlitor Singleton, and lirlitor SZ11lflCI':O1l C0-editor C. Cox, Sales Chairman Kaufmann, Advertising C0-editor Rulo, Treasurer Richie, Advertisirwg C0-edilor lielz, Co-editor NYzn'd and Advisor Ur. Stznn. F-L PUBLICATIUNS The 4 ,f 4 , dw? I Ba pipe The Tartan lil ' ' ' , . f 1 Razor anyone? l 9' NYM' ht-ix-l ein-, llc-rr Professor l,Illlll'bL'I'l? -,..- - ,W . f , 1 Steele applies some Steele to some steele pots and puns. g-A X V l wq4V. , 'xi ll ttlk 'nlmout m'1rr1'1ge later. XX e 1 Walt, 1 1 1 Covenant tl1e Recoil' l' I. ,il , x W , rl Dorm daddy fmds his room re decorated on Halloween. Two old grows. Can you fmd the other one? Sk 7 ob. Misclike ents. A group of Covenant gossipers, masculine variety. iii Hi e wr 2: is -F ,. Many hours of hard work were put in by both faculty and students as the new building was prepared and the equipment transported from old quarters to new. Mr. Keller, director of much of the work done at the new , fw administration building ' ff '81, '. , fg,,'f gi.,- +'V'.u , A -f '2f', ,M Y -2, 1 ff- 'qiwfv' X if-9 .,2jg3,gw ' ,ggyQi?ii X ,wi . N w.w.4w 9' whiff jf, .0 9 THE COLLEGE CLASSES l SENIOR Yiee President Crane, President Christ, Advisor Mr. Taylor, and Secretary-Treasurer Preston. JUS ROBERT BARBEE, Memphis, Tennesee Known for his steady hand at the art board and preci- sion on the basketball HOOT, Rob has made many literal marks for himself on campus. A transfer from Colum- bia Bible College, Rob has studied as well at Memphis State University. lmmediate plans include a summer wedding to Carla Koos. CHRIST, Owensboro, Kentuclty Howard came to Covenant in the fall of 1960 as a transfer student from the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Since that time, he has been in asset to our school on the Athletic Commission and the Traffic Commission, and as senior class president. Howard s major is Behavioral Sciences. FRANK CRANE, Quillota, Chile Frank has a very enviable reputation wherever he goes -he gets things done. That quality has been demon- strated in many ways, from editing a previous yearbook to running a soccer teamg from organizing a choir tour to winning a fiancee. Frank's major was Anthropology. 751 ilu-T1-W COHCOPJVIIIC PCUHSYIVBDIR l'hyllis's good judgment and steady dependability have earned her the inconspicuous but well-performed task of assistant dorm supervisor for the last three years at Covenant. She has also been the efficient secretary of the john Knox Literary Society. Phyllis chose History for her major. ci c ' SARA DIEFFENBACHER, Alton, Illinois If most college students are traditionally busy, Sara was extra-traditional. During all four years, she has not only participated actively in school affairs, but has also taught as well in a number of Children for Christ classes. Because of her experience in this area, she has been an active member of the Christian Service Council. Sara's major was English. BARBARA EVERETT, lVlempl1is, Tennessee A southern belle, Barbara's skill in organization and entertainment were recognized in her nomination as Social Committee Chairman. She has ably fulfilled her obligation in this position, while maintaining an envi- :able grade point average and finishing in three years. l1arbara's major was Anthropology. FIOL, St. Louis, lvlissouri Eleanor has found her college years to be very happy ones indeed. It was on opposite ends of her freshman year that she met and married seminarian David Fiol. Going on to finish her l'5.A. in three and one half years, she is at present filling a busy position as Mr. Steele's secretary. Her major was English. NANCY MAYNARD, Memphis. Tennessee To say that Nancy has a vivacious personality is to say the least, for she certainly brightens up the corner wherever she is. However, she has shown herself to be levelheaded as well in providing the responsible leader- ship which the Christian Service Council demands. Nancy's major is in Bible. DIANE MENGLE, Oreland, Pennsylvania Diane's sweet disposition and imaginative good nature have made her popular with many on campus during the past four years. She has also made herself useful in such positions as Social Committee Chairman and in important tasks in the school offices. Having returned to Pennsylvania after completing her work in January, she plans to marry former Covenanter David Sander- son this summer. Diane's major was English. If -lf JOY Cutler, Illinois 'loy may have had only one to include in planning for college days, but now there are two. She and Frank Crane plan to be married in 1964. However, during her stay at Covenant, many have come to appreciate her faithfulness and Christian grace in everyday activities. -Ioy's major was in Bible. Q ARTHUR SCOTT, Collingswood. New Jersey Steward for two years, Art's jovial personality coupled with a no foolin' firmness has enabled him to do an exceptionally fine job of organizing the kitchen and clininfg room. His ability to meet the demands of any situation were demonstrated both in this area and as student body president in his senior year. Art majored in llehavioral Sciences. BONNY SONIERVILLE, Chester, New York Bonny came to Covenant for her senior year in order to complete the requirements for her chosen major, Greek and Hebrew, and has done well in this difficult course. She is planning to use her knowledge of these languages either in teaching or in the field of arch- eology. fin JUDY WALI.IS, Kirkwood, Missouri YS'- ludv has specialized in studying during her college davs, and expects to follow in her parents' footsteps as a teacher after graduation-and her wedding to -lohn Alexander, student at Oxford University. Majoring in English, and setting a stiff pace with her grade point average, she finished her work in three years. 4' Y g 6 if f X f if -5' fx' ex sig? ee VIA. 'Z J JI Q ,Ay x 'x Recognize Anyone? K3 on Haig' THE CLASS OF 1964 Vresidciit C. Cox, Secretary-trcaw urcr Szmdcrsoii, Advisor Mr. VVeb- her, Student Council Representative Rovvdeii :tml Vim Presidciit Smith. QE? ' ROBERT BURROUGHS CHARLES COX MICHAEL DOYEN 'Qi ANNA DELIANNIDOU fm ARLEN DYKSTRA X ,dl S X gifs PAUL EMERSON DANNY ESTERLINE KAY GIBSON WALTER GIENAPP MELVIN HATHORN BARBARA MILLER PAUL MOORE IACK M ULLER in-sf SAM PENNINGTON MEHRILY HICHIE l 'a 463' 4,-dx 1-51' I JGQ Ni' DAVID ROBINSON IOETTA ROWDEN TONI HULO K. TITAN WILLIS RUYLE PATSY SANCHEZ wi RICHARD SMITH RICHARD TOSH ff I my ff KEITH WARD KATHY WILSON an I UDY SANDERSON Q-wwf GEORGE WAKEFIELD BARBARA WOOLSE Y THE CLASS GF 1965 TERRY BECKLOFF President Singleton, Vice l'resident Birchler, Secre- tary-treasurer Payne, Social Chairman Cole, Student Council Representativeljelz and Advisor Mr. Steele. 'F' LARRY BIRCI-ILER MARK BELZ Qiijir QR 'sl 49 13 DAVID BRAGDON SHARON CHRIST LINDA COLE in EDWARD FIELDING WILLIS FLETCHER CAROLE DE PRINE DAVID HEIN ROBERT INGRAHAM 'W , '1- 'LN-mv MYRNA KAUEMANN LARRY KEILLOR GEORGE LAWRENCE 'SIN- DAVID LE ROY DAWN MC CALLUM PEGGY MC CLANE HEHMAN MISCHKE if- 'f ROBEHTA MORRIS MILTON OBROCK ROBERT MC' CALLUM IUDY PAYNE DIANNE ROSE DOROTHY SCOTT DENNIS SHAW Q f f 'FUN 'v xN f' IAMES SINGLETON SARAH STIGERS IEAN WARD ROBERT WILDEMAN c President Phillips, Vice President Deats, Student Council Representative Jarvis, Sec- retary Kesselring, Treasurer Mozes, and Advisors Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt DOROTHY Yr- BUCKINGHAM tr' THE CLASS OF 1966 in DOROTHY IAMES ADAMS '-Lf BURROUGHS RUTH CRANE THOMAS CROSS lit' KENNETH DEATS REBECCA EMERSON SHARON ERNST .JN ff? RICHARD GEARY EDWARD HEATH Go' GLADYS I ULI USSON PATRICIA FAULL N CAROL GIENAPP NANCY IARVIS '55 IOANNE HANSON I .Q XX S. N CHRISTINA IONES YN'-5. BEVEHLY KESSELHING CAHLA KOOS LESTER LECY IANETTE LE ROY IOHN MEREDITH DANIELE MOZES PAMALA MYERS NANCY PAYNE LEE PHILIPS .., .. x V RICHARD ROWAN GARRETT SHERRILL SANDRA SHOOP LINDA SMITH EARLENE STEWART SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS THEODORA AGAPIDOU IAMES BRYAN DIANE GIBSON DAVID KUGLER SPECIAL STUDENTS LOWELL ARDENREITH RICHARD BILLSTEIN GRACE ESTERLINE IEANETTE FORD LAWRENCE GAUNI' BARBARA HACKE VIRGINIA HAGE RETA KING CHARLES LEDIG YOUNG SUP PARK PAULINE RISK ARLENE WETZEL NURSING PRGGRAM The live-year Nursing lfclnczition Vrogrznn :it Coveiiniit College lezuls to hoth :in KN. :incl Il l3.S. degree, zincl inclucles two years of college liberal zirts :incl three years of hospital professional edu- cation. lileven Covenzint girls are now in the pro- grznn. lfor two-, Miriznn Klzilkus :incl Dorcas liehb Killen, it is the final year. Five others :ire in resi- clenee :it the hospital school of nursing and four girls are on the eznnpus. The girls living in the nurses' residence keep in touch with the campus by enrolling in the XVeclnes- clziy evening llilile course on the Campus and by pzirtieipziting in the Christian service activities and social functions of the college. CAROLYN DONALDSON DORCAS KILLEN MIRIAM MALKUS BE VERLY MOORE .lime '13 I X , X , 1 X. -IIIJ '.b'. fx X f-.AN V, , BL' A : A KAYE BRINKLEY NANCY LONG KAREN LUTHER Uri XB'-Wm-4, ...mv .Q ..,Af...m-.z.-.Q-am L uh.,,,hvul naman. PM ad-wr -,,,.1-bl ,Q-f1Si + 4 ' .eff Q' K. -s ' i Q I T4 ... '!'ll THE SEMINARY CLASSES GRADUATE STUDENTS DAVID CALHOUN CHULL CHOO YOON DAN OHME ' ip ' ' f, APY? aff xx, . Qs THE SENIOR LARRY ANDHES '-on 323' FRED CHEUNG l ROGER HUNT CLASS GF 1963 Ross LYON A WARREN MEYEHS LOU ZEIGLER fix In .V . ' I THE 5 a ,Q5 as in X vu:-1' DICK AESCHLIMAN NED BRANDE iw? Ahh? annnwx 'UNK 'WK W RICHARD BRINKLEY IAE CHOI ' ' VM I , 1 6,53 fL.1,5'? QU' DAVID F I OL LARRY HARROD MIDDLER CLASS Q-.:.S ELLIS IOHNSON THOMAS IONES xxx- ROGER LAMBERT SHIRLEY LUHN RICHARD ROWE 7' WILLIAM SOLOMON X f THE JUNIOR CLASS CARL ARMERDING BRYANT BLACK RAYMOND CLARK JAMES CONRAD JAMES cox RICHARD DYE x..J ROBERT FIOL DAVID FLEECE DONALD HAGNER fo -2- TADATAKA MARUYAMA GEORGE MILADIN YA L -,fm is 4? U's..a , EEEED A RHETA PEACOCK DAVID PETERSON PAUL STEEVES SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS DAVID CHEUNG BRUCE F IOL WALLACE HIGGINS WILLIAM MC COLLEY ROBERT THOMAS SAMUEL YOON OUR ADVERTISERS T S, if se .A A- ' xx - Q iw-RYRQ' 1 3 wx 'rf '--f . i Q y X - . , 5 -X ip Nz JO 1 A gi 64.-1 e if ei. WELCQME x if fgfi M Aix i s h. i xxx' i , Q47 XXS jf t C ..' sn' 4 'Q xx- rv i I 'A -..W L gig! 21 1 I- 'A it .K 1 Y Q This isa I if-be 1 ASSQCIATIQN --4-' - - i I1 7' fi 'I-' f , 1223 e . ' ALT-.i 3 ' 55.1 ,, L J 4--r l -Q U:-, - . 4 ,M-4' , - ' 5:-,Z Cf' A. . 5 4 ,.4 -, -3-fa., W-'..-.e ee e she, f ie. Hillside Tailors CREVE CQEUR BANK A11 Collegiate Clothing Needs CREVE COEUR, MISSOURI A Friendly Service in Every Banking Requirement Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporahon 6425 Pasadena Boulevard EV 1-3200 FOREST PARK LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber Coal Building 12600 Olive Street Road PHONE: HEmpstead 2-2041 FOREMOST TAPE AND LABEL PRINTING CO. ' Quality and Service Newell Franks YO 6-0414 IIM'S D-X SERVICE Complete Auto Service and Repair lim Warner Creve Coeur 'ililht lorszsrriptinn Shuppt Prescription Specialistsl' In Creve Coeur next to the bank Rex Curry Hallmark Cards - For Every Occasi Rubenstein and Revlon Cosmetics Photo Film - One Day Developing Gifts - Jewelry . Bally Needs Prompt Free Delivery DAILY, 9 o.m. to I0 p.m. SUNDAY, 9 o.m. to I p.m. HE 2-8550 on -4' HANNA'S SHELL SERVICE cLAYToN AND STA-I-IGN BALLAS RoAos A CJOYENANT ' PRESBYTERIAN Q-CX CHURCH sie-L Formerly First Bible Presbyterian Church 2143 North Balias Road SAINT LOUIS 3I, MISSOURI ARMI TOOL 6? MFG. COMPANY 200 Kane Street South Elgin, Illinois Designers and Builders of Plastic Molds and Dies Phones: 742-1817, 742-6662-Area Code 312 B911-V118 91' 'S Rueckert Meat Co The Finest in Kitchen Equipment Avenue St. Louis 3, Missouri 1007 Market CH 1-4040 Serving Quality Meats since 1884 Drugs, Gifts, and WHITWORTH DRUGS Camera 9214 CLAYTON ROAD WY 3-6363 - Supphes mm prey WALKER. IOWA BANK Hllll l l Hazelwood Presbyterian Church Hazelwood, Missouri William S. Barker, Pastor ilfost of the spiritual work is carried on through the ejorts of Covenant College and Seminary students and their ministry will be needed in years to come. THE VELVET FREEZE Ice-Cream and Char-Broiled Burgers dm46lc'meat4 af cz ?z6emd Creve Coeur Plaza Carry-out service: call TR 2-8922 MANCHESTER INSURANCE 5' INDEMNITY Your lunches taste better, and are fresher Automobile Insurance because of Special Hates for College Students ROLL-O-SHEETS FILM WRAPS john W' Temll R0ll-0-SHEETS, INC. Office: Home? 9531 Watson Industrial Park St. Louis, Missouri WO 2-0492 PL 2-6044 1322 'In . 'A '-'N .eo 3 NATIONAL ' 43 PRESBYTERIAN gt Missions it J-7' BOX 3892 , ST. LOUIS 22, MISSOURI Pioneering in church establishment on the home front BOX 3712, ST. LOUIS 22, MISSOURI Our Compliments to the Chorale M id-A merican Coaches, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF CO. Ralph E. Iones, President 8th and Elm Streets, Washington, Missouri WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FAMOUS SAMSONITE STEEL FOLDING 551, 1111. SLE : EuAumw!FunNuruns co. COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, OFFICES, FACTORIES AND INSTITUTIONS 1151 SOUTH BROADWAY ST, LOUIS 4, MISSOURI CEr-.ual 1.0166 TH 'I 1 N in ARK N CQ., INC. I45 GRAND AVE. ST. LOUIS 22. MO. YO:-'own 5-6676 Mfnufmumwvunx num If.f...f. ml mu nounv mnunc .na our cumuc fouumnu om mssuuf smsmv: uns, masons mans 7,36 Dang' fbgdf fv yy D C , ' ly al 0. I 'S W y Yfvflffeiieigozffs I I THE COYENANT COLLEGE BOOK STORE X BIBLES CONCORDANCES PAPEHBACKS TEXTBOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES A. C. FUEL OIL COMPANY 255 MONROE STREET KIRKWOOD 22, MISSOURI Telephone: YOrktown 5-5600 K 9 L.. Y V' if 'W' ' il' YY 'H ' wtf W' W ' 1 1 E. .E 4- at Q . 1' F 'Wg g .M M hc- .Q.,-M if -mm - f , 4. . ,W , . if 88' ii tiff 4- +V an fi ' y ..i -' ' Mm, Q M 9 1 ' ' - 5 ' . it ' 1 PM Q. Q., +1 W1 -QF ix A Qi rr fa Q 0- if A af 9 Q 5 A t ' W1 1 Q + + M I Www + Q f ' 'P f is Q t ,w 4 , av 'U fi n... 4 E A V A M 5 4+ fax: A W , V g: Qfl ' 4 . jg.. M . Q . ,.- U ,., ' Q 4, ,V 1 Q, i , 9 jf 4 g A Q . . , ' , A J' L . .5 i Q , .M + . W in A V is i W, 4, .V . , . , pw Q ' uf- Q V , L Ag .I V if :Pl 'Q Q Q ,i M I 4. ' A f QA:-: , ,' 5 x4 ,p,,+ ,Q Q i Q fl ,M gg V I , ap Km + '1 .W V 4 1' f ' . 4 Q, AF . y ' ' A' + l 1 A . M' ul Q -' + f i 4 i M M M 9 Q' 4 lv 1 A 4 rv V v 1 ' 4 . 4 .F ' i 5 Q + I' .r, - . f . 3. . ' y Q I 'A' . ' L is . 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