Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

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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?

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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

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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.