Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

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G: fa. mar n my - 4 ' lu' t 1'. i+'i' if A 2 c -sf 0 li2.'f1f'f Mmm 'Q .- mt Q tx Yi J 'f1ll me if 1 f ' , V' .- L1 K 'MJ ,j 1 ., V A wg fri.. l all lf: M Covenant College and Theological Seminary Library 1 X X I THE TARTA COVENANT COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BOX 68, ST. LOUIS 41, MISSOURI VOLUME VIII , I ' X kk, ku by. U2 X 0 We .. as 58 ga of KRESGBEJ MEMORIAL LIBRARY ovenant C ll Lookout Mountain. GOA 653750-9601 DEDICATION Because we appreciate the fine example set for us by his life, we proudly dedicate the 1964 TARTAN to Dr. R. Laird Harris, Professor of Old Testament. Dr. Harris graduated from the University of Delaware with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering and a scholarship for two more years of study at Washington University. However, he never completed those two years. During the spring, the Lord interrupted Dr. Har- ris's life and changed its course. After hearing a missionary speak at Memorial Presbyterian Church in St. Louis, he answered an appeal by telling the Lord that he was willing to become a missionary, but he did not feel sure that this was the Lord's will. Two weeks later a visit- ing minister preached on the text in l Corinthians 9:16: Yea, woe is unto me, if I preach not the gospel l Deeply burdened by the call specifically for ministers, Dr. Harris decided that the minis- try must be the place God had for him. During a long walk in the night rain, as he made plans he realized that his life had been abruptly and com- pletely changed. The next fall, he entered Westminster Theolog- ical Seminary, where he received his Bachelor of Theology and Master of Theology degrees. At the University of Pennsylvania, he earned his Mas- ter of Arts degree in Oriental Studies, and in 1947, his Ph.D. degree at Dropsie College. Dur- ing the summer of 1935, he accepted the tempor- ary pastorate of the Francis Makemie Presbyter- ian Church in Snow Hill, Maryland. There he met and worked with Elizabeth Nelson, who was busy .. ll .8 i with the young peoples group of the church, and whom he married in 1937. Since that time, he has been active in and dedi- cated to the Lord's work. For nineteen years he taught at Faith Theological Seminary, moving to St. Louis to begin teaching at Covenant Seminary in 1956. In 1962, the Harris family went to the Holy Land, where Dr. Harris served as director of the Near East School of Archaeology for three months. The family was gone six months, tour- ing the Mediterranean, helping at Dr. joseph Free's excavation at Dothan in the spring, and participating in the School of Archaeology during the summer months. g During his years in the ministry, Dr. Harris has written and published extensively, including two books, an Introductory Hebrew Grammar, and Inspiration and Canonirity of the Bible. Dr. and Mrs. Harris and their three children- Grace, who attended Covenant for a year and a half, and will be graduated from Calvin College this fune, and Allegra and Robert Laird, junior and sophomore in high school-have made their home on Faculty Row a vital part of academic and social life at Covenant. Everyone is happy to have Dr. Harris as a part of the Covenant family. His engaging sense of humor, fine scholarship, and personal interest in his students make him a valuable asset to our school. We dedicate the yearbook to you, Dr. Har- ris, and thank you for your contributions to the school as a whole and to each of the students. If the camera could have captured in one picture the change which a single day wrought in these buds, probably the result would remain a picture of still life, for God has decreed that for plants, growth is a slow process. In a student the process of growth is likewise gradual. A day-by-day diary would seldom show great leaps ahead in the life of the individual student. And this is as it should beg the very nature of maturity demands that the course leading to it follow steps which advance moderately, but which are often arduous, sometimes seemingly arrested. When a senior looks back over all his years of school, however, he cer- tainly sees from this perspective many ways in which his experiences have enabled him to devel-op into a mature adult. Surely this is especially true of Covenant stu- dents, who are encouraged to grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. But lingering though the path to the student's maturity may be, there are many other aspects of growth at Covenant which are far from leisurely. Expansion has been a major source of delight and of disturbance in our school this year. There is ,,QVnv .',, fm 1-'f 3 X - a wider variety of people to know and like, but it is more difficult to capture that absolutely serene moment alone. Enrollment exceeded two hundred, the faculty and staff were enlarged, new courses were offered, and Scottish heather was finally honored, as we acquired new dormitories. The possibilities of the Lookout Moun- tain Castle in the Clouds captured everyone's imagination, as all were making plans for transforming it into a Campus in the Clouds. We all look forward to Covenant's continued growth: to an even larger student body, the large h-otel near Chattanooga 3 to the day when its name Cand the spellingj becomes better known, in fulfillment of God's promise, The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree: he shall grow like a cedar in Lebanon. But while we anticipate the further development of our school, we trust that graduation will not signal the end of the development in our individual lives. May we remember these buds on our own camp-us, and build on the foundations which have been laid here, so that our life-long process of growth may be truly All for lesusf' wg --.-.. C LTY FF Q 3. iv ' I r 'Qi s' V , ' 5 1. '-ml 5- Thi, K I - g g, vt. -, , pf, I 'aff ' Q, imma.. : Our teachers are greatly responsible for our growth: yet even their ranks are growing. More faculty members, more courses of- fered, and more majors all necessitate more olhce rooms, more paperwork, and more administrative positions. XVith the increased organization and businesslike routine, Covenant has lost a measure of its family feeling, but has gained efficiency, system, and a more collegiate atmosphere. ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Th.D President, Professor of English Bible ond Procticol Theology Dear friend of Covenant: The year that has passed has been an exciting one on the Covenant campus with much to indicate the rich blessing of the Lord on our work. The school motto, IN oMN1BUs IPSE PRIMATUM TENENS Cuthat in all things He might have the pre-eminencenj, has been exemplified in the classes and activities of this year. It has been very evident that many young men and women have exper- ienced real spiritual growth and have won spiritual victories. For this we are most thankful. There is a sense in which this TARTAN will reflect a. year which is a close of one era in the development of Covenant College. At the present time all plans for the future are centered around the new campus in Chattanooga, Tennessee, a-nd we look forward with keenest anticipation to beginning our work on a beautiful campus that the Lord has provided us there. We anticipate continuing, steady growth and we look forward with keen pleasure to making new friends in a new community. We trust the testimony of the school will be clear and uncompromising as students and faculty together seek to glorify the Lord. As you leaf through the pages of this book you will have cause for thanksgiving that the Lord has blessed us so richly in the past. May you also be spurred to pray for the future of the school that it may be filled with the abundant blessing of the Lord. Rejoice in the Lord, and again I say rejoice. CPhilippians 4:45 A Most heartily yours, ROBERT G. RAYBURN President THE ACULTY JOHN W. BUSWELL, Th.M. Dean of Students ' f W 3. JANE BROOKS, M.A. J. OLIVER BLISWELL Jr.,Ph.D Instructor in English Dean of the Graduate Faculty, Professor of Systematic Theology R. LAIRD HARRIS, Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament H. HARRISON HUGHES, W. HAROLD MARE, Ph.D. M.A., Assistant Professor Professor of Classics of Mathematics EMILY G. RUSSEL, M.S. in L.S. Librarian, Instructor in Library Science nj ELMER B. SMICK, Ph.D. Professor of Semitic Languages Wm... JOHN W. SANDERSON Jr., A.M., Dean of the College Faculty, Professor of Philosophy and Apologetics l,f As, I COLLYN F. SCHMIDT, M.S. Dean of Women, Instructor in Nursing EDWARD A. STEELE Jr., B.S. Business Manager, Assistant Professor of Economics RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, B.A Director of Admissions, Registrar, Assistant Professor of History .t It f 1', WILBER B. WALLIS, Ph.D. Professor of New Testament Language and Literature JOHN H. TAYLOR, M.Mus. Instructor in Music 11 ROBERT E. WEBBER, BA., Th.M., Assistant Professor of Bible MARIE C. WALLIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Not Pictu red: DONALD R. WILSON, B.A. B.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology IOn leavel WILLIAM S. BARKER, M.A., B.D., Instructor in History MARY R. EDWARDS, B.A. Instructor in French h. If .. , -..,- if if 2 . -' '-I 2.2 Inf.. . J 'rf .. --4 V... I .-. I. . '.g.y...:v-45.x.... 9-tiifgfgiic ,-gCEg3':w-it Miter .. ggigzaverztr' '.q.-it-.fq:-xg. '1ksi,f:.. ,zg :n.xg:::.31: y53:r9r,f:,g,?-A'5'::Q.:gif: .mg.31g1, tzrgq:-fg:-gr, Ziieawiaag ffaffffgfffig Lfkgg Zsiliiszfk I-:Iii-Qil-:, 5g11'5uH5ggger 2ESi3::13f5.I W ... X ..-. .- , f-::.-,nt - 3- -- tx::1: 'x-2--2-If .-1.-.ze:1z.I1::f5 s:TH-P.. SAMUEL S. LEUNG, M.S. Instructor in Geology RAYMOND H. DAMERON, B.S., B.D., Instructor in Chemistry HOMER P. EMERSON, A.B. B.D., Instructor in Spanish GEORGE C. MILADIN, B.A M.A., Instructor in Music I PART-TIME FACULTY 'Nt ROGER L. LAMBERT, B.A. Instructor in German ROBERT C. REEVES, A.B., M.S.W., Instructor in Sociology STAFF 'UN JAMES T. KELLER II, B.S. Assistant to the Business Manager ELIZABETH OLIN Dietician PHYLLIS Y. CROOKS, B.A. Bookkeeper wk S ki SHIRLEY J. LUHN, B.A. Bookstore Manager, Assistant to the Dean of Women -I -4-59' JUNE SOLOMON, B.A. Secretary to the President SUZANNAH DYE, B.A. Secretary to the Business Manager ALICE K. SPAULDING, B.D Assistant Librarian 5 vo' ,, 31, W.. .,J,!,,h 1 . I' M 1.9.-9 5 ,,, 41.7 , 4 Qu-an ' 'Q . W ,Na 1' ix .4...,,,,,,'m 'Qf gi, av' Q' b J.. ff. 'Wk ,, .515 ,M ff' ,...:J,,, .fgws uf , , ' A -4. M- ,4' A weve gi. . .1 ,-, ' . v1' if' ,HN 4 A J...--,M . Y . 'W ,T-fl 1,04- '1 4 ,- 5 1 . rw 1 ,-, .- J, V , . 4,,i' ,ff 1 M, ,,L ' K ' ff' 'Y , ff p-, A - ., . H ifgxgg, , M, , ,fbi-xf , , ' '11 r ,,.g.,.-f',,,..f' H Q 1 42: f fw- M, .Z - V flgw- ff ' ' ,,. 7 ff' 7 -N TS,:'rff 4 W 9' lg MY y,g.:9C:' W ' We f,,,gf,-Q:1,,e fp ,.--1-ff, L45 fe 5 'L-2 - 1-wird' H fi ,Mfg 1-M 1 e ,,.v-If ,f I Sv ,1 - - A 'mt' . . , . J off-W, in . ' 01 a,f '..-4 , ' ' . ' 1 371 ' 2 ,v ' Z f', Y 3.-f'-'T' ' 4 if--5 . .- ,f 1 i . , 3.-, t ' T I W ' ,u .. ' ' 'S QA 1 11. H 4: A ml X' Ani , ' ' .5 5 1' . J , gn ORGANIZATIO A D ACTIVITIE 1-,,.-- I 1 A - ' n 'kr K Q-X, 1 ir . ' c x 1' Covenant provides varied opportunities for activity-physical, musical, Christian service, social-all of which are designed in some way to encourage the development of mature adults at home in our society. The Green Parrot, Lits, choir tours to Florida, all- night Tartan sessions . . . these will remain precious memories, not only for the enjoyment they provided but also for the stimulus for self-improvement and enrichment which we received. CGLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Vice- President Smith, Social Committee Chairman Cole, Secretary-Treasurer Sanderson, President Belz L. Birchler, L. Cole, J. Stanek, S. Pennington, P. Emerson, R. Smith, J. Sanderson, M. Belz, Mr. Buswell, J. Muller, M. Hathorn, M. Ward, R. Wildeman, K. Deats, G. Sherrill, J. Singleton The College Student Council this year, under the leadership of Mark Belz, very actively con- tributed to the well-being of the students and an increased feeling of rapport between faculty and students. The constitution was amended in several ways, and three new council representatives were added: the chairmen of the Athletic Commission, Christian Service Council, and Traffic Commis- sion. The Student Lounge was the object of much attention: lounge courtesies were devised, the Mu- sic Committee set standards for the records to be played, and several periodicals were ordered. Butwhen one thinks of the 1963-1964 Student Council, his mind must immediately go to the Chattanooga project which the students voted to VVEITUHEZ TWJIHB 17 undertake in the middle of December. The annual Student project always provokes excitement and feverish moneymaking schemes. llut this year all eyes were turned southward, the goal was raised drastically, and consequently methods changed. No longer were we merely donating money our- selves, but in addition we solicited additional funds from our churches and friends. As soon as the Covenant Board of Trustees decided definitely to purchase the Chattanooga Castle in the t254xn1oo i President M. Belz, Committee Chair men G. Sherrill ond K. Deots ' ' 1 iwvllcl Clouds, the students set their sights high: 325,000.00 to be raised by April 15, to be applied to the purchase price. It was thrilling to see the spirit of determination, the hard work, the sacri- ficial giving of many students, and the Lord's blessing was evident all through the campaign. mwWN A 5100 CLA55 U-A55 B 9150 ii:- ilk' Pill' ,lr- ,MN ,un lik! .N U 51.555 D 9350 M A '1 1 WS- Y, u lifi 783623 mv? The student body began the proiect with prayer. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE The Discipline Committee this year was headed by Dick Smith, the vice-president of the Student Council. This committee is a source of student discipline which is controlled by Student Council. TRAFFIC CCMMISSION S. Pennington, D. LeRoy, J. Payne L. Phillips, C. Donaldson, P. McLane, R. Smith The 1964 Traffic Commission, headed by Sam Pennington, has expended much useful effort in keeping trafhc on the campus well organized. A new system to control the overflow of cars was instituted, and parking regulations have been more carefully monitored. President R. Aeschliman, J. Cox, B. Block, R. Dye, W. Solomon EMINARY T DE T COU CIL Because so many seminarians live off campus, it has been the goal of this year's Seminary Stu- dent Council to achieve a greater unity as a stu- dent body. A social committee, headed by Dave Peterson, planned a number of social activities during the year. Another innovation was as Inter- seminary Discussion Group, with Concordia and Eden Seminaries among the participants. The 1963-1964 Seminary Student Council has begun to lay the groundwork for future goals within the seminary. J. Barnes, L. Smith, S. Sfigers, D. Bragdon, B. Miller, J. Muller, Chairman P. Emerson. CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL The Christian Service Council has made many strides ahead this year, under the direction of Paul Emerson aes chairman and Mr. Buswell as faculty adviser. The tasks of the council are often tedious, detailed, and singularly unglamorous, but the rewards make the work well worth it. This year there have been many of the same jobs to do as before, but also a few new highlights. For example, the council arranged for the Reverend David Haas to conduct tive evening classes in teacher training in Februarv. In the seminary, several new activities have emerged this year. Gospel teams were organized and sent out, as well as supply preachers, to minister in many churches in the area. Most important, the Pastoral Internship program was organized under the dual directorship of the Covenant Teacher Training Class conducted by Mr. David Haas ,rw-r Two of the twelve Pruitt Bible classes Christian Service Council and National Presbyterian Mis- sions. Under this program, seminary students are placed in churches for a specified length of time, usually in the summer, where they can work under the guidance of an experienced pastor. Both the churches and the seminarians have enthusiastically received the idea of Pastoral Intern- ship. Among the Christian service projects carried over from last year were the Sunday afternoon children's classes at the Pruitt-Igoe Housing Development, the classes at the Annie Malone Chi1dren's Home on Saturday mornings, the ensembles and gospel teams which ministered in local churches, and the Children for Christ classes. Leaving for Pruitt Children for Christ classes Annie Malone workers SPECIAL SPEAKERS Covenant enjoyed the ministry of several outstand- ing visitors this year. The Reverend Tom Watson Jr., of The Evangelical Alliance Mission, gave a series of messages on the Epistle to the Philippians for the annual Spiritual Life Emphasis Week in the early fall. Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer came from L'Abri Fellowship in Switzerland, to hold formal lectures, discussion groups, and private conferences on cam- pus for a week in Novemberg his 'stimulating ideas on contemporary philosophical thought, theology, and the arts left a deep impression on students and faculty. Shortly afterward, the Minor Prophets were expounded and made relevant to the Christian life today by Dr. Arthur F. Glasser, home director of the China Inland Mission. In February, the Rever- end Don W. Hillis, the home director of The Evan- gelical Alliance Mission, brought the Missionary Emphasis Week messages. The Reverend Tom Watson Jr Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer Dr. Arthur F. Glasser The Reverend Don W. Hillis , s lei? I l l PRAYER GROUP LEADERS: R. Lambert, W. Solomon, J. Hunt, R. Dye, J. Single- ton, R. Clark, A. Ismail. STUDENT MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP The purpose of Student Missions Fellowship this year has been to afford the students an oppor- tunity for intercessory prayer and to give them a missionary outlook. In order to fulfill the iirst of these goals, there have been six prayer groups--e Europe, Africa, the Far East, Islam, North Amer- ica, and South America-each meeting once a week for a half hour, and zt Missionary Minute in chapel every day. The Saturday evening meetings have been de- signed to give SMF members new insight into the call and service of missionaries. Special mission- ary speakers, panel discussions, and Elms were ar- ranged. As a part of this missionary outlook, an SMF project was initiated to raise 3500.00 for literature work in Peru. The money was used to publish the fifth primer in a series of seven which are being used to teach the Quechua Indians to read. In conjunction with the project, the annual SMF dinner was planned around a Latin Ameri- can theme. OFFICERS: President R. Lambert, J. Sin- gleton, H. Mischke, D. Mozes, J. Cox , Ki- CHORALE CHORALE OFFICERS: President J. Singleton, L. Phillips, S. Mahlow, D. LeRoy, B. Miller, Business Manager David Bragdon After the 1964 choir tours, Dr. Rayburn com- mented that these may well have been the best series of concerts ever to represent Covenant. Needless to say, the members of the chorale were immensely pleased to hear this, but they still re- minded themselves of some of the magniticent boo- boos they had committed. For example, during one number everyone suddenly stopped singing as if by prior agreement. Dr. Rayburn stood beauti- fully waving his arms to the accompaniment of the piano and a silent Chorale. Seconds later, when everyone had recovered, the choir resumed its singing of Spirit of Life. There were many other mistakes, such as unplanned solos, bobbled speeches, and stoles that wouldn't stay put. This was an exciting year to be in choir. During the semester break the chorale traveled to Flori- da. As the bus rolled deeper and deeper south, the temperature slowly rose upward until in Sara- sota, Florida, Covenanters swam in the Gulf of lilexico and romped on the beach. 'Thar' .ff ln some ways, of course. it was just like other years. There were games of Password, full stom- achs, and mail call. There were overnight drives and times when everyone was so tired he had to light to keep from ilatting. But there were new highlights too. There was the time when an aston- ished chorale sang for an audience in Ringling Brothers Circus Hall of Fame fright in the arena, no lessj . . . the funny, sometimes satirical imper- sonations and radio skits broadcast over the bus's P.A. system by a few of the chorale's comedians. The best remembered skit will always be the de- scription of Covenant's course in underwater bas- ketweaving . . . the many unlisted experiences that the chorale members had while being entertained in various homes . . . the spiritual high points during daily quiet times, and hymn sings on the bus, especially when the bus driver professed his salvation . . . a brief concert in a Savannah laun- dromat in which the choir in return enjoyed a live Negro gospel song fest . . . the visit to the Castle in the Clouds. The chorale members literally ran throughout the building for a hurried half hour. What a sight! ll 'Fi I l l S l 7 ti ii li 5 9 , 3 E X A 1 3 3 5 l 1 i sl ll , 4 r i was CAMP CHOIR The Campus Choir, directed lay Professor -lohn H. Taylor, worked hard for many weeks, hut their concert this year showed that it was all worthwhile. On Sunday evening, Decenilier 15, the choir, assisted by five outstanding soloists, presented l'landel'5 illesszialz to an audience which filled the sanctuary of Covenant Church. ST DE T RECIT L MUSICAL ENSEMBLES J. LeRoy, L. Smith, B. Miller .Ni 0 L. Ferris, M. Beseler, B. Kesselring THE HIGHLANDERS: M. Belz, L. Phillips K. Deots, J. Lcmdgren, J. Singleton 2 1' 1 l R ri THE SEMINARIANS: R. Lambert, A. Scott, J. Conrad, D. Peterson J. Finch, K. Pierce, P. Cochron iz .Q TARTAN STAFF: J. McGill, G. Sherrill, K. Deats, R. Wildeman, J. Sanderson, B. Kesselring, M. Steele, J. Rowden, S. Mahlow, M. Peterson, M. Richie, M. Graham, F. Bragdon, J. Singleton, A. Brown. The TARTAN Office, a euphemistic term for whichever dark corner of the basement was not needed at any given time, was the center of much feverish activity this year. One of the major proh- lems the :staff faced was the severe shortage of pencils and rulers, but there were also other diffi- culties. The main hope of all concerned was that the terrihle first day of March, the final deadline, would arrive after the last mat had heen mailed. TARTAN EDITORS: Editor J. Sanderson, Business Manager M. Richie, Activities Editor J. Rowden, Assistant Editor J. Singleton, Photography Editor K. Deats, Adviser Miss Brooks. TARTAN ' f BAGPIPE , X iw in -1 X, BAGPIPE STAFF: Sports Editor K. Deats, Assistant Editor N. Jarvis, Adviser Miss Brooks, Editor D. McCallum, Secretary-E. Stewart, Seminary Representative N. Cornelisse A very jolly group met in the business office every Thursday evening this year for the purpose of put- ting the student newspaper, the Bagpipe, together. Two staff additions, a news feature editor and a seminary representative, made a happy party of these weekly occasions. The ingredients of this essential publication were editorials, news features, sports features, letters to the editor, and vital information for both faculty and students. The Bagpipe? capacity as a sounding board for public opinion came to the fore in one of the highlights of first semester-a lively skirmish about attire between Bagpipe staff and students. Boosting student morale is not the least of the Bagpipe's ob- jectives, and for a time each Friday morning a. cheerfully multi-colored paper provided the needed lift. SFORTSAHBCOVENANT FRONT ROW: P. Chan, D. Bragdon, L Phillips F Crane H Mlschke D. Brown, R. Dye. BACK ROW: J. Barnes A Henry A Brown A Ismail R. Wildeman, J. Singleton, M. Belz, R Trotf NOT PICTURED H Miller, L. Birchler, J. Bryan. SOCCER Soccer drew much interest on the Covenant campus this fall. Led by Captain-coach Frank Crane, the Scots took on a six-game schedule with vigor and surprising success. Though often limited to as few as twelve players, the Big Blue went into each fray with a spirit and determination that made every game a hard-fought battle. In the first game the Scotties lost the services of regular fullback Lar- ry Birchler. Much credit must go to Coach Crane, who did a remarkable job of teaching and shuffling his seven veterans and six newcomers into a machine which pushed each opponent to peak performance. Season scores show that in every game but one our blue-clad kickers were in the middle of the skirmish until the very closing minutes, when they were overwhelmed by superior numbers. The what-might-have-been feeling of all Covenant soccer en- thusiasts was summed up in the mid-season words of the Coach when he said, Give us eighteen fellows and we'l1 win every game . . . SEASON SCORES Greenville College East Illinois University Blackburn College Principia Whitfield High School Greenville College Cono Christian School 'N x X' Cl H, 2--- v I v m 1 L 'E' 'S 'E A- .-,gb -ll VU O - j . if Q.- 2513 O.. Q, 2 R 4 i I i FRONT ROW: D. Brown, S. Birchler, L. Birchler, R. Wildeman. BACK ROW: Manager P. Emerson, D. Peterson, J. Muller, D. Kiser, M. Ward, D. Robinson, G. Sherrill, Coach J. Cox. Spirit and high hopes were the bywo-rds of our Covenant basketball team this season. A tremen- dously promising group of hopefuls confronted coach Jim Cox with a very pleasant problemg there were at least two candidates for every posi- tion on the team. Building on a strong nucleus of BASKETBALL four lettermen, including high scorer Dave Kiser, this team promised to be the strongest in the school's brief basketball history. The schedule they faced was very demanding, but as the season ap- proached its mid point, the two highest team goals were in sight: the Midwestern Conference of Christian Schools and the coveted tournament championship which so narrowly eluded the grasp of last year's Scots. A well rounded scoring attack and a strong bench gave every Covenant basket- ball enthusiast real confidence that our team would come through. 60 32 97 55 S1 58 86 104 75 70 71 Feb Feb Feb Sl SE.xsoN SCORES Scott Air Force Base .Sanford-Brown College :iCentral Bible College Si. Louis Boys Club :i:Calvary Bible College . Louis College of Pharmacy :fillanliatten Bible College Sanford-Brown College S't Louis Bo s Club . . y Sf. Louis Christian College :iCnlvary Bible College bCentral Bible College . 24 St. Louis College of Pharmacy Away 27 :Hllanhatten Bible College March 5-6 Conference Tournament. Kansas City :ltConference Gaines 121 127 66 1 16 84 90 84 89 97 63 65 Away Home Of special importance to Covenant girls this year was their very First varsity basketball team, coached by Miss Shirley Luhn. Several games were played with nearby colleges, which WUC made especially interesting with the use of new girls' rules. FRONT ROW: C. Wright, N. Jarvis, J. Buffing- ton, M. Richie, R. Birchler. BACK ROW: Cap- tain S. Christ, L. Rayburn, E. Stewart, M. Steele, M. Graham, J. Luhn, F. Bragdon, K. Pierce, R. Crane. NOT PICTURED: Coach Miss Luhn and B. Kesselring. ATHLETIC COMMISSION The Athletic Commission, with Larry Birchler as chairman, has continued to organize our inter- collegiate and intramural athletic policies. Among other things, the commission set up the ping pong tournament, chose this year's cheerleading squad, and selected new uniforms for the basketball team. Their diligent service is a necessary part of our athletic program. S. Mahlow, K. Pierce, Captain M. Richie, J. Rowden, B. Kesselring. NOT PICTURED: M. Baseler, J. Buffington, C. Koos LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: J. Singleton, S. Pennington, F. Crane, J. Cox, P. Emerson. BACK ROW: J. Muller, H. Mischke, R. Wildeman, G. Sher- rill, A. Scott, D. Bragdon, L. Phillips, A. Dykstra D. Brown, J. Cox, G. Sherrill, M. Richie, M. Ward, F. Crane, L. Birchler CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad this year has been more active than ever, under the leadership of Merrily Richie. The fact that four of the girls lettered is only one indication of their enthusiasm and team spirit. The cheerleaders are always eager to sup- port their team. Yea! Rah! Fight l ' , iTf'?'?7T'?VIi? : v,,r,Q5f , ' .1 'E L ' I TR MURAL Intramurals were organized three years ago as A cure for unorganized competition between mem- bers of the log cabin dormitory and the upper- classmen. ily now, the -competition has expanded not only to include the seminary men, but the col- lege women as well, and the Center of the compe- tition has switched. It now centers around trying to win the trophy from the seminary team, the Stewarts. However it is arranged, intramurzds have been ll good outlet for energies restricted by studies. TEAM CAPTAINS: MacGregor E. Heath, Cameron S. Pennington, Frazer K. Deats, NOT PICTURED: Stewart R. Lambert. OCIAL COM ITTEE Traditionally, Social Committee has been known for the hard work involved, and this year it has followed that pattern. NVith Linda Cole as its chairman and Mrs. Schmidt as faculty adviser, the members of the committee started work early in the fall on the hayride and worked straight through until the last picnic. In between, they organized two banquets and a garden party. Social Committee is not tedious, however. The work is always relieved by the antics of the members and by the crises that inevitably arise. Vtforking on the committee is fun and interesting, and the obvious pleasure of the whole Covenant family, when the job is done, makes the job a rewarding one. D. Peterson, J. Landgren, Chairman L. Cole, M. Steele, D. Burroughs, M. Ward, J. Payne, P. Sanchez, H. Lambright, C. Koos, S. Pen- nington, J. Muller. NOT PICTURED: Adviser Mrs. Schmidt and D. Scott. Carolers rehearsed for the Christmas Banquet Kangaroo Court -the staunch sophomore ET, iudges were fearless in interrogating freshman criminals All freshmen with delusions of grandeur were proved to be all wet 1' Nxc FRESH MAN IN ITIATION Livestock prices soared high at the Freshman Auction . . . Now a cracker . . . now DRlNK your soup. . .OK, now CUT that sandwich . . . Didn't they teach you any manners at honda Correctional institution replaced bird bath The Feeding of the Five -. HAYRIDE Which Smith is having more fun? Which one doesn'1 use GLEEM? Fun, fighting, frolic, Frank The Head Table The annual Christmas Banquet could be summed up in the words of its own theme: A Christmas Carol. On Saturday evening, Decem- ber 14, almost two hundred festively-dressed Covenanters gathered at Concordia Seminary's stately Koburg Hall, which the Social Committee had given a holiday dress with the Christmas spirit. After a traditional Christmas dinner of roast turkey and all that goes with it, we were captivated by Mr. Edwin I-Iollatz's moving read- ing of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. The thrill of the Christmas spirit was most memorably ex- pressed in the singing of the Carolers, who looked as if they had been created by Dickens himself, and whose Holly Ho was almost bursting with joy. The evening was closed with carol singing led by Mr. John Taylor, and a short devotional CHRISTMAS BANQUET on the spirit of Christmas by Professor John San- derson. After the Carolers finished singing What Child Is This F it was time to go, but not without gratitude to those who had worked so hard to give us such a very special evening. Mr. Edwin Hollotz ii i i i CAMP S DAY Although it is hard work, Covenanters take real satisfaction in cleaning up the campus themselves twice a year. Sloppy jeans and sweatshirts are the order of the day, and mealtime manners become very casual. Wlieii campus day is done, everyone is exhausted but proud of our sparkling campus. .. xv Ninn Y wr.. , A x rgnyx ., E' 3. 1 si. V' I ffjkae 1 ws Lmiifayrt ri A' E151 I X VALENTINE PARTY Trp LITERARY OCIETIE The aim of the two literary societies on campus this year-the .Tohn Calvin Literary Society and the .lohn Knox Literary Society--was, as always. to give the students effective experience in group procedures in the form of entertaining programs. Impromptu speeches, reports, and drills in parlia- mentary procedure were all part of the plan to give meinliers experience in acting withinia formal group. JOHN CALVIN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS: President J. Singleton, Adviser Dr. Mare, D. McCollum, D. Brcigdon, M. Belz, B. Miller, E. Heath. U DAY EVENING DI CUSSIO Part' of a Christian education is a development of interest in world affairs and the ability to inte- grate the secular world with our Christian faith. This was the aim of the discussion groups which were held in faculty homes on Sunday evenings. There were discussions on such subjects as inte- gration, art, and music, as they relate to the Chris- tian experience. The highlight of the year came when Ur. Francis Schaeffer led discussions on twentieth century thought. JOHN KNOX LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS: President K. Ward, K. Decats, M. Richie, Adviser Mr. San derson, J. Sanderson, R. Smith, M. Hathorn. CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS Q- ' ,af x Q, Q .... 'W .1 CAMPUS IN THE CLOUDS WI E 9 FELLOW HIP The stated purpose of Wives' Fellowship is intercessory prayer for the college, but in addition to this, programs presented at the monthly meet- ings were designed to he helpful to Christizum wives. Sandra Aeschlimzm, chairman of the group, arranged for special speakers and panel discus- sions to make the meetings useful and interesting. J l K' m 5 4' M' - , aw' N R1 hi! 1 'm SNOW: SOLITUDE, SKIRMISH, SCHEMES, SCULPTURE 5g,.,,s,... T, Wa' . W, ev' ,E BP1 F' fx E' h v i wi-3 wie . QQ fi gif H' .s-..:,i5 ,X 1 ' .0 . ,MA gsm ,Mes- wg., . 4' :A ' 9' S .nl Mlfi' -- 'f ,af 'Yi gg' -1, , , K. K Q.-fiwwl 3 - f lg. ' ,LX '33-g . . iwfsi - - Este? .. Efgffflfc fir? :i l ' 4? ? f Pssf, si. lf' ' Q' :' ' '- rf W , nw' X .4 - .TSI Q xg-M A H, I. v, A 'ggi 'K V so I fp ,C 1 f 8 m3 JEGZT4' N 11' , I' 3 - MQ b L 1 3 M ,4.,v ! ! I COLLEGE CLASS S l How different are the thoughts under the beanie of the freshman on the night of Kangaroo Court and those under the mortarboard of the same, but in many ways different, person as his bachelor's hood is fastened on him and he is finally clutching his diploma . . . and Dr. Rayburn's hand for support. The freshman feels quite foolish, wonders why he ever came to Covenant in the first place, and how he will ever get to be like those seniors anyway. Perhaps the senior has learned. THE E IOR CL JOHN MULLER, President SS MELVIN HATHORN, Vice-President ond Student Council Representotive MERRILY RICHIE, Secretory-Treosurer PATSY SANCHEZ, Sociol Committee Choirmon MR. HARRISON HUGHES, Adviser JAMES BRYAN St. Louis, Missouri Behovoriol Science It is a good thing for Covenant that 'lim is planning to go to seminary, for in the year and a half that he transferred to Memphis State L'niversity, Covenanters discovered how much a part of the school he is. This is especially true since he inzirried Covenant alumna llarhara Everett last fall, .lim's activities here have been numerous. lrle will be especially remembered as an inimitable member of Social Connnittee for three years, as Br'er Fox, and as a basket- ball player and soccer goalie. W CHARLES COX Chester, Pennsylvonio Behovoriol Science Chahlie always seems to have two things with him: a good-nzitured laugh and Myrna. llis activities at Covenant have been many, including the co-editorship of the 1963 Tartan, the presidency of the junior class, service on the Student Council, and both sports participation and report- ing. DOROTHY DAMERON St. Louis, Missouri Greek Although a major in Greek may sound imposing, Doro-thy is no-t at all frightening. Her ready wit is a real asset in her busy life as student, mother, and pastor's wife. Witli her husband, who is both pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church and chemistry teacher at Covenant, she anticipates a life of service in the Lord's Work. IILIFSC. MICHAEL DOYEN Sf. Louis, Missouri Behoviorol Science Mike is best known to Covenanters for his antics in the chorale for three years and for his minor in ping pong. Chorale members will never forget his late night commer- cials on the way home from tour or his games of Password on the bus. Besides singing in the chorale, he also lent his bass voice to the Men's Quartet in his junior year. Mike plans to attend either seminary or graduate school. SR, CAROLYN DONALDSON Nework, Delowore After studying for three years at Deaconess Hospital for her nursing degree, Carolyn has returned to Covenant this year to complete the Bachelor of Science requirements. She served on the Student Council while at Deaconess, and this year at Covenant she has taught at the Annie Malone Children's Home and worked as assistant college 'Av -qf 'Z' KAY GIBSON Darlington, Pennsylvania ARLEN DYKSTRA Cambridge, lowa Behavioral Science Although Arlen transferred from Grand View College in his sophomore year, he has since been a busy and useful member of the student body at Covenant. A popular solo- ist, he has sung in the Chorale and the Men's Quartetg as a junior he was both vice-president of the Student Council and chairman of the Christian Service Council. Arlen married Nancy Payne in September, and looks forward to further schooling. Nursing The subject Kay enjoys discussing most is her wedding to john Dunlap, which is to take place in june. Kay stud- ied for her R.N. at West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing in Oak Park, Illinois. As assistant to the college nurse she made good use of this training in her junior year, and plans to continue professional nursing after marriage. MELVIN HATHORN Wilmington Delaware Behavorial Science and Mathematics VVith Mel's independent spirit and dogged determination, he has very successfully filled the positions of Student Council representative this year, and vice-president and parliamentarian of the John Knox Literary Society for two years. His capacity for hard work, even when it is mundane, has been very evident in his work as athletic manager of the basketball team. Mel plans to attend grad- uate school. DAWN MC CALLUM Charlotte, North Corolino English Dawn is a happy combination of social life and intelligent hard work. She has taken the extra trouble to finish school in only three years, and for a very good reason-her mar- riage to Professor Webber this June. Her accelerated schedule has also included two years of Chorale work. In her senior year, she has distinguished herself for her work as editor of the Bagpipe and as program chairman of the john Calvin Literary Society. BARBARA MILLER Denver, Colorado History When Barbara's happy giggle bubbles forth, people just naturally feel like bubbling back. Barb is well known for her pleasant soprano voice, which she has used to good advantage during her four years in the Chorale and trio work. She has also served on Christian Service Council, Student Missions Fellowship, and Social Committee. PAUL MOORE St. Louis, Missouri General Studies Now that Paul has completed his college course, he hopes to train for computer programming. While at Covenant, he bowled with the varsity team, and as a senior, served on the Discipline Committee. Last summer Paul married Linda Hamilton, a graduate of Nyack Missionary College. if 7 JOHN MULLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Social Science Covenanters can always count on jack for a cheerful hello and a friendly quip. Since his transfer to Covenant after a year at Drexel Institu-te of Technology, he has been a very active person indeed. In addition to serving as sen- ior class president and sophomore class vice-president, he has been three years both on Social Committee and the basketball team. jack looks forward to seminary training. SAMUEL PENNINGTON Columbus, Ohio History Sam came to Covenant after attending Ghio State Univer- sity for a year. His aggressive personality has found an outlet in his two years of activity on Traffic Commission, and his clever ideas have been very useful in his two years of Social Committee work. He has also played basketball and sung in the Chorale. Sam plans to marry Judy Payne in June, and enter seminary. r4 N MERRILY RICHIE Concordvllle, Pennsylvania Mathematics Merrily's practical-minded efficiency and cheerful deter- mination have been felt in almost every activity of campus life. She has captained the cheerleaders and sung in the Chorale for four years. She worked as secretary of the Athletic Commission for three years, as secretary-treas- urer of the senior class, and as business manager for the 1964 Tartan. Merrily enjoyed her major so much that she plans graduate study. JO ETTA ROWDEN St. Louis, Missouri English Living off campus has not hampered 10's college activities at allg whenever she is not away on choir tour, she is enlisting spectators for the next basketball game. The Chorale and cheerleading have kept her busy for four yearsg she was the junior class representative on Student Council, and this year she served on the writing staff of the Tartan. jo hopes to visit Germany before teaching in high school. N f M My, l'f,'v-fr PATSY SANCHEZ Denver, Colorodo Bible Patsy seems to exhibit a new talent every few months: she has mastered almost every art from flower arranging and haircutting to cooking Sunday dinner for eighty-five. As a junior she worked as secretary of the Bagfvpc. She has been very helpful to Social Committee for two years, and a great success as the senio-r class social chairman. JUDITH SANDERSON St. Louis, Missouri Sociol Science Jude did not need to devote all her time to studying in order to make good grades. She has also had time to make many friends and fulfill varied responsibilities. She was secretary-treasurer of both her sopho-more and junior classes, as well as secretary-treasurer of Student Council in her senior year. As a junior, she was editor of the Bagpipe, and this year she edited the 1964 Tartan. Any- thing German interests judeg she hopes to go to Germany after graduation. RICHARDSON TOSH St. Louis, Missouri Dick's happy grin has been a part of Covenant ever since his transfer from Moody Bible Institute in his sophomore year. He has been active both in music and in sports. In addition to playing on the basketball and soccer teams, he has sung with the Ambassadors and the Chorale. Not Pictured RICHARD SMITH Willow Grove, Pennsylvonio Sociol Science One of Dick's best qualities is that he gets things done. His imagination and hard work have kept him contribut- ing to Social Committee for three years and serving as program chairman in john Knox Literary Society for two years. He worked as vice-president of his freshman and junior classes, and as vice-president of the Student Coun- cil in his senior year. Dick plans a career in radio engi- neering. GEORGE WAKEFIELD Columbus, Ohio Behoviorol Science Besides going to school and studying, George has always had to work hard at an outside job. In his junior year he learned about photography in order to work on the Tartan staff. George plans to do post-graduate work in the field of psychology. KEITH WARD St. louis, Missouri English When Keith first arrived at Covenant, the most distinctive thing 'bout him was a baritone voice and a guitar. Cove- nanters still appreciate these two assets, but they also recognize his wi-t and intellectual ability. He has sung for three years in the Men's Quartet, and served as editor of the Bagpipe in his sophomore year and co-editor of the Tartan in his junior year. He married Covenant alumna Bette Papirnyk last June, and expects to continue his schooling. 'K ls SENIOR SN EAK At 3:35 on Thursday afternoon, November 21 all seniors were to be off campus, driving to the first check point CCentral Hardwarej, to receive a sealed envelope with instructions to the second checkpoint. Because they had held so many practice sneaks, they carried off the plan, like professionals, to the minute. The juniors could not compensate for their two-hour delay even with desper ate all-night drives, KXOK radio messages, and a hell fmikli-1f4'SAv2?.-'.z'ishLff Q COptCI'. THE JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT WILDEMAN, President DAVID BRAGDON, Vice-President JAMES SINGLETON, Student Council Representative SARAH STIGERS, Secretory-Treasurer PEGGY MC LANE, Social Committee Choirmon DR. ELMER SMICK, Adviser RICHARD BILLSTEIN DAVID BRANNING LAWRENCE BIRCHLER SHARON CHRIST MARK BELZ DAVID BRAGDON LINDA COLE CAROLE DE PRINE DANNY ESTERLINE 1' L l '-'O SANDRA DORCAS FRANKLIN FARINELLI LAWRENCE GAUNT MUN' x Y A . . nf a f Y 2 , X H Fix A WALTER GIENAPP PAUL EMERSON EDWARD FIELDING DAVID HEIN MYRNA KAUFMAN N GEORGE LAWRENCE PEGGY MC LAN E LARRY KEILLOR IRVING KUGLER DAVID LE ROY ROBERT MC CALLUM HERMANN MISCHKE ROBERTA MORRIS MILTON OBROCK JUDY PAYNE DOROTHY SCOTT DENNIS SHAW QI' 7 SARAH STIGERS JEAN WARD STEPHEN WOODS BARBARA WOOLSEY DAVID ROBINSON JAMES SINGLETON 1- V ROBERT WILDEMAN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS KENNETH DEATS, President LEE PHILLIPS, Vice-President GARRETT SHERRILL, Student Council Representative JANETTE LE ROY, Secretory-Treosurer DOROTHY BURROUGHS, Sociol Committee Choirmon MR. ROBERT WEBBER, Adviser QS DOROTHY BUCKINGHAM RUTH CRANE N-lv DOROTHY BURROUGHS KENNETH DEATS THEODORA AGAPIDOU S, i' DAVID BROWN us GARY CLARK REBECCA EMERSON A44- PATRICIA FAULL CAROL GIENAPP EDWARD HEATH ABED ISMAIL NANCY JARVIS BEVERLY KESSELRING r 'S Qf T7 JAN ETTE LE ROY CARLA KOOS IZAT KEAY ., 1 R ' , ,' '.,'fP5f -I f 3 JOAN LUHN 'qi- JAMES LANDGREN JOSEPH MC GILL DANIELE MOZES LEE PHILLIPS TED PIERCE PAUL RAYBURN 1 n P' If GARRETT SHERRILL LINDA SMITH EARLENE STEWART VIRGINIA WRYE THE F RESHMAN CLASS JOHN STANEK, President MARK WARD, Student Council Representative MARY MARGARET PETERSON, Secretory MARY GRAHAM, Social Committee Choirmon MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT, Advisers JANET ARMES JOHN BARNES ROBERTA BIRCHLER R SAMUEL BIRCHLER FAITH ADAMS MARY LOUISE BASELER FRANCES BRAGDON sri' ALLAN BROWN iff' SANDRA CAMPBELL FRANK COLE LINDA FERRIS ANNE BROWN PETER CHAN ' DONALD DONALDSON Yi'--Y JANICE FINCH JUDITH BUFFINGTON PATRICIA COCHRAN DOROTHY EHLER STEPHEN FIOL ROBERT FRETTS Q99 RICHARD GRANT ALLAN HENRY 5459 ? T 'X H ELEN LAMBRIGHT R DIANE GIBSON FAITH GROENDYKE ROBERTA KENNEDY SARAH MAHLOW MARY GRAHAM ANNE HAYMAN fan CLAIRE KUGLER MYRA MARE 455 MICHAEL MATTHEWS MARY MARGARET PETERSON RICHARD RASMUSSEN MAROIE SONTAG fm HENRY MILLER TERRENCE PETERSON ,ww LINNEA RAYBURN JOHN STANEK JEAN NICHOLS KAREN PIERCE BONNIE SHEETS MARGARET STEELE KENNETH STEGALL STEPHEN VAN WECH EL IRIS WHITTAKER SUSAN WOODS JUNE STEIN New '57 MARY LYNN VEON WILLIAM WOLFGANO fag., qv-wr CONSTANCE WRIGHT DEBORAH TOSH MARK WARD Not Pictured: FRANCIS HERIN NURSES f E CHRISTINA JONES NANCY LONG KAREN LUTHER PAMELA MYERS BEVERLY MOORE SPECIAL STUDENTS TUNG SHING CHU ALLAN ECKRICH DELORES REISING JANE SHARPE STEVEN STEVENS ROBERT SWANEY DAVID WYNALDA f X ,, ., Q', , a .ai SANDRA SHOOP W L I T mi LL L I SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS LOWELL ARDENRIETH BEVERLY BLOME ELIZABETH GAUNT ALAN HASTINGS BOBBY ROSE AUDREY SNELLER ,,,.,...--- 1 52 EMINARY CLASS S sera, , -f-'Zee' ' tw JW, ' , -Q l11l'll ' Perhaps the greatest emphasis on growth in the seminary is in the area of increased knowledge of the scriptures and spiritual growth. The seminarian has already been matured by the discipline of four years of college life and often by the responsibility of a family of his own. VVhat he is aiming to achieve now is the growth in grace and wisdom which will enable him to deal with the spir- itual problems of others and to rejoice with them in the Lord. THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM SOLOMON, President NED BRANDE, Vice-President DR. WILBER WALLIS, Adviser RICHARD AESCHLIMAN Memphis, Tennessee Dick's good-natured enthusiasm has won him many friends both in the school and at Covenant Church, Where he has ably assisted Pastor MacNair. He and his wife Sandy have been active and popular sponsors of the high school young people's group at the church. This year he served as president of the Seminary Student Council. Dick was graduated from Belhaven College and hopes to enter the pastorate after finishing seminary. 1965. NED BRANDE Sioux Falls, South Dakota During his three years at Covenant lNed has kept busy both in his studies and in service for the Lord In his junior and middler years he was in charge of the Bible classes at the Pruitt Igoe Housing Development and this year he taught a Sunday School class at the Affton church Last Christmas Ned announced his engagement to Nancy ,lean Long who is studying at Deaconess Hospital under Covenant's nursing program His future plans lnclude the mission field tentatively Spam and marriage probably IU RICHARD BRINKLEY Hopewell, Virginia In hi-s time at Covenant College and Seminary, Dick has become famous for a hearty laugh, ping pong, and his way with the insides of a car. He has been active in Christian service as a supply preacher and as an elder at Lafayette Presbyterian Church. The lfrinkleys have three children, Kaye, Dick jr., and Jimmy. After graduation, Dick plans to enter the Pastorate. DON DARLING St Louis, Missouri JAE CHOI Puson, Korea John was graduated from Azusa College in California, before he came to our seminary. Last summer he received valuable experience by supplying a pastorate in Rush- more, Minnesota. Covenant will not lose -lolin for another year, because he anticipates studying for his masters degree here next year. But he especially looks forward to his marriage to Miss Soon Hie Pack in March. Don came to Covenant from Bob ones Lniversity in Greenville, South Carolina, where he earned his BA. and M.A. in Bible. For the past year he has been preaching at the Affton Bible Presbyterian Church, and plans to con- tinue in that pastorate after graduation. Don and his wife Mary have two children, Stevie and Nathan. BRUCE FIQL Kanpur, India Bruce has made a place for himself at Covenant, where he has received both college and seminary training. For five years he worked on the Social Committee, and he spent two summers touring the nation with the Ambassadors. Bruce is not, however, limited to the United States, he was raised in India and plans to return there as a mission- ary. First, Bruce and his wife Judy and their child, Tina, will spend two years at the Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, North Carolina. WILLIAM MC COLLEY Tacoma, Washington Bill was graduated from Covenant College with a major in anthropology, and both he and his wife Jessie are grad- uates of the seminary. Wlhile in the seminary, Bill and Jessie have enjoyed having the college students in their home ever since they married. This year they have man- aged it on a permanent basis by taking charge of Heather Hall. Bill has served as the president of Student Missions Fellowship for two years. Bill and Jessie have two chil- dren. Dawn and Scott. JAMES PERRY Brooklyn, New York Jim has worked hard to get through Covenant College and Seminary, while supporting his wife Peggy and their three children, Beth, Andy, and Martha. He has served as assistant superintendent of the Covenant Church Sunday School, and filled several pulpits for vacationing pastors last summer. After graduation, he hopes to enter the pas- torate or work as a home missionary. BONG RIN RO Seoul, Korea W-hile in the United States, Bong has studied at Columbia Bible College and VVheaton College, and after being grad- uated from Covenant Seminary, hopes to receive further education. Last summer he married a Chinese girl, Alma Yuke Lin. Last year he sang with the Seminarians, and as a senior, he headed the Korean Gospel Team. RICHARD ROWE Enon Valley Pennsylvania Because Dick tool both his college md sennniry trnmng at Covenant, he seems like a permanent nxture here. lt is the most natural thing in the world upon entering the lllink to see Dick, ping pong paddle in hand, winning his third game in a row. He has also kept busy with Christian Service, singing last year with the Seminarians, and preaching summers for the Great Lakes Presliytery. Dick plans to accept the pastorate at Harrisville, Pemisylvania, after graduation. WILLIAM SOLOMON Montreat, North Carolina Bill's three years at Covenant have been very active. He served as Athletic Director and as president of his class in both his middler and senior years. Last summer he mal'- ried June Steedly, a classmate from Columbia Bible Col- lege, who was secretary to Dr. Rayburn this year. Bill looks forward to the foreign mission field after a time in the pastorate. THE MIDDLER CLASS BRYANT BLACK, President DAVID PETERSON, Vice-President TADATAKA MARUYAMA, Secretary-Treasurer MR. JOHN SANDERSON, Adviser BRYANT BLACK RAYMOND CLARK JAMES CONRAD JAMES COX RICHARD DYE DONALD HAGNER DAVID KISER ROGER LAMBERT TADATAKA MARUYAMA GEORGE MILADIN DAVID PETERSON Not piduredg YOUNG YUNE JACK HOSMAN ROBERT WOLF THE JUNIOR CLASS EDWARD STEELE, President ROBERT BYERS, Vice-President ISRAEL MORENO, Secretary-Treasurer DR. WILBER WALLIS, Adviser ROBERT BYERS SAMUEL LEUNG NICHOLAS CORNELISSE GEORGE LUPOLD FRANK CRANE DOUGLAS ROGERS RHETT SANDERS ARTHUR SCOTT NITA SOMERVILLE EDWARD STEELE ROBERT THOMAS Not Pictured: RICHARD TROTT JOHN VESEY ISRAEL MORENO GRADY WILLIAMS SECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL STUDENTS STUDENTS JOEL BELZ SHIRLEY LUHN GEORGE ELLIS JOHN PANG THOMAS JONES JOHN SCHRAEDER GRADUATE STUDENTS FRED CHEUNG HOMER EMERSON JOHN HUNT SAMUEL YOON OUR SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. Marion D. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baseler The Rev. and Mrs. Max Belz Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Birchler Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. I. Iames Brown The Rev. and Mrs. Lionel Brown Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christ Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole Mr. Howard R. Cole Mr. and Mrs. F. Doyen Mr. and Mrs. Iames K. Faull Mr. and Mrs. I ames H. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fretts Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergen Groendyke Mr. and Mrs. Parker T. Iarvis Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kesselring Mrs. Tropie Koos Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lambright Mr. George Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McCallum Mrs. Ruth McGill Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Muller Mrs. Ralph Nichols Mr. Milton H. Obrock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pennington Mrs. Grace Arras Peterson Mr. O. Edwin Peterson The Rev. and Mrs. Iohn Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Sontag Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stein Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Van Wechel 4-Sf N52-S 319-glftwvgx -7' H' I Q - , x I., 5 , ik Q lla: :lj -K- in N......' '.L.,,. , sn if! .3 2 I '31 xml s,j Swat I W ELCOME fg I K E XX 'E it I f to t C F2-4 is-Is? 151 g it f IJ ' I I ALUMNI an I In 3 :S v 1 9 fig AE 5 I -'PT I f 5 ,-..g f fl ' ' ASSOCIATION In .551 I ,sa Z Ht: ,I Q - I --vn F wa, L '-L'- V-,X . A 4'-I S R' U -4?jQm4- - ..-a .., .5--45,1 . - --'. I S COVENANT BDOKSTORE COVENAN1' COLLEGE BOX 3712, ST. LOUIS 22, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to the Freund Baking C0 Graduating Classes 9644 Big Bend Blvd. St.-Louis 26, Missouri WO 2-6879 CRESTWOOD CHAPEL OF THE CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Rev. David E. Kiser, Pastor Sunday School-9:30 A.M. 11763 Olive St. Rd. Rohan ,S St. Louis, Missouri TR 2-7305 Wentzville, Missouri Service FA 7-6251 Propane Bulk - Cylinder FOREST PARK LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Morning Worship-10:45 A.M. Lumbef Coal Evening Service-7:00 P.M. Building 126OO OLIVE STREET ROAD HE 4'2O-41 Compliments of time Deaconess I'IospitaI SCI1ooI of Nursing I ll 6150 Oakland Avenue U Ai St. Louis, Missouri 63139 g W ' Ili?-ff T ' ' ,,,. A INQUIRIES INVITED -- ADDRESS DIRECTOR I H - UDSON 18060 HAZELWOOD John M CA rthur PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sporting Goods Co. A-I45 SOUTH GRAND ST. LOUIS 16, MO. 306 TAYLOR ROAD HAZELWOOD, MISSOURI A. C. FUEL OIL COMPANY 255 MONROE STREET KIRKWOOD 22, MISSOURI TeIepI'1one: YOrktown 5-5600 HASTY msrv RESTAURANT IIIZICHFE Fine Foods rf I HANNA'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Corry Out Orders CLAYTON AND Olive and Emerson Roads TR 2-9559 BALLAS ROADS BBENTYYOOIJ Iummmnm 5 3 - I' THE ARK N CO., I45 GRAND AVE. ST. LOUIS 22, MO. Yonvovnu 5-6676 Manululuren ouunx AIDIU If--w un um nounv PIINIING no mf cvmuc foulmivn lm msxunf srusmvf uns. moons, ums WORLD'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FAMOUS SAMSONITE STEEL FOLDING I 'S 551, ,IIL S QL : EHAIRMJFURNITURE co. COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, OFFICES. FACTORIES AND INSTITUTIONS 1151 SOUTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS 4, MISSOURI CEntraI 1-0166 I-A V ITII , I Q V' GERALD w sc:-+ooR A v P A T r' r' r' r r N I I LIILVF UFUJI M1111 I906 I :B -I -I EHEMPS5TfEAO2'6OOO cnzva co:-:uR, Ml s o u RI me Daw Rods ff? Mi ,gf-q,f1S W Y 'Vlbyw E331 Mprzooucrs 3 lzz' 5153133063 Sr 0 AND SON , AND Niles, Oh Phone: 652 4851 ality Dairy Co. E ev EV 1 3200 WY 4-0293 Bensinger 's , The Finest in Kitchen Equipment Dry Cleaning '-'i 1007 Market Hillside Clothing CH 1-4040 And Tailoring Q Alterations of All Kinds Rueckert Meat C0 CE 1-7890 2047 Clark Avenue St. Louis 3, Missouri 6425 PASADENA BLVD PINE LAWN 20 Serving Quality Meats since 1884 MISSOURI CLARENCE Used Cars New Cars HEINTZ SERVICE Frank Leber, Inc. STATION 'l'T '-' For your Manager 7800 Manchester motoring needs Paul Rowden ST 1-7898 B ll tl UI St tP1 tl G ,S Home of Finest Foods and Satisfied Customers 2 wfrx B ii . COYENANT PBESBYTEIRIAN' CHURCH OF ST. LOUIS 2143 North Bailos Road St. Louis, Missouri 63131 HE 2-8700 'ilihz hu K Essen Hardware pp 11560 OLIVE ST. ROAD Prescription Specialists CREVE COEUR In CrevefCoeur Plaza HE 2-6771 Rex Curry DAILY, 9 o.m. to 10 p.m. SUNDAY, 9 a.m.fo 1 p.m. Hardware - Sporting Goods HE 2-8550 Plumbing - Garden Supplies Hallmark Cards - For Every Occa Rubenstein and Revlon Cosmetics Photo Film - One DayDei'elop g Gifts . Jewelry . Baby Needs Prompt Free Delivery , or f , , 5 1 u w f J , 1 1 ixl! Q, ,V- , r a .N A W, ' sl 1 t x 5' ,o I ' ' ' X 1 0 , 5 5e2n3va- S- ' H - , 1, ' 1 , f'? ,.'.', -Ifmi d ': :f -, . QU Q r- S7 5 fs.. V 1 41 W , f 1 Q w 'L ra v 1 0 A Mig '-f H' 12? Q 'Q V .L-L , Hui.. -, ., , 'gru- 'L 21 9 Lad' ' ,. M n. -. . 1- J, U I 4 'M ,X . Q n w V' ,. v. , 1 0 ,', w 4 . --.4 JV' , LA. R J .'G' ,, 4. Q - 3 - ,V 'Wil-I 1-, ...'lv:,1 , .x , 1, , 1, . - , . in ...z fi H . 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