Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

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A z , N M W fm www?-X A , ' f.-4,5 QHKYEW N x ' .vga A-. ,pw 49,5 ' x K ,M M . ,K gk ' v K XFN .na rw - .T , N K t I-v.M.,,,,,A 143 ' -in ,,,Q-vw.. .,, Y, .wa-K, V Q Q va.: ' ' AQ Y 'QT Io-,, A Mywk, N11 BX miie S? nlplyif Agn '-YV fm, , ws- ,X x , , ,,.. , W f Q. 5 A . if . ,1 A 4:11153 Q, can LV' Usually something is new only once. Something new is something un- known, untested, and unexplored. Something new is something won- derful because it is still so differ- ent. The excitement of that which has not yet been experienced al- ways draws the curious human in- to further involvement. All of that is true at Covenant College this year. The campus is new, and so is the context. More than the usual number offaces are new. Some academic opportuni- ties are new. We have drunk deep- ly and happily of all these exper- iences--but already they are be- coming familiar, and some of the early intrigue has begun to fade. The Christian life is never so. It is new at first, but ifit stops being new, it dies. There is nothing stat- ic about the commitment to which Christ calls us, it isa dynamic rev- elation of His day-to-day purposes for all that we do. It is that walk in newness of life which is the 'godly ideal for every- one at Covenant. It is an ideal which can never fade or be ob- scured by familiarity. It is an ideal which we trust is reflected in the activities and personalities present- ed on these pages. NW W., K x LE S3 'Q 3 sg E Q 'F N 'T Rial 'I ,HTKZJI-155511 THE 1965 TARTAN Covenant College Campus in the Clouds Lookout Mountain, Georgia ' , ....,,,.g,.,.,,,,,, PM-M4 g 1'-sf 5-annum-1 Wm R . D DIC TIO His scholarship, his character, his drive, his ability-these are some of the reasons for our love and appreciation. But it is more than a list of qualities that make the man, it is their union and balance, an integration which is possible only in the life thoroughly given to Jesus Christ. It is to such a life and such a man, John Wilmer Sanderson Jr., that we dedicate this 1965 Tartan. John Sanderson was born in Baltimore QMd.J on March 19, 1916, only son of a medical doctor. He grew up there, his life taking its first significant steps to the Lordls work when he enrolled at Wheaton College in the fall of 1933. He was graduated from Wheaton in 1937 with his Bachelor of Arts degree-and with an even more valuable accomplishment, a promise of marriage from fellow-student Pearl Hetrick. She was graduated two years later, in 1939, and they were married on June 12 of that year. . The two-year interval after his college graduation made for some long-distance romantics, but it did allow Mr. Sanderson to finish two-thirds of his training at Faith Theological Seminary in Wilmington, Delaware. He finished at Faith not quite a year after their marriage. Upon graduation, he received a call to the pastorate of the Bible Presbyterian Church of St. Louis Cnow Covenant Presby- terian Churchl where he served for three years. He returned to Wilmington to join the faculty of his alma mater, Faith Semi- nary, where he taught for a period of eight years. In 1952 he assumed the responsibility of a Newark CDel.J pulpit for three years. He came to Covenant's St. Louis campus in 1956 fCove- nant's second yearj where he taught for one semester. For six years, then, he taught at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. He rejoined the Covenant family two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson have three children: David, married to Covenant alumna Diane Mengle, is now teaching at Milliken University in Decatur, Illinois, Judy is serving at Covenant in dual capacity as secretary to the Registrar and to her father, Faculty Dean, Rob, 14, is a student at Chattanooga High School. Dean Sanderson has already done an invaluable job of re- organizing the school's scholastic program during these last two years. And they have been crucial years: there was the move to Chattanooga, there were financial crises, there was the nearly impossible problem of separating the college from the seminary, and the problem of maintaining a balanced faculty for both- all of which demanded the very best of -a man. God has often used men to stand the strain of crisis in the past. We do not know why God has chosen John Sanderson for his particular task. But the answer could probably be best evidenced in what one Covenant student said of him- He is the wisest man I ever knew. -A J?L1f 1 'BLA 4' .f 4 1 fr ., va K 9IVvig -...,.W..,-....,, - , at 3 . ,,:,,,ymT z M K t L. ' ,sf ' ', ., 4 ,K .V I, .K x . Q x S K n 2- I 2 . 'J ' 94 SY 1,0-M H 'R .VM .M -wf 3 ,Nat Q 111 N. .QR Han -M VE lv x faculty and staff the President Dear friends: The Tartan this year is an historic one, for it is the first year book to be published since the college moved to its magni- ficent new campus on top of Lookout Mountain. Through the years, as students, alumni and friends look through this volume, I trust that it will be to them a reminder of the great faithfulness of our God. When the Board of Trustees began to wrestle with the pro- blem of necessary expansion on the former campus in Stl Louis, none of the members anticipated what God had in store for Covenant College. This iirst year in Georgia has vividly demonstrated to all of us that our God is One who does the exceeding abundantly above all that we could ask or think. May we be faithful in prayer, in our daily living, and in our stewardship, so that God can continue to bless Covenant in a significant way. I would like to congratulate the editor and the staii of this year's Tartan. They have planned and prepared a book which is a credit to their Alma Mater. It will bring back to the memory of each of us who have shared the experiences of this first year on the hcampus in the clouds the joy and delight of this fel- lowship and growth that has been ours in this place where we desire that in all things he might have the preeminencef' Yours in His faithfulness, A message from faculty CHARLES ANDERSON MRS. CHARLES ANDERSON WILLIAM BAR-KER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ASSISTANT IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'Ji JANE BROOKS RAYMOND DAMERON MRS. RAYMOND DAMERON INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH ACTING DEAN OF STUDENTS, Ag5l51'AN1' IN 5115514 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY JOHN HAMM DAVID HOLKEBOER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH HARRISON HUGHES ROGER LAMBERT LEONARD PITCHER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT G. RAYBURN , JOHN SANDERSON RUDOLPH SCHMIDT PRESIDENT, Pnorssson or DEAN or THE FACULTY, REGISTRAR, ASSISTANT ENGLISH BIBLE PROFESSOR or PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOR OF HISTORY 1 MRS. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT ROBERT WEBBER MRS. WILLIAM WOLFGANG DEAN OF WOMEN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIBLE ASSISTANT IN SPANISH INSTRUCTOR IN NURSING staff f , mf2i,,.,. I Nw' , .f , ., ., ug. , ' ii WF ' WV xg 6 fi? JOEL BELZ DIRECTOR OF PROMOTIONS 'h PAULINE CHAMBERS JOSEPH COGGESHALL BOYD CONGLETON KITCHEN ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDANT OF BUILDINGS BUSINESS MANAGER AND GROUNDS if' 4-Tx QL. fc PI-IYLLIS CROOKS MRS. FRANK FARINELLI ARTHUR MADSEN BOOKKEEPER OFFICE SECRETARY ASSISTANT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS MRS. ARTHUR MADSEN GEORGE MC KINLEY JUDY SANDERSON KITCHEN ASSISTANT rooo SERVICE MANAGER OFFICE SECRETARY organizations X I 7' 1 Q, -an 2515. .emu ' ngjf .4 ' I 5' S.. AIA' -4 A J' , Q is ,i x, ii-5. , . . ' X 'e . QQ Q nl' 2, R. . ,sf ivfurv ..3, is Q W ie 0 idx rf ' 221 ii 'ii .1 . I K E 4 .- 'Q , -. Q - x . a H I ' V-w max, . ...W ,' 1 - vt 3' - 'r- . 1 GM 3 ' ' f -fm.--n' : ' V , v-is 1 1 'F is '- 'f-5 'W ' 1 ff ,M ,,. ,4-1. 7 ' i M' W if S L u I +5541 .K -Q, Q ' I I ty. V I ,I . R - V wg ,gt Y I 5 w 0 '-,N ,. IB-v 1 X ye, Lqgii . in , ig igggxiwx ,iv 45 'Z X A . L,.,M,.w',,,,,w,05s-ll I . .gd :QE , ,1 A WA- n 'LMFVXFHEQK H ,cg J -. . ' V . .2 ' :mi vw- A ..a:., .--QA! I Q 8 www- , - '-'hW?1'W5-L 3'+ ? ., YK-iepivg, 1 ' 'MU W. ,,..,1:wff-- , ,X ' , ,, www Y' 7 '- Jw 7 ,f I , ' ? 'Q QQU? A 'Y,.z Qi' 5 +044 J. g' 4? M if W-B 'bf Q V 'v--g ' f. fq 'vw .Q . ., f .ff'.,f'Et2'3 of ff Q,,,.-ggggvk' ' fm L ,:,ggjw,fsL-I f N '. , gf, S flilifi ff: A. 'amfEaw'f -zwfvf' '- fi- . L f . -I V fgsv. V, -zzv: V ,E 5 , - ,ui -.-, M nf :lf V, - sw. M ,gh , ,pn V , Q,-Q.-f ,' f- 1'- 5.5 ,. ,gn lf , . .y.1ef.. ,I - - Y g ,-gg he P, ,-.qznz-,f,.,.,,, ' . , L 1 -gg ' fi, X I ff- gzagf-'j'1ki gg. , .ff 1 0 1 P bmi Ji 4' 5' Ni iv:J,.f.. - wf- af I .1 F, .I a' 1 ,, . , , L' al if Q M 61 I l f' 'warm w mf?'X'V2:Ki.hIHJ ' 1 n. M tt' STUDE T COUNCIL I ,Mem vm N The largest Student Council ever began immediately in the school year to fulfill its purpose of coordinating student life. Adjustment to the new campus was ad- vanced with a welcome committed for the new fresh- men in September and with the Freshman Talent Show in October. Another Council-sponsored activity in- volved the October mock political campaign when Mark CBarry Goldwaterj Belz swept to victory over Steve QLBJJ Woods in proof of keen interest in the national campaign by the high percentage of campus voting. ln its desire to help the students and to provide a good atmosphere, the Council carried out many pro- jects-purchasing a television set, placing magazines in the lounge and library, organizing the recreation hall, decorating the lounge during the Christmas sea- son, honoring the basketball team and cheerleaders at a banquet in March, and setting up discussion groups. The Council took a step toward an even bigger part in the school affairs as it had full charge of the student chapel on Monday mornings. A greater unity in the classes was encouraged by designating the last Monday morning chapel period each month for class meetings. Never complete without the Council-sponsored Student Project, Covenant faced an April 20 deadline for rais- ing 2131500 for the library-a deadline which everyone faced with conhdence because of the tradition of Cov- enant students who always come through. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS it K Left to right: Shaw, L. Birchler, Mischke, M. Belz, D. Bragdon, Wilde- man, Singleton, Stewart, S. Christ, Koos, M. Peterson, Heath, Hammond, Lloyd, Phillips, M. Ward. Left to right: Sing1eton,Koos Dameron. Stewart. Wildernan. XJ Left to right, back row: D. Bragdon, Fite, Bosworth. Front row: Mahlow, Woolsey. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CGUNCIL The Christian Service Council, under the direction of David Bragdon, chairman, has had to undergo many changes this year. Moving to our new location caused a real problem for the work of establishing places of service for the students, but with prayer and deter- mination the Council began the task. During the lirst few weeks of the school year, the Council investigated many areas of service, but the doors were not opened. The Council continued to pray, asking the Lord's help. This prayer was answered through Miss Kennedy. who works with Child Evan- gelism of Negro Children in the schools. She helped the Council to establish teacher-training classes and workshopsg she also helped to set up Bible classes in a Negro school in Chattanooga. The Lord continued to open doors throughout the year. ln the beginning of the second semester, homes were opened to enable students to teach Children for Christ classes on Lookout Mountain. A signilicant beginning was also made in forming and sending out preaching and musical teams. Although it began with many obstacles and dis- couragements for the Council, the year has been one of praise and thanksgiving to the Lord for His great faithfulness. DI SCIPLI E COMMITTEE Left to right, back row: D. Hein, S. Birchler, Phillips, Wildeman, Dameron. Front row: L. Cole, Kesselring, M. Pet- erson, S. Christ. The Student Discipline Committee. functioning un- der the authority of Student Council, was made up this year of seven upper class students. Student Body Vice- President Bob Wildeman acted as chairman. The com- mittee felt that this year's purpose was two-fold: lirst. to re-evaluate the framework of the committee: the purpose, meeting procedure, and disciplining systemL secondly. to provide a fair, lirm committee toreview the cases of student discipline. TRAFFIC COMMISSIO A larger parking area, together with a reduction in the number of cars on campus, made the work of the Tralhc Commission this year somewhat easier from its previous duties in St. Louis. Under the direction of chairman Dennis Shaw, the Commission reported that the co-operation of all the students has been most satisfactory. Left to right, back row: Shaw. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Qi ,,. lu RQ i ,. ff l xx 'N' W. ., A '-5' Left to right, back row: Pinner, Lloyd Morris, L. Birchler. Front row: Shera: ton, Lawrence, Browne, S. Van Wechel Chairman Koos. The Social Committee, whose chairman this year was Junior Carla Koos, is responsible for the several all-school socials which have become traditional. High- lights of the Committees good work, pictured and re- ported here, will be among the most vivid memories of the school year. The first of these came under a full October moon, when Covenanters rode to Lake Chickamauga on a huge trailer truck for their annual hayride. A bonlire along the lake shore, slightly charred weiners and marshmallows, a lively song-fest, and a short devo- tional by Mr. Webber gave new students a delightful first taste of a Covenant social and reminded veterans of evenings of other years in St. Louis. Around the World at Christmas was the theme for the December Christmas banquet. ln an imaginative program describing the observance of Christmas in other lands, Covenanters traveled to Japan. Germany. France, and Mexico in the banquet room of the Patten Hotel. Spring activities included the Tales of the Covenant- ers banquet, and the Spring Garden Party held in the month of May. The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood was the theme of the banquet on March 6, when, for that one evening, the Silver Ballroom of the Read House became Sherwood Forest. X I rw . - 1 ' ,-f ,I . 4,,. , 2 Q x, f ' S x, , 9 xg Ji Q. IC ' x 32 W , 9' Z A 1 'ls x E F , K 'T's 1 :fy , 'X i. n H K K th. Q N S ts K Vx 7 LW 4 Q .. - M ww 6 Y, 3 .LI LPA? ' M gffa .., 'a g 'S , A 'b'-gm -S XX., , , S 5 : 5 Q , ,sn 3 yr. 'I' CH ' f',f..- 1 ' of ? ,if--pf, I yt I ,J-Q ii fx 1 ,' 1 3: 'fi 4 3 kwa K E f 'QMS fxway , 1 X twang I W 3,, ,e f X, 'T ...I z 5 K! ,ai IU' 1 'B 'Win Vg, X ,J 'Q A t ,, 'X-lfif 5' A 1 F. f- K , L , ' 4? ,. r 1 ' U gig ', i -Z Q if xv, 4 39,1 5: M 1- was-,I , 44' f ,Y r t lhx ., ' eg if v 'Q' f ' V uv ., M ,V Left to right: Rayburn, Crawford, Ehler, Storz, Deats, M. Peterson. TA RTAN The yearbook staff was confronted with a mass of new problems when it first considered the publication of the 1964-65 Tartan. The market for books was lim- ited to the college student body for the first time in the history of Covenant, because of the separation of the college from the seminary. A new darkroom had to be built. An entirely new block of advertising support had to be sought out and contacted. Work progressed, sometimes discouragingly, until all of these necessities had been met. Sometimes pub- lication deadlines were broken simply because one of those problems had been overlooked. But the work did progress, and as the final deadline drew closer and closer, and staff members spent later and later nights in the workroom, it became increasingly clear that they had produced more than a book. A permanent dark- room had been installed tpaid for entirely out of year- book fundsj for the use of the college. A great many new friends had been contacted for Covenant through the advertising program. But most important, a book had been published which would serve to remind Covenanters of that exciting, pioneering year in the Campus in the Clouds. 'Q 'v-mqqgu. Editors Mark Belz and Lmda. Cole in 3 0 7 ,gg V ' iq J .4-45 ,X Left to right: Stein, F. Bragdon, Mozes, Sneller. BAGPIPE In an attempt to offer tasteful commentary on life at Covenant and to precipitate some rather vaporous currents of thought adrift in the campus atmosphere, The Bagpipe has presented to its readers what amounts to a weekly resume of student activities and opinions. Having progressed some distance from its Ye Olde Announcement Sheete form, the baby five-page pub- lication has taken faltering first steps toward construc- tively criticizing aspects of its collegiate environment that need changing and toward pointing out and en- couraging those parts of the community which enhance the scenery. As the paper's size increases in direct proportion to that of a steadily growing student body, the purpose of the staff has been to approximate more closely the sounds of the instrument for which it has been named -sounds which are not always pleasing to every ear, but which never fail to be happily disturbing. We say happily because disturbance is not necessarily an undesirable elementg it can prevent stagnation in a too quiet pond. The Editor LETTERMEN CHEERLEADERS Always ready for a Covenant lirst, students this year elected cheerleaders at a tryout before the entire student body. Beverly Kesselring served as captain for the group. The cheerleaders were backed by a student council-initiated booster club, another first at Coven- ant. Coupled with dauntless enthusiasm from the stu- dent body, support for Covenant sports reached an all-time high. Left to right: Rippy, Jorges, Kessel- ring, Alspaugh, Juliusson. C ku. Left to right, back row: Phillips, Wil- deman, Singleton, Chan, L. Birchler M. Ward, Ismail. Kneeling: D. Brag- don, Mischke. Left to right, back row: L. Birchler, Smick, Misohke. Front row: R. Birch- ler, Kesselring, Wales. bb., 1 gli? v Ji.. 1' ,Y id' , - 1 t, fv ,F ., li 1' gg 1, 1-N1 3 . ,S ll r u in f.: A THLETIC COMMISSIO Because of the initiation of Covenant's full-time coach this fall, the Athletic Commission's duties were reduced to intramurals and student tournaments. Under the leadership of Hermann Mischke, the Athletic Com- mission spent a great deal of time scheduling basket- ball, football, volleyball, tennis and waterball games, and even more time in seeing that the intramural teams -the Camerons, MacGregors, Frasers, and Stuarts- met to play their games. The Commission also spon- sored the all-school ping-pong tournament. Perhaps one of the most significant accomplishments of the Athletic Commission concerned the organization of the cheerleader elections and the purchase of new uni- forms for the seven girls. l -7 N S STUDE T MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Student Missions Fellowship, this year under the ex- perienced leadership of Senior Paul Emerson, contin- ued its ministry of encouraging student prayer support for the world of missions. The five prayer groups, Europe, North America. Asia, Africa, and Latin Amer- ica, were supplemented by a sixth this year-the Mis- sionary Preparatory group. All groups met once every week to bring their particular field of interest before the Lord. The SMF project for 1965 was the raising of 5500.00 for the hospital in Arabia under the direction of missionary Glen Fearnow. The deadline for the money was set for April 15, an SMF banquet was planned for the evening of April 17. Left to right, standing: Lambert, P. Emerson, S. Birchler. Seated: R. Kennedy. Left to right, back row: Wylie, Single ton, Mischke, Lambert, Ismail. Kneeling: S. Birchler, D. Bragdon SPECIAL SPEAKERS - w N. , W- ' f . - 0 '. . -X u.. It . X ' ' 4. 4. ' as . fi 2 ' , ' v A . A 'Vw 'fn ,N n..n' N 4 4 '-5. . 'f,. mn W, 'J Dr.. 'kfbubs , ' THE REV. DONALD MAC NAIR CAPTAIN J. C. METCALFE LITERARY SOCIETY The Campus Literary Society presented programs this year that were sparked by historical and literary themes. Program Chairman Beverly Kesselring built a unified presentation of subjects often heard discussed in Covenant circles. The question, l wonder what se- crets this mountain holds? led to the November theme, Lookout Mountain-Yesterday and Today? The backward look was ably given by Colonel VanDyke Ochs, a local historian. And in a political year, the October Lit found candidates Mark Goldwater Belz and Larry L, B. J. Birchler relating all those provi- dences which had brought them to their present posi- tions of public leadership. With the new semester, history and politics were replaced with programs of a literary bent. Characters from O. Henry and Shakes- peare held stage in successive Lits. President for the year was George Lawrence. Other oificers were Hermann Mischke, vice president, Linda Smith, secretaryg Ed Heath, sergeant-at armsg and Mark Belz, critic. Left to right, back row: Heath, Law- rence, M. Belz. Front row: Kesselring L. Smith, Mischke. .rw QQ Left to right, standing: Phillips, Deaits, Seated: Gardner, Stein. CHGRALE Probably one of the most important instruments for making Covenant better known throughout the country is the Covenant College Chorale. For the first year under the direction of John Hamm, new head of the music department at Covenant, the first of its two an- nual extended tours took the 35-voice group through a number of mid-western states. St. Louis was one of the high points of that trip, when old students were able to revisit their old campus. The second tour took the Chorale through several eastern and north-eastern states, giving many members a first visit to New York City and Washington D.C. Both tours were made by charter bus. The Chorale also enjoyed a fairly full schedule of local concerts. This year's repertoire was centered around the theme Praise to God, and included works by Mich- ael Haydn, Mozart, Hassler and other signilicant com- posers. E H I, 5 1 ,eh 1 2. fi 5 Q 3 A 'z - , . P x 1 w ' I A I fi 9 g' if Ei fix g sports Under the leadership ol' Athletic Director Charles Anderson, Covenant's athletic program attained the organizational zenith of Covenant's ten-year history. In his first year as athletic director, Coach Anderson provided the dynamically progressive leadership es- sential to the growth of any new institution. Positive advances were made towards organization of varsity teams in baseball, track, cross-country, and golf. The year's basketball schedule included the toughest small college competition in the Southeast, and the soccer team looks forward to an equally demanding schedule next fall. Covenant was represented in several small-college track invitationals by a mile relay team anchored by runner Steve Roemer. A lack of individual performers prevented the Scots from fielding a full team in track, but the sport this year permanently established itself in the varsity program. Because of the abrupt nature of Covenant's reloca- tion in Chattanooga, the Scots were unable to establish a full schedule of competition for the soccer team. Nevertheless. a spring program under Coach Joel Belz was initiated. Judging from the performance of veterans such as Peter Chan and an abundance of new talent, prospects are bright for a strong team in the fall. This year. as is traditional at Covenant, basketball reigned as the dominant varsity sport. but defeat was inevitable before the season began. Organizers of the schedule which was hurriedly patched together late in the fall were justifiably ignorant of the calibre of small-college basketball in the Southeast. As a result, Covenant was confronted with an unduly rugged set of opponents. To complicate matters, every time grades came out. Coach Anderson looked more like Gideon whose already meager forces were continually reduced. Unlike Gideon's band, however, Coach Anderson's team lost, and lost, and lost. Despite frequent setbacks, this year's starting five, which included three freshmen and a sophomore, never waned in enthusiasm or atti- tude, and progressively developed throughout the season. The task of Covenant's young basketball team in this year of transition was not solely to win, but rather to learn, to improve, and to mold itself into a formidable unit for future seasons. When considered in this light, Covenant's season was not a dismal failure, but rather a year of growth and positive accomplish- ment. -s ww viz. f ! z Vi '0hng,...... L.A ' 4 'xnflvn-.1-.,.. 'Qxfilgv . I I H W W - 'mg Vs ,BQ Wx X X -nf-myw ,Q :.... K it ,5,, .-, ff yqa X 4. fl f.'e,c' -M -- 'H ' f,gfh ?i.g W 1 fin, 'l 0. JMU' by at ' K ff: I sf g X I, f 5231. f 1 1 Girls' Basketball Team Left to right, back row: G. Peterson, Nelson, R. Birchler, F. Bragdon, Mah- low, Gardenhire, Ewing, Pinner. Front row: Rayburn, Gardner, B, Van Wech- el, Costello, Woolwine. - 1 the college classes Mn' seniors CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: LARRY BIRCHLER VICE PRESIDENT: MARK BELZ STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: SHARON CHRIST SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: BOBBIE WOOLSEY SECRETARY-TREASURER: DOROTHY SCOTT Philosophy MARK BEL1 Walker, Ia. Mark is one of those Covenanters who seems to have the intelligence and aptitude to do anything well. Not only has he traveled with the Ambassadors and managed the Chorale, but he has also worked with Social Committee and held office in Literary Society. Besides being appointed assistant editor of The Bagpipe and editor of The Tartan, Mark has been elected to various offices with his class and has the dis- tinction of having been president' of the Student Body in his junior year. After a July wedding to senior Linda Cole, Mark plans to work at Cono Press in Iowa and perhaps Inter to take up graduate studies in philosophy. -v-- President. Mathematics LARRY BIRCHLER Sparta III Larry has made his most signihcant 'nark on Covenant sports. Besides havinv been a hrst string basketball player for all tour years he also participated on the soccer and bowling teams. Hrs interest in sports made him a must on Athletic Commission on which he served for three years straight. But sports are not all that qualify Larry for post tions of leadership he was a Student Council Representa tive, Sophomore Class Vice President and Senior Class Matlienzalicw DAVID BRAGDON t Wilmingtwi, Del. Dave's interests are wide. lfor three years he participated in Christian Service Council activities, and during his senior year he was chosen to be the chairman of that organization. l-le played on the soccer team all four yearsg he was a Stu- dent Council Representative in his junior year. After com- pleting his studies at Covenant, Dave plans to continue in graduate school. Psychology 5HAR0N CHNST Owensboro, Ky. Whether she's playing basketball or working behind the counter of the Blink, Sharon always has a pleasant smile for everyone. As a senior, she has represented her class in Student Council and been a Dorm Representative, as well as helping with Student Discipline Committee first semester. Her future plans may include elementary school teaching. af A Y v Yi its lf? l Philgggphy DAVID BRANNING Lansdale, Pa. Having transferred from Berean College in Pennsylvania as a junior, Dave is involved this year not only in meeting the normally hard academic demands of college, but also in the time-consuming tasks of school maintenance and carpentry. Known to his classmates as a likable, easy-going fellow who nevertheless puts all his energy into anything he undertakes, Dave, with his wife Gloria, is sure to succeed in his future studies at Covenant Seminary. History MRS. CHARLES COX Huntsville, Alu. English LINDA COLE Baltimore, Md. One look at the list of Linda's activities would plainly show her to be a productive Covenanter. Besides being elected Social Committee Chairman in her junior year and working as the editor of The Bagpipe this year, Linda has been a class officer and served on Student Council, Discipline Com- mittee and Dorm Council. Her leadership and testimony have won her the respect of all students. Linda's future plans include a summer wedding to senior Mark Belz. 3'- Even with husband Charlie V643 gone from cam us this f P year, Myrna has continued to make her own impression on fellow-students, hard work and determination made it pos- C sible for her to graduate in January. Before her marriage to Charlie in the summer of l964, she was active on the Tartan staff and in Children for Christ groups. Despite her dual role as wife and student, Myma has also found time to be an active member of the newly-formed History Club. l1 ?' Behavioral Science PAUL EMERSON Hlldnld, P6711 Leadership and dependabilty have made Paul an invaluable student at Covenant. Besides his involvement in the Literary Society and sports such 'as soccer, Paul has ably filled the presidencies of his Freshman class and of Student Missions Fellowship. As a junior, he was appointed head of the Christ- tian Service Council. After graduation, Paul is anticipating service on the mission field, possibly in the land of Peru. will Z . Philosophy FRANK FARINELLI Albuquerque, N. M. Although he has been at Covenant for only two years, Frank has quickly become known for his bouncy personality and sprightly mind. Having transferred as a junior from Bob Jones University, Frank is finishing work on his B.A. while his wife, Becky, is employed as secretary to the school's business manager. After graduation. Frank may move on to Dallas Theological Seminary for further training. pt K I 590 45-.Q X' 4 gt Psyclwlogy DAVID HEIN Arvada, C010. A transfer student from Moody Bible Institute, Dave lives on campus with his wife Naomi, a former Covenanter, his son Nathaniel, and daughter, Rachel. Although he helps with the functioning of Student Discipline Committee, Dave is primarily concerned with the work of the school's mainten- ance department. as well as operating the college linen ser- vice and a small dry cleaning shop. After completing his stu- dies, Dave plans to attend Covenant Theological Seminary. Bt'l1cn'iw'al SCliCllC'f.' GEORGE LAWRENCE Baltimore, Mal. The stern president of Literary Society is not the real George Lawrence. George can always be counted on for a cheerful hello Perhaps George's most significant contributions have been because of his interesting new ideasg this quality has been helpful in his position as a member of Social Com- mittee. After George hnishes his studies at Covenant, he plans to enter either graduate school or seminary. 9 'E' Nursing MARGIE MAUGER Alton, Ill. A graduate of West Suburban School of Nursing, Margie returned to Covenant this year to finish requirements for her Bachelor's Degree and work as a student nurse for the College. During her rather extended schooling Margie found time to do a little traveling in Europe, which included a stay at L'Abri Fellowship in Switzerland. Psychology ANNETTE R-ULO D Sr. Louis, Mo. Besides a rather extended period of work at Girl Haven in Pennsylvania, Annette has also led an active extracurricular life at Covenant. For two years she was a member of Social Committee as well as a very necessary helping hand on the staff of The Turmn. Her reputation for loyalty and hard work have earned Annette many positions of real respon- sibility with the College ,Q Affafhgpygfffg JIM SINGLETON LCIICFICIFICI, Jim's election as Student Council President this year cli- maxed a varied college career which included every activity from soccer to Literary Society. ln his sophomore and junior years, Jim worked on both The Bagpipe and The Tartan and held class olhces. His musical ability earned him presi- dency of the Choir and a part in the male quartet. With a fine record of leadership behind him, Jim plans to continue his education at Covenant Seminary. English SARAH STIGERS St. Louis, M0. Aside from participating fully in extracurricular activities such as Campus Choir, Student Missions Fellowship and Christian Service Council. Sarah has made herself almost indispensable to Covenant though her hard work for the college library. Since the school was without a full-time librarian this year, Sarah was asked to take over most of that work and has done an admirable job. Following gradua- tion, she may go into teaching. History BOB WILDEMAN C'oflc'm'cl1'ille, Pa. Wild Man is another of those extra-busy Covenanters. He has been active in both soccer and basketballg he has participated both on Student Council and Social Committee. During his senior year, as vice-president of the student body, he was chairman of the Discipline Committee. After his graduation in June, Bob hopes to work in Huntsville, Ala- bama. Next fall he plans to enter Covenant Seminary in St. Louis. Hi.s'lory STEVE WOODS Turwim, Cufzada Although Steve has carried a heavy load of studies in his two years at Covenant, he somehow found time in his sen- ior year to manage the Tuck Shoppe. His intellect, origin- ality and experience gave him that position which he has adequately fullilled. Steve is graduating from Covenant with far more than the required credit units of study-he entered Covenant with a backlog of three years at the University of London and two years at the University of Pennsylvania. Social Science BOBBIE WOOLSEY Trenton, N. I. Whether assisting in the kitchen or busily working at her secretarial tasks. Bobbie is always willing to offer aid to anyone seeking it. This same attribute helped her fulfill her responsibilities as a member of Christian Service Council and as an otiicer of Student Missions Fellowship. Following graduation and a July wedding to Charles Pope, Bobbie plans to teach elementary school while her husband furthers his education. RICHARD BILLSTEIN BEVERLY MOORE MILTON OBROCK LOU SALZMANN DONALD WYLIE 1-,sf K,-51 , Vis Q LT '-'-ww. P if ...V ' juniors CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: LEE PHILLIPS VICE-PRESIDENT: KEN DEATS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: EDWARD HEATH SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: LINNEA RAYBURN SECRETARY-TREASURER: BECKY EMERSON IVV KEN DEATS BECKY EMERSON ALAN HASTINGS ED HEATH JIM HEDSTROM JOE JENKINS BEV KESSELRING CAR-LA KOOS JANETTE LE ROY MRS. ROBERT MINNIG ROBERT MINNIG HERMANN MISCHKE 'Ut BOBBIE MORRIS DANIELE MOZES LEE PHILLIPS LINNEA RAYBURN DIANE ROSE DOT SCOTT DENNIS SHAW I GARY SHERRILL BILL SIMMONS LINDA SMITH ik AUDREY SNELLER ANNE STERRETT EARLENE STEWART Y ,Q W 4 'J ' 3535 - ' f wa, A por ,M wh., D EAN STORTZ 001 ,. ww x ,QQ Q . I . A . - A ps, W, j X X, ,wr Ay, , f U, ,.. , gym ,. Q 9, ,gf ' , , , ' , ' nfl 'jf h ' A 'fr' - .. ' .' pr gfbfb ,QM-1.1 0 f f as is 'tri ,f',,:' , ,UN M: l' . I , ww - M X4 A MSW.: A , . 4 ,,,, . .M N ' . , ,. Q, Q .V V N A 4Wf,nwxfw, - ., A-,K .M bw -raw WW f '- A - i -5' H E29 0 S' Y H. 'w ' H' 2 .' ' ' W 'R' IQ? 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V Q, ' ' f' ' 0 1 --,.. 1 0 , 4 1 JEAN WARD sophomores CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: MARK WARD VICE-PRESIDENT: STEVE VAN WECHEL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: MARY MARGARET PETERSON SOCIAL CO-CI-IAIRMEN: IRIS WHITTAKER STEVE VAN WECHEL SECRETARY-TREASURER: ROBERTA KENNEDY JANET ARMES JOHN BARNES ROBERTA BIRCHLER SAM BIRCHLER FRANCES BR-AGDON ALLAN BROWN ANNE BROWN PETER CHAN DONALD DONALDSON DOT EHLER SN LARRY FALCON LINDA FERRIS JANICE FINCH BOB FRETTS WYATT GEORGE ANNE HAYMAN ABED ISMAIL ROBERTA KENNEDY SALLY MAH!-QW 505 MYRA MARE FRED ORNE MARY MARGARET PETERSON 1'- TERRY PETERSON MILDRED RIPPY JOHN STANEK A JUNE STEIN STEVE VAN WECHEL MARK WARD fo. IRIS WHITTAKER SUE WOODS CONNIE WRIGHT FRANK COLE WILLIAM WOLFGANG freshmen CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: RON LLOYD VICE-PRESIDENT: BILL ANDREWS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: DAVID HAMMOND SOCIAL co-cHAmMeN: FRANCES WOOLWINE DIANE :wma SECRETARY-TREASURER: MARY BELZ 'UCHARDD ALBANY BILL ALLIN STAR ALSPAUGH CATHERINE ANDERSON 'Gs' S- Q35 BILL ANDREWS RUTH BECKLOFF MARY BELZ 74 fa Q59 KAY BENSON SIDONIE BROOKS DONNA BROWN DAVID CAMPBELL DAVID CADWELL VIRGINIA CHRIST IS SQ CATHY COLTON EDITH COSTELLO LINDA CRAWFORD 4-1 DOUGLAS DAISS ED DENGLER CLAUDE DE PRINE VIRGINIA DUTTON RALPH EBERWEIN DEBBIE EDELMAYER I fry, l s' 1. GURQQ-I' f',f':: 9 4 XX ' . gm .tx f av 'Q :L9321 9 4 A 1 1, 9. - HELEN ENGLISH ., v I 4 'ai DIANA EWING RICHAR-D FITE HAROLD FROST SHARON GARDENHIRE GWEN GARDNER MARY GERSTUNG DAVID HAMMOND ART HARMAN VIRGINIA HART 12 f 16 JOHN HAWLEY CAROL HEIN EUNICE HOLCOMB 'Q' DAVID HOOVER JANICE HORNER DAN JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON LINDA JORGES ElAlNE JULIUSSON MELINDA LAWSON RONNIE LLOYD JEAN MC MILLAN 5? B' N A GERALD MALKUS EVELYN MOORE DONALD MOURITZEN DON NELSON GUS PETERSON HARRY PINNER, RAY POWERS JANET REED MARGIE RIETHMILLER STEVE ROEMER PAM SEYMOUR SHARON SHARP SUSAN SHEPPERSON PENNY SHERATON PETER. SMICK JIM SMITH ROBERTA STIGERS BARBARA VAN WECHEL URSULA WALES JANIS WALL GRACE WALLIS JOE WEBB DOROTHY WOLF FRANCES WOOLWINE I1l1I'SGS BARONESS ERLANGER, CHM-rANooGA FAITH ADAMS SANDRA CAMPBELL PATRICIA COCHRAN cAnoL GIENAPP KAREN PIERCE MARGIE SONTAG DEACON ESS, ST. Louls CHRISTINA JONES NANCY JEAN LONG KAREN LUTHER PAMELA MYERS BEVERLY MOORE SANDRA SHOOP N if I M sm l I I , fl ' ' . i, fx. 5 ,fn -' ,Wy , Al ,. ., 'ff V. , .1-., . '7-v NOT PICTURED second semester students DOUG YOHN BILL DOWNEY BI B KAT HEE I special student CHENG LIU The prayer of a committed Christian is a powerful weapon. Mr. Harold F inch, an aggressive Chattanooga businessman whose membership had been in the Evangelical Presbyterian Church for a number of years, put his prayers behind Covenant College and his life of commitment behind his prayers-and in a literal sense as well as a figurative one, things began to move. It was not long after the old Castle in the Clouds became vacant that Mr. Finch began his determined campaign with the Lord to see a Christian organization take over the magnificent property that held so prominent a place on the Chattanooga horizon. That's the way Harold Finch does things-he takes hold, and he doesnit let go until the job is finished. When at last it became clear that Covenant College would move to Lookout Mountain, it was Harold Finch more than any man who paved the way for the big transition. It wasn't only in the innumerable hours he spent in painting and plumbing and wiring and heating. He was busy as well making key contacts about the town, always putting Covenant's best foot forward. It was a hard job-particularly when he knew how much needed to be done and how many problems there were yet to be solved. It is not simply to express appreciation for all that Harold Finch has done that the TARTAN pays this tribute. That would be an ambitious task. It is rather to bring into brief perspective for Covenanters in years to come the life of another of Gods useable men, one who combines so many of the Covenant ideals, and whose part in the college's life must remain as long as the school does itself. Appreo1a,t1on l1I' Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Mrs. L. D. Sherrill Mrs. Mildred Rippy Mrs. Ethel McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Armes Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Wallis Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Mr. Warren C. Falcon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mouritzen Mr. and Mrs. George Pinner Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jorges Mrs. E. T. Mauger Mrs. Tropie Koos Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Malkus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dengler Mr. Robert Birchler Mr. Jack Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Mrs. Vera O. Bames Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Deats Mr. and Mrs. Max Belz Mrs. Gladys Dutton Mr. and Mrs. L. Lyons Mr. C. D. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smick Mr. and Mrs. James Goebel Mr. Samuel Johnston Mr. and Mr. Raymond Ome Mr. and Mrs. McGregor Scott Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wales Col. and Mrs. Charles Woolwine Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd ' Mrs. Anna Mae Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Wall Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hein Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheraton Dr. William F. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stein Mrs. Finley D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Wechel Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. LeRoy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edelmeyer Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Seymour Mrs. Ruth Harmon Mr. and Mrs Harold Stigers Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Waters Mr. and Mrs. Reene Dais Mr. and Mrs. John Woods Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Christ Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp Mrs. Margaret Rulo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fite Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roemer Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Edith F. Gerstung Mr. and Mrs. Cole ws w '-' J. s s N ,.4'L. JJ' me Q6 ' ? :gr ,v , A - , , , 'A Wf?f1l.5',-.' V: V . ga -Mg,-W, -M WW, V 5, u , A- fs , X , s A 1 f- ff ' za: u. . -1' . V .5335 X .R i x x 5 ,, ,, NH x .' s w ' X Q. . N x ' 1' ' X . . x Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling C0 WELCOME TO LOOK OUT MOUNTAIN ROCK CITY GARDENS WELCOMES YOU TO SCENIC LOOK- OUT MOUNTAIN. YOU WILL ENJOY SEEING ROCK CITY AND BRINGING YOUR VISITORS TO VIEW OUR MANY POINTS OF INTEREST. ROCK CITY IS FUN FOR EVERYONE,- YOUNG AND OLD - IT IS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. BEAUTIFUL R K GARDENS Atop Lookout Mountain In Georgia f T. H. Payne Company 1 . I STATIONERS ornce OUTFITTERS Frank S COILIUF6 SINCE ms 'ARTIST' I STYLING PERMANENT wAvnNG Mc FARLAND no OPEN a 5 AND EVENINGS sv APPOINTMENT CONIPLINIENTS OF A FRIEND St. Elmo Speed Wash MPLIMENTS RUBY FALLS FAIRYLAND DRUGS Lookout Mountain, Tenn TC? the Qttge 0 C5 UAL ... OEJQQU they ,UNCLE we co Re Pia Ulem Vow Should Qkg tba ' New VQLUNT EER 51515110 S. F ETATE LIFE WWWW P , 455 Y fHH1ff' ,ll fig' lll ll!!! 1ul1!l!!! ll!! I Qllllllll lllllllll ll!l!l!!l J-fd gl!! ng ll ll I! ll!! l! I! l! !! !!,!! wwlglppp fs ! Il! 1 lm rW the blink S SP V POISICHS 'u l... -Q n 'T7T,-is-V adam'-' --4, 3 .XALWKXA K x , '1 I 4 0 It E., . ,5 -' W . .2:. .L,--... nn 1' .. , 'Q .ri X- ' ,V ., xf' n, , , Y 1 . 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Sum, 4412 ROSSVILLE BOULEVA,RD um, lovely things-f CHATTANOOGA TENN Rossvlus Gzoncm , l BROCI-IURES 4 BUSINESS FORMS + STATIONERY LABELS + FOLDERS + ADVERTISING MAILERS PRINTING AND LITI-IOGRAPI-IINC5 COMPANY SERVICE WITH QUALITY Shipp's Ridge Cleaners 922 LAFAYETTE RGAD 866-5536 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Southern Products Company coMPLmENTs or W. ROSCOE WATERS, American Service Station 3507 BROAD STREET Mills and Lupton Supply Co. -'COMPLETE Sw-Cf - 749 EAST TWELETH STREET CHATTANOOGA YOUR COMPLETE SUPPLIERH INDUSTRIAL ' UTILITY ' CQNSTRUCTTON AT THE INCLINE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE JUST AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONEH Johnson? Fairyland Courts AToP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ONE MILE FROM COVENANT SCENK WGHWAY Domus AND JESSE Sums 331-6651 ONLY soo YARDS FROM COVENANT LET Us BE YOUR SMR! BEDROOM I M 'QL HORTY MOORE 81 SON 555:65 The Complete Service Center QUAUTY OPEN 7:00 ANI. 'TIL ? ? P ALWAYS RAPID SERVICE FROM OUR FIVE SERVICE VEHICLES Om' Ciff.ITffJlUCI,I XTZZLQIII Come Fjzwf! 'ir CALL SHORTY FOR THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS 'A' PICNIC A COMPOST by CEMENT TREE AUTO REPAIR SUPPLIES LOAD of BAG M0623 MIX REMOVAL SERVICE ASSORTED TIRES LANDSCAPING SOFT DRINKS and CHARCOAL FULL LINE ICE CREAM SALT TOP SOIL by TUBES YARD OF PARTS LOAD of BAG WORK . MA CRUSHED BALANCING OVERHAU'-ED ROCK AP:,'Llifgf'C Of BLOCK 'CE FRESH BREAD Rqcif-TG GRAVEL REPAIRED MUFFLER AND and MII-K TOOL GRINDING, TAIL PIPE PUBLIC CLEAN WELDING, INSTALLATION BATTERIES I-IAULING GUTTERS CUTTING CALL 831-1210 KNIGHT PHONE - EX B-2Is2I 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SHORTY MO0RE'S COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER 1226 Lula Lake Road P.S. WE STILL SELL GAS AND OIL CUDAHY 3660 Ringgold Road 867-3073 FINEST MEATS THE BRAND THAT WON THE WEST I. W. BRUUKS 8 SDNS Serving Chattanooga Since 1908 COMPLIMENTS OF 'Kmsrv Kam: DOUGHNUTS ALWAYS EAVES PRODUCE CO. Sfzap wllgeafzfi Z Sane All good Wishes from the makers of THE MODERN QUICK-R UB q3r0Ck Candy GUMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND PARK LAKES ROUTE 27 SOUTH FORT OGLETHORPE GE U of Compliments of Southern Wholesalers Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of Sfarfcey Printing Company T. T. Wilson Company QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS FOR OVER 78 YEARS 1255 CENTRAL AVENUE CHATTANOOGA, TENN EVANS MOTORS ,VOLKSWAGENS If y ever thought of owning o Volk g h tim Op I tffd P hnp Cash ci Carry Lumber Co. 'I203 GREENWOOD AVE. .fookout jmauntain Gowfts ATOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN NEAR ROCK CITY I H 8 c Men S Wear PHONE 831 abou Looxour Mounnm FINE CLOTHING ron MEN ROSSVILLE, GA. 224-4212 COMPLIMENTS OF Broad Street Shell !Wa44eq Wane! Mmkd Service SELECT GROCERIES 0 soon MEATS 826 SCENIC HIGHWAY 3520 S. BROAD STREET SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS INCLINE DRUG CO. MARTIN MCDONOUGH MARTIN MCDONOUGH, Jr. 3914 ST. ELMO AVENUE CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Phone 266-3695 1 C0M L 'fN'S OF TLUUKUUT MOUNTAIN PHARMACY PHONE 821-4564 FREE DELIVERY I Loolcour MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE M811 SUPER MARKET OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOMEFOLKS LUUKUUT MUUNTAIN CLEANERS 9 CONVENIENT LOWQNS TO SM You WE FEATURE LOW LOW PRICES ON BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST, PLUS SGH GREEN STAMPS AT NO EXTRA COST. YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT M Cr J IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED, WE ARE NOT LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF pgherwin-qfmfliams aint 80. 0 TOOL 8. MFG. COMPANY SO. ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60177 SH 2-'l8I7 O SH 2-6662 CD69 QR SPACO-SOUTHERN ALUMINUM HUSKEY SHEET METAL CO. DR. EDWARD E. REISMAN, SR.. TENNESSEE HOTEL SUPPLY CO. LANSFORD PIANO CO. engmtulatiens! 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