Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

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' ' .L 5' -. . , - ' E ., , -1' 9 'Q W ' ' I . :.- ,, X 'P -'df-fag f- A 1 A xi' X '-Y f -4' .vp -- . . - 7-.V L, .4 'fa 5 .' - if-.g. ' .pg ' ii' 9, 1 KK 5 t r , 1 A . . v - ' -1:b.- 'P ' X f M, Q, ' 'NK .n,j '9,?'f' '- - . N .3 ' ' Our goings and camings take us through many doors, almost unnoticed. They may be harsh im- prisoning portals or the finely crafted panels of a gracious entry. Stoutly barred doors could mean an impreg- nable barrier in our way, or a haven of refuge within. A door ajar could be an invitation and a chal- lenge to explore beyond. A door flung wide is a greeting and a warm ac- ceptance inta fellowship. We of Tartan would re- count with you some of the goings and comings of i965-66, noting the doors closed behind, the exploration into new areas of experience and learning, and finally the acceptance into the Cov- enant family where the Christ who said, l am the door, is preeminent. Dedication of a yearbook is not routine. Selecting one from many individuals who have contributed greatly to the arowth and development of Covenant College is not routine. And to find, in that search, one who has served both on the Board of Trustees and in the College Admin- istration is not routine. But, having served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees during five very important years in Covenant's growth and development before becoming President of Covenant College, Dr. Marion David Barnes has made our search easy. Dr. Barnes, a true scholar and gentleman, has established an intricate network of personal friends and admirers since he first assumed his presidential responsibilities. When wondering what unusual gift Dr. Barnes possesses in order to appeal so strongly to people, a student finds a simple answer: Dr. Barnes has an air of casualness and southern friendliness that seems to charm and relax even the tens- est freshman or the most dignified guest. Obviously, our Lord has endowed this man with admirable humility - making him approachable from any level, and has unique- ly embodied this in dignity - enabling him to strengthen and lead a struggling yet powerful college. His accent and gracious manner are due partly to his birth and childhood in Junction City, Arkansas, where he lived until graduation from high school. He launched his brilliant career in chemistry first at the University of Ar- kansas for his B. S. degree and then at Columbia Univer- sity for his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees. The fact that Dr. Barnes is of such high academic caliber and brilliance is kept, it would seem, carefully unasserted. His scholastic achievements and previous careers - Professor of Chem- istry at Wheaton College, research chemist with the Lion Oil Company in Eldorado, Arkansas, and inventor with fourteen patents at Monsanto Chemical Company in St. Louis - need scarcely be mentioned by Dr. Barnes, whose present achievements are proof enough. Obviously, his decision to leave his position as Director of Industrial Re- search for the Sulphur Institute in Washington, D. C., to accept the presidency of Covenant College shows that he has sought to let Christ have the preeminence. His presidency has included everything from counseling to working out with others a fantastic program of expan- sion, from college improvements to occasional menu im- provements, from traveling to various organizations for donations to receiving students in his home for Bible dis- cussions and refreshments, and from his position as an elder in the Reformed Presbyterian Church to his loyal support at basketball games. Dr. and Mrs. Barnes have added much to campus life this year simply by being so near at hand in their south- end, second-floor apartment in the Campus in the Clouds. Two of their five children are Covenant students - John, a junior, and David, a freshman. At home are Lois, Deb- orah, and Philip. When one, such as a Covenant student, finally realizes the background of our President - his research projects at universities in Europe, conferences at Georgia Tech and at the University of California, and his amazing ca- reer in chemistry - he suddenly becomes awed and amazed, possibly flattered. After all, he has been greeted warmly by Dr. Barnes every day and has considered him- selfa close friend through consultations. Regularly he has heard Dr. Barnes speak in chapel or give firm but helpful suggestions, asking the same from students. Thus, he real- izes what an amazing person Dr. Barnes truly is. Because of his interest in each student, his effective spiritual lead- ership, and his working program toward accreditation and expansion, we dedicate the I966 TARTAN to Dr. Marion David Barnes. QKSZKQKEY DEDICATIO ,nv RA. 'wr 1 'Q 7 Tb- 4 C af' +I N ' H 3 A uw! f i ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY new ' JM EX A f 35 'xl X 7 ff I CHARLES W. ANDERSON, A. B., B. D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FLORENCE C. ANDERSON, A. B. Assistant in Physical Education WILLIAM S. BARKER, A. B., A. M., B. D. AssistantProfessor ofHistory MARION D- BARNES, B- 5-, A- M-, Ph- D- President M NICHOLAS P. BARKER, A. B. JOEL BELZ, A. B. 101-IN W, SHQQPI 3, 5, AssistontProfessor of English Director of Public Relations BU5g,,e55MG,,C,Qe, S N -:s X514 A A DONALD CRONK, A. B., M. A. Instructor in History ROBERT COUNTESS, A. B., A. M. Lecturer in Bible GRACE HARRIS, A. M. Instructor in English JANE BROOKS, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English .fi W gk RAYMOND H. DAMERON, B. S., B. D. ELMER DELANCY, B. S., M. S., EdE. Dean of Students, Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of Education ROBERT DSMOSS, A. B., B. D., Th. M., S. T. D. Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN HAMM, Mus. B., Mus. M. Assistant Professor of Music DOROTHY DAMERON, A. B. Assistant in the Classics ffigxghli 1 1 H. HARRISON HUGHES, B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor ofMathematics JOHN W. SANDERSON, JR., A. B., B. D., S. T. M., A. M. Professor of Philosophy, Dean ofthe Faculty THOMAS F. JONES, A. B., B. D. Lecturer in Speech X ' ' 'su-..M , .. me LEONARD PITCHER, A. B., A. M., Th. B. Assistant Professor of Psychology .43 ' r ROGER L. LAMBERT, B. D., A. B Instructor in German wvfusqg if 'Zi sv-if .. Q 5. and W5 RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, A. B. COLLYN F. SCHMIDT, R. M., B. S., M. R. E., M. S. Director of Admissions ond Registrar insffucfor in Nursing, Deon of Women EDNA TUGGY, A. B. Instructor in Music JUDITH W. WOLFGANG, A. B. Assistant in Sponrsh Not pictured J. NEWELL VONCKX, A. B., A. M ROBERT WESCOTT, B. S., Th. M. Ledurer in English instructor in Biology STAFF f . 'mf .Q i , wigffe' ' i . , V 5' Qin' ixi Ju 5 f i ' , -tiff, ' 3732. 1. ' 5' , 4' 3 d E 41 J , I-fc :rex L LQQ v , E' is , ,A .ir 1' E . '4 S i . . E , ' 2? - gd N .,., AEA GEORGE MCKINLEY E mfr Food Service Manager ALLEN PARK ER . lax ii it W 24. ,4- J Q is 'Y .-Q4 G. N if!! ,F--'K' 1 S ,Q JOSEPH COGGESHALL PHYLUS CROOKS Superinfendenfof Buildings and Grounds Bookkeeper and Cashier -'E 53758 'r If Q. Lv 2 aff REVA RILEY Receptionist and Office Manager .lg SARA LAMBERT Librarian W .5 V .J 4 1 , Z , ' , V gg., A I - f L , w 4 JH A 'f' 1? .4 f 4 1 E nr- 1 iz 'MWHQUII-any-, FRANCIS VONCKX L an A 1 - lil lvl HN E ,,...g--1-- ' IU' ,fp ,vu ,nn ,!, hw 1' V n 'F iii ' ' 1 1, . 3 . T 1 ii PEARL SANDERSON Manager ofthe Tuck Shoppe wwfls-uni APPRECIATIO Commencement, L965, marked the end of a definite era at Covenant when Dr. Robert G. Rayburn, Covenant's first President, awarded the final degree and then returned to St. Louis to assume his responsibility as President of Covenant Theological Seminary. Having guided the col- lege through its first ten years, serving also as Seminary President, Dr. Rayburn saw the college grow from a group of twenty-two students in Pasadena, California, to St. Louis where the student body and campus both grew, and finally to its present mountain-top location. Not only did he see, he prayed, directed, and effected. Because of the rigorous schedule Dr. Rayburn maintained in the first year of the two schools' geographic separation the Board of Trustees felt that a choice must be made. Feeling responsible to both institutions, Dr. Rayburn re- turned the decision to the Board who announced in April 1965, that Dr. Rayburn would be President of Covenan' Theological Seminary. r r This announcement was met with verbal and visible emotion symbolic of that felt in Covenant-related hearts throughout the world. Dr. Rayburn for those ten years had served in many full-time capacities - administration, teaching Bible, theology, language, director of the college chorale, minister, evangelist, and, most of all, friend to the many persons, on and off campus, with whom he had contact. Speaking of Dr. Rayburn's years of service to the col- lege The Rev. George Soltau said, after the announce- ment, lt was Dr. Rayburn's vision which the Lord used to bring Covenant College to this place. Dr. Rayburn took the seeds of the college, watered them and watched them grow - and now he sees them diffusing into all nations. Because the l965 TARTAN had gone to press before this change was announced, it is the privilege of the staff of the L966 TARTAN to include a special page of appre- ciation to Dr. Robert G. Rayburn, a man to whose life and vision Covenant College will always be immeasur- ably indebted. El ORGANIZATIONS ? CLASS PRESIDENTS -Kneel- ing: Freshman Class, Kauf- mann. Back Row: Junior Class,GeorgegSeniorClass, lsmailg Sophomore Class, Hammond. OFFICERS - Left to Right, front row: Social Committee Chairman LeRoy, Secretary- Treasurer Kesselring. Back Row: PresidentPhillips, Vice President Bosworth. 54-,2ff'f'-5' W -'ss of 's .. ,,f STUDE T C UNCIL The Student Council is a group of students which de- votes itself to the ironing out of problems between students, classes, and students and faculty, attempting to bring harmony, voicing requests made to them by students. Thus far, under Lee Phillips, President, Student Coun- cil has sponsored six necessary aspects of Covenant's social life. College for a Day, sponsored during Thanks- giving vacation, was an unprecedented success with eager prospects pouring in from many states, some from as far away as North Dakota. The council also sponsored the foreign students meeting, the Christmas decorations, the helpful and necessary Big-brother and Big-sister program, and Christmas caroling the foggy night before Christmas vacation. Students are grateful to their council for having heard their cries and keep- ing smooth correlation among all student interests and activities. I , Am, LEFT TO RIGHT, Front Row: Chairman Bosworth.Second Row: Peterson, M., Stewart, Christ. Back Row: Birchler, S., Hammond, Malkus. DISCIPLI E COMMITTEE For those certain times in every healthy student's college lite when obeying rules is highly impossible or distasteful, a committee of students has been specially chosen to handle the resulting disciplinary cases. Some- how Discipline Committee becomes less heinous when students realize its members are understanding stu- dents who are also involved in daily struggle, rather than a stilted gathering of aged professors. The chair- man, James Bosworth, Vice President of the Student Council, nominates the other members to help him. Together they listen and pass judgment. TRAFFIC COMMISSIO The unsung heroes of the Traffic Commission are pres- ently under the direction of chairman Sam Birchler. Such bothersome chores as checking Covenant stickers, dia- gramming parking areas, and chasing around at mid- night with a flashlight have assured cars of a safe and happy home at Covenant. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fretts, Wil- liams, Acker, Shaw, Chair- man Birchler. wwfflflfffffffz I' lun nunnuuuux xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXX XX LEFT TO RIGHT, Front Row: Sharp, Blair, J., Chairman ' derson. Back Row: Smith, L., Deats, Van Wechel, S., Brownlee, Williams, Stroop. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, without which there would be no chance for girls to wear formals, boys to buy flow- ers, and waiters to balance trays on their noses, has delighted everyone this year by its ingenious and me- ticulous work. Among the exciting displays of the Com- mittee's talent first semester have been the hayride and rodeo in October and the Christmas Banquet in December. The Banquet, for which committee members worked for weeks, had committees and more commit- tees to handle the skits, costumes, decor, music, and the program. Second semester activities included the highly secretive Tales of the Covenanters Banquet in the spring, and the Garden Party in May, the elegant semi-formal occasion which puts a finishing glow on a sociable year at Covenant. LeRoy, Bricker, Ferris, An- CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Barnes, J., Webb, Mahlow, W., Fite, Seymourg Woolwineg Shera- ton, Spern. .fgwbi My I fs: The most important fact about Covenant students is that their philosophy is founded on truth. Therefore, they can't resist the opportunities to witness of their beliefs. Christian Service Council, which established it- self in classes for Negro children last year, has this year spread out to seven other areas as it has matured. These include Children for Christ classes, work with re- tarded children, sponsorship to Scout troops, hospital visitation, gospel teams, musical groups, and a college conference to be held in August. Among this year's goals was the beginning ofa forum team - a team sent to different campuses to debate on the credibility of Christianity. Hence, a city that is set on a hill can- not be hid. STUDE T MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Realizing the need for support and encouragement of foreign missions, certain students have responded to their responsibility as student missionaries. The Stu- dent Missions Fellowship has organized seven prayer groups which meet weekly to intercede for missions in Europe, Asia, Africa, Islam, Latin America, and North America. SMF also sponsors the Mission Preparatory Group under the direction of Mr. Lambert. This year the Committee met on Saturday nights un- der the leadership of President Abed Ismail to plan its programs and yearly project. This year they have sup- ported the Urbana and Toccoa Falls conferences and presented a film, Beloved Enemy, for students. The student missionaries not only pray but work in gospel teams at home. Their social highlight is the SMF Spring Banquet, wh en announcement of the meeting ofthe mon- etary goal for the organizational project is traditional. PRE-MINISTERIAL CLUB Left to right, tront row: Sick- ert, Keillor, Mr. Anderson. Second row: Falcon, Acker, Stanley. Back row: Graham, Caines. The Pre-Ministerial Club was formed this year in or- der to give young men who plan to enter theological seminary a chance to discuss peoblems of the ministry and the opportunities and challenges available to them. A good beginning membership profited under the spon- sorship of Rev. Charles W. Anderson, of the Covenant Bible Department. Lu M is K EDITOR - Mary Margaret Peterson TARTAN Something to remember, something to cherish - these are the things to be gathered from the busy days at Covenant by the TARTAN staff. Each deadline presented a challenge, but each challenge as itwos met proved to be a reward. It is our hope that 1965-1966 at Covenant will live in these pages for each student who has been a part of the year. Editor ................. ..... M ary Margaret Peterson Assistant Editor ............................ Linda Crawford Business Manager .......................... Dorothy Ehler Advertising Staff... Elaine Juliusson, JanetArmes, Ed Fielding, Anita Cape Copy Editor ................................... Mary Johnston Layout Staff ...... Sidonie Brooks, Bunny Woalwine Picture Editor ............................... Linnea Rayburn Photography ...... ..... B ill Andrews, Mr. Joel Belz Advisor ........... ................. M iss Jane Brooks LEFT TO RIGHT: Ehler, Crow- ford, Cape, Brooks, Wield- raayer, Woolwine, Rayburn, L.gJuliusson,Armes,.l.,Field- ing, Stortz. BAGPIPE STAFF - Front to Back: Ewing, Himes, Gerstung, Belz, Anderson, Ferris, Spern, Dengler, E. 'Q-70010 BAGPIPE 1 EDITOR - Frances Bragdon The BAGPIPE, in its eleventh edition this year, has en- deavored to portray campus life and student activity and thought to the fullest. As more students become a part of Covenant, the BAG- PIPE, as a student newspaper, has also grown to keep up with the ever-expanding campus. The publication has ma- tured in the past few years from a simple news sheet to a weekly publication reflecting campus lite and student rumination. Expansion includes change: For the BAGPIPE this has involved work towards developing from a mimeo- graphed copy towards a printed publication on a higher level of reporting and writing. The BAGPIPE has grown, involving a larger staff and more student endeavor. As such it has become more and more an integral feature of Covenant life. The Editor , QQ.. LEFT TO RIGHT: Campbell, Donaldson, Sneller, Belz, Deats, Heath LITERARY SUCIETY Perhaps the most skillfully planned and ingeniously carried out activities are those of the John Calvin Lit- erary Society. This year's themes are based on classics and authors. The theme of Herman Melville's Moby Dick was brilliantly carried out through program to re- freshments, including cookies cut in the shape of the renowned whale. After such a successful beginning, program chairman Audrey Sneller repeatedly planned intriguing programs, such as that of the January meeting with a theme concerning Edgar Allan Poe. The purpose of Lit is to enable students to become acquainted with literary works while strengthening their ability of spontaneous and prepared public speaking. lt is, so to speak, an introduction to culture. President Heath L pf M an L, Fite and Hammond acting 'The Tell-Tale Heart'by Poe. ,- , an inf . f--...gg , iv , jak 1 -4-.. ' ' , 'if' 'Jffj-'. .f A , . X ' ' ' QV-:-MY AJ. , , Q ,,. .4 ,.,- F g ,x 1 , -f -K ..,.....-.--- 313.19 5' , , . zu r we X . 6 ft sw, , ,.-..L-.-. Sk..- 90 CHCRALE The Covenant Chorale excels under the leadership of John Hamm. A striving for perfection along with a choice of unusual and magnificent contemporary music undoubt- edly delights and perplexes the listeners. Thus, a new in- terest is given to the listener as a result of the choir's tours. Two tours - the winter tour taking thirty-eight ofthe fifty singers by chartered bus south to Florida, the spring to the East coast - are the objects of the choristers' work. Lett to right: Sligh, Camp- bell, Christ, Bosworth,Pierce In some ways the tour to Florida was just like any other tour, but to those on tour it will be one that will never be forgotten. There was, for example, that concert in Mi- ami: sand and straight hair as a result of swimming on the beach that day. Yet, under these conditions, the chor- ale performed one of its best concerts. Singing in a public high school, on television, etc., were also included in the choir's itinerary. To be able to exhibit the fruit of their labor for the glory of God is the highest possible reward for each member of the chorale. 3 1 E ll ll i fl 37 is 5 -.- XX.. , , .4-vw, ----f gf HISTORY CLUB :P ,im UH vang? A n 'E f gat? Q f gmf 2111 2 . vw X , EGL' , 1 t , , -1 c L. ff' LEFT TO RIGHT: George, Koosg Quinn .f A L M-,......4ds. f ,.,,,..1nn.. The History Club endeavors to inspire students to de- velop an interest in historical research, local points of historical significance and current events. Meetings are called for discussions, tours, films, important lectures at the university, and special-interest programs. Club membership is open, with history majors ob- viously predominating. The club, under the advice of the faculty members in the history department, oper- ates under three elected officers, this year's president is Wyatt George. The club offers mental stimulation and a chance to travel free of charge. Carla and Rick demonstrate the uses of Civil War relics. I TERPRETI E READERS, SOCIETY Strictly for those few who seek a dramatic outlet for self-expression is the lnterpretive Reading Society. This informal gathering of enthusiasts grew up during a year's period. The values of the club have become in- trinsic, and the club is open to anyone who wishes to read and become acquainted with plays. lts beauty is the fact that it is held together by initiative, lacking officers, rules, and organization. lt involves no acting, the effect being produced entirely through interpreta- tion. This they do publicly in a Readers Theatre once a year. LEFT TG RIGHT: Johnston Srnick, Richey, Juliusson Spern, DePrine, Dutton ATHLETIC COMMISSIU Under Chairman Ed Heath, the Athletic Commission directs the activities of intra-mural athletics. Interested students are placed on the four teams - MacGregors, Stewarts, Frasers, and Camerons. Supervision of cheerleaders also falls under the Athletic Commission. Through their con- stant effort and apparent needling, intra-mural sports have become a major part of Covenant activity. I TRAMURALS Intramurals was created for all those would-be athletes to exhibit their prowess in the various fields of volleyball, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, soccer, and water sports. To create a spirit of rivalry the athletes are divided into four teams, with each team having a student captain. Captains for the Stewarts are Peter Smick for the men and Roberta Birchler for the women. Dave Hoover and Debbie Edelmayer headed the MacGregors, Rick Fite and Diane Ewing for the Frasers, and Art Harmon and Bar- bara Van Wechel led the Camerons. We give credit to Ed Heath, director of intramural activities, for his efforts in advancing the somewhat disregarded activity. LEFT TO RlGl ll': SfT7iClCg Fite, Harman, Hoover, Von Wech- el, B., Edelmayer, Birchler, ' R. LETTERME LEFT TO RIGHT, Front Row: Ismoilg Alexonderg Groyg Goebelg Dengler, J.g Kodfke, HormongMcNuff. Bock Row: Holloway, Phillips, Chan, Deofsg Compfong Kaufmann, JuddgCoinesg QuinngBornes, 1.7 Wolkeg Andrews, Gro- homg M alkusg Hoover. CHEERLEADERS Penny Sl'lel'OlOl l Diane HEAD CHEERLEADER - Bev Kesselring lALTERNATESl: Bronwyn Rayburn, Karen Horner. Ginny Gibson Not pictured: Elaine Juliusson. Linda Frost Under Captain Bev Kesselring, Covenant's skilled and top-notch cheerleaders have helped make soccer and basketball games more exciting, giving support and strength to the team. Besides mastering an abundance of new cheers by spending hours in practice, the girls have made themselves new and cool uniforms. With the team, they have, in many respects, led Covenanters to victory. Booster Club boosting the team - Chairman, Christ. One can't help but notice the provocative or hair- raising posters adorning popular spots on Covenant's first floor. The purpose of the posters, whether Peanuts or non-Peonuts, is to advertise, worn, or excite fans about coming necessary little things that help make sports activities a predominant part of college life. President Ginny Christ, assisted by club members, pro- vides for all candy and cokes at games, organizes pre- game shaker sales, and is responsible for pep rally skits. These skits, which display talent in the raw, help make pep rallies something to look forward to. Money made by the Boosters is used to support the team. 1251 -,., ' gt.: Q .Y W ix N.. 2? 'M ..-.. H, 5 ., A as-1 V x , 'bk Wynn. E :ix 5, 1 A X ,, f'l E N El SPORTS SQCCER Left to Right, Front Row: Spern, Goebel, Kadtke, Ack- er, McNutt. Second Row: Chan, Andrews, Compton, Caines, Gray. Back Row: Donaldson,Kinch,Sligh,Den- gler lil, Heath, Graham, Shannon. NotPictured: Phil- lips, Ismail. Soccer, a sport relatively new to the American sports scene, is one of which it can be literally said that the players must use their heads. It requires a combina- tion ot co-ordination, skill, stamina, courage, tough shins, and a good hard head. Covenant's hard-headed soccer team, after a year of inactivity, once again saw action in the fall of I965 as it took on, under the leadership of first-year coach Joel Belz, a ten-game schedule, playing six other colleges and universities in Georgia and Tennessee. Plagued by those mortal foes of any sport, inexperience and injury, the Scots did not end the season with a particularly impressive record, but Covenant is proud of them for the vigor and courage with which they faced each op- posing team in spite of disappointments to all team members and injuries to several valuable players. Ot special note last fall was the large number of un- derclassmen who participated, few with any previous experience, showing great enthusiasm and giving prom- ise of exciting games in coming years. if N ,mi 4 :gl f' ffw' j'?.J'? Q . Q Q Q wx 55 A ., if 'Q s -Q.. .C, .J . :',wg,, fa. 5, HUA QQ: xx I . G' mf -.4 'aff' mu 1. .M .. . Ms! 'f 'E Q L5 55' yan ,351 53,3 bps? Q' , ,551 XS- U,-uv' X 1. ,, U L 'QI' G Y , ' V '1. ,Q 'A 3 X.- wk I nw H ,Jn , .f. , X, M ,, , www, xg Q .1- 4 ' J D mx ' an V 89' 'Qu 1.6- vi S? an iw FSC? '59 '99 ,3 iisf ?-5'l2 5 H2-VP -Lim if X len GSGTI 5' Q A , p 'J v 4 , X x 560' gan K 5 at BASKETBALL The Covenant College basketball Scots, led by return- ing lettermen Gerry Malkus, Mark Ward and Bill Andrews, gracefully and sometimes awkwardly dribbled their way through a l965-66 basketball season interspersing tough small college powers with schools not so powerful in their basketball strength. The first third of the season was the most productive for the Scots. After winning their home opener against Atlanta Christian, the Scots dropped their next decision to a hard-charging Lee team. The fortunes ofthe Blue and White brightened the next week as two games were won in three days - both on the road. The next week saw a Southeastern Bible College team completely dominated by Scot offense and defense. This early part of the season also produced the worst defeat for Covenant. Playing in the McCallie gym, West Georgia took over for the night and pasted the Scots to tune of T03-45. Close rival Bryan didn't have it so easy, as they had to fight for the lead continuously using only superior bench strength at the end to put the game on ice. The second third of the season opened and closed with victories but sandwiched in between were three defeats. John Marshall came to Lookout Mountain in early January seeking revenge for an earlier 58-5l dumping by the Scots. A tough defense held onto the lead and the Scots came away victorious, 54-52. After dropping a game to the rugged Berry frosh, a team which beat their own varsity, the Scots embarked on their only road trip of the season. Playing at Emmanuel College and Toccoa Falls institute, the Scots lost two hard-fought games which could just as easily gone in their favor. They returned home to face the some Emmanuel club. Trailing all the way, the Blue and White surged ahead with 2:49 to go and hung on to 5' win a thriller 64-63. It was final exam and semester break time on the mountain, and the record of the fighting Scots was 6-6. The new semester brought with it the worst drought of the year for basketball victories. Of the seven remaining scheduled games, only the last one would be won. The defeats were decisive and convincing. The brightest rays of hope came on an away game with intra-city rivak Ten- nessee Temple, and Bryan College. Playing against a heavily-favored Temple squad in a crackerbox gym, the Scot offense ielled and turned in the finest team effort of the year. Against Bryan the shooting percentage was the best of the year, a sizzling 552' and the hometown total of 87 was the season high. Only three more baskets by Bryan was the difference. The final game of the regularly scheduled season took place in the capital of Georgia where Covenant took on the Skypilots ofAtlanta Christian. Leading by only a point in the half, the Scots came back to control all the facets of the game and win 76-70. lt was a young Covenant squad that wrote this account, and next year the tales of discouragement could easily be reversed. No one will be lost at graduation, so the team will be all together with a year of experience be- hind them. With this bright outloak for the future, the team should carry high the Covenant name in basketball. K., ' ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Harman, Deats, Alexander, Quinn, Hoover 7 . C 1121 f 'Cp' 54 CROSS COU TRY l965-66 saw the birth of a new team sport at Covenant - cross-country. This physically demanding sport involves one of the most basic of human athletic skills, that of running. The Covenant harriers las runners are calledl were able to schedule only two meets but put themselves to the task with determination, discipline and dedication. Although defeated in both meets, the Covenant Cross-Country team demonstrated that this new sport can be one of the most exciting and interesting spectator sports. lts sister-sport, track and field, also saw its first blossom in I966 when a meet was held in April. l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Peacock, Mahlow, L.: Vanderburg, Vail: Beffsg Cosfellog Yeople, Van Wechel, B.g Birchler, R. E ACTIVITIES H L a 1 .iff 3332 Y wi . ii: Si? FRESHMAN INITIATIO The Freshman Girls' Beauty Pageant the Wax Museum - Kangaroo Court ls fhof MRS. Schmidf? AYRIDE Hey, where is the hoyf ?????????????????????????????? Mommy??? bw. V- ...f 'U' gf ...,.g...v-vu '- ' -V If- ww A of' pw '4 V ,ww W Q -4 ,. ,A ..-N. ' ...W .,w,4v wo. ..-119 uw .sf'Qv', ' W 4-1-'lf --WW' L. WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? ?f ,I I THE SILVER ROOM A WAITING AND WAITING AND . . . CHRISTMAS BAN UET The Christmas Banquet, held in the Silver Room of the Read House, December lO, l965, was one of the most meaningful and elegant gala occasions in Covenant's history. Guests were greeted by host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. John Hamm. The dinner was complete as Master of Ceremonies Rev. Thomas Jones shared his unusual talent of making people laugh. The theme, What Do You Want For Christmas? , was masterfully carried out in a short four-act play, created and written by Ken Deats and Linda Ferris. Humor and festive ideas quickly vanished as the speaker, Rev. John Sanderson, closed the evening by turning minds from self toward the eternal. Thus was the beginning of an- other memory. MADRIGAL SINGERS TALES OF THE COVENANTERS The Tales of the Covenanters Banquet- the most formal and elegant traditional occasion of the year - was held this year on March 5 at the Fairyland Club. Welcomed by the host couple for the evening, the Schmidts, present-day Covenanters found the Club turned into a fairyland for their evening of fantasy based on the theme,'Grimm's Fairy Tales. Mr. Will Barker, master of ceremonies, carried the theme through his smooth conducting of the evening's program. After delightful entertainment, including skits of fairy tales, planned and performed by members of the Social Committee and their recruits, Dr. Robert G. Rayburn, Covenant's first president, spoke. Thus as an evening in the world of fantasy ended, a lasting truth was gained, and another banquet became part of Covenant's history. SPIRIT AL LIFE EMPHASIS WEEK Mr lan Tait MR. IAN TAIT Every student at Covenant was deeply affected by the words and person of Mr. lan Tait, speaker during Spiritual Lite Emphasis Week. His words seemed to pene- trate the mind and senses, imprinting themselves upon the heart. Assuredly, each student found at least one of the messages to clear away a hazy doubt in the mind or a partial ache in the heart at which he was possibly unaware. Pastor of the Welwyn Evangelical Church in Hertford- shire, England, Mr. Tait has also spread his ministry abroad through eleven countries. Jehovah's Witnesses, Roman Catholics, and atheists - especially students - seem drawn to his intellectual depth, sensitivity, and honesty. His visit to Covenant brought new impactand meaning to Christianity, and his personality brought utter delight. MISSIONARY C0 FERENCE DR. T. STANLEY SOLTAU The challenge of missions was vividly renewed in each student's mind by the words of Dr. T. Stanley Soltau dur- ing the Missionary Conference Week, March 7-I l. Dr. Sol- tau, a long-time friend of Covenant, is presently a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees. He is very qualified in the field of missions as he himself served as,a missionary to Korea many years before going to the First Evangelical Chirch in Memphis, Tennessee, where he is now pastor. Using his experience both as a veteran missionary and as a home pastor, plus his continued contact with mission work through friendships, writing, and visits to various mission fields, Dr. Soltau gave to Covenanters new in- sight into and a feeling of individual responsibility for the furtherance of the mission program in relation to the home church. SPECIAL GUESTS JAMES OLIVER BUSWELL IV DR. FREE Coffee Break fi vi. ,ci-ag AMPUS DAY -w. ..,,v 'J-c 4: , Q-w . ' Gs' r Lest we be all brains and no brawn, Covenant pro- vides two cleaning days a year. Hail the elbow grease for Campus Day. Covenanters brave their way through piles of dust, dirt, and back-breaking chores. With Son- dra Wheeler as hostess, the day goes quickly and successfully as windows are polished, floors scrubbed, and furniture scoured. No one complains, however, for classes are over-ruled, sponges are thrown, and the finished product is exhaustedly yet proudly admired each spring and fall. Uncle Chuck's Chapel Happiness is . .. Cleaning the chapel choirs ff CHORALE TO R CANDIDS Ginny and Friend . - , Q ' - 2 fw-mM---- A THAILWAVS 'A -nf' ' - .,. 'su Qin. v :-5' 'wi am -' '- ur .w . . U: fr 4 , 'gr , ' A -fn .,,M-Q-www FAVORITE PASHME Names, Hondo M5450 I 15 5 sf? 5 I fm-W b Q, h QP... it ,,, M, ,,,, , K 8: N 1 5 X ,I 59, X - -1 ' ., ,:.X YA l ii, 13,1 ,Qs 1-nan I , M f x LF-all vu , , 1 Y ' Q , JD X ,. CANDIDS 5:5451 V4 f 'f'?:f', M2 F a Y 2 . E 'W Us , f -ff S-A' Q-wb Ulibuns , w ill Nw .fur .wv 9 liif 'lr .wa- i 'Y -Q 3. N. if-,lg ig ui .'n l 1 x MV? 1 1' f' ff .Zvtg CLASSES SE IOR CLASS Seniors RRESIIDENTD3 Abed Ismail 22' ,- VICE PRESIDENT - Audrey Sneiief ' SECRETARY-TREASURER - Earlene Stewart SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Lindo Smith STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE - Audrey SneIIef JAMES BOSWORTH CATONSVILLE, MD. BIBLE Barney arrived at Covenant in the fall of I964 after pre- vious studies at the University ofMaryland and graduation from the Reformed Episcopal Seminary. By the fall of I965, Barney had become Student Council Vice President, Presi- dent of the Chorale, and a member of the soccer team. Although it would seem that he wouldn't have a minute to spare, he still finds time to hold the position of assistant pastor at Brainerd Presbyterian Church and also to direct two choirs. With all this excellent training as a leader, he plans to enter the Reformed Episcopal ministry. Late in January, Barney and Miss Edna Tuggy announced their engagement and their plans for a late-summer wedding. KEN DEA TS WILMINGTON, DEL. PHILOSOPHY Ken was Vice President of his Freshman and Sophomore classes and President of his Junior class. He has served on Social Committee and has been a member of Literary Society for four years, this year serving as Critic. He sang in the Chorale and men's quartet two years. The Torton required his services as photographer his sophomore and junior years, and this year he decided to add cross-country to his list. Ken plans to enter graduate school for journal- ism, and then work in the fields of writing and teaching. REBECCA EMERSON HUANTA, PERU BIBLE Becky chose to climax her college career with the act of accepting the responsibility of dorm representative onthe freshman floor. lf perhaps one remembers Becky as being a little busy it is possible that it was due to studies or to the fact that her work in the Blink seemed endless. Becky has always been able to accept responsibility as demon- strated in her job last year as Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class or the duties given her during her four years in Literary Society. Future plans include a vacation in Peru, then back to Chattanooga for nurse's training, and ultimately the rhission field. 1. EDWARD HEATH ENON VALLEY, PENN. PSYCHOLOGY Ed knows the value of a well-rounded education, and so he interspersed extracurricular activities with his academ- ic studies. The result seems to have been profitable. He served on the Student Council, has been a member of John Calvin Literary Society, of which he is President this year, and he is also Athletic Commission Director. He al- so played soccer in his sophomore and senior years. His immediate future seems definite with his enrollment in Covenant Seminary in the fall. ABED ISMAIL ARRABEH, JORDAN HISTORY Abed, better known to some as Camel, is a contradiction to the statement, ...East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet. He came to Covenant after studies at the Oak Hills Bible Institute and summer work at Bemidji State College, both in Minnesota. During his three years at Covenant he has demonstrated great lead- ership ability as President of the Senior Class, as Presi- dent of Student Missions Fellowship, as leader of an SMF prayer group, and as President of the History Club. Abed has a deep interest in history since, for a time, he studied under Dr. Joseph P. Free at the Near East School of Arche- ology in Jerusalem and at its site of the ancient city of Dothan. After graduation he plans to attend graduate school, but until then his future plans include only a suc- cessful sneak. ROBERTA KENNEDY DARLINGTON, PENN. MATHEMATICS Finishing college in three years and maintaining a high position on the Dean's List throughout is not easy, but Roberta specializes in activities that may seem difficult for most girls. Witness her major. Her goal in all the hurry is her early-summer marriage to Covenanter Sam Birchler, with whom she has shared many other activities during her years here - work in SMF, including being an officer her sophomore year, serving as one of the right hands of the dining room steward, and working on those endless math assignments for Mr. Hughes. student. LARRY KEILLOR ASHLAND OHIO PHILOSOPHY After his junior year at Ashland College Larry returned to Covenant for his senior year He quickly became re involved in several activities such as the History Club Pre-Ministerial Club, and Chorale His art work for the SMF display on College for a Day gave it a distinctive quality for which it was given first place And Pawky Lowky, after a year's absence returned to free lance for The Bagpipe. Larry has many plans for the years following graduation which include studies in seminary in the Near East School of Archeology and on a grad uate level in theology or philosophy BEVERLY KESSELRING UNDERWOOD N D Bev will probably best be remembered for her bright smile and bubbling personality. Combining these with a deep sense of responsibility and fine intelligence she has proved an able worker in such activities as Chorale Literary Soci ety, Student Council, Discipline Committee and the Athletic Commission. Serving as a class officer and for two years asa cheerleader, Bev more than demonstrated her qualities of leadership. Bev will be married on July l to Jim Single ton, Covenant College alumnus and Covenant Seminary CARLA KOOS HISTORY Carla never seems to know when to quit. She is a nat- urally hard-working girl, but her activities seem endless. She has been a cheerleader, has served as a member of the Student Council, has attended campus choir, was col- lege Social Committee Chairman, and served as Secretary of the History Club. When she graduates this spring, she will hardly have time to recuperate from her busy year when she will be married to Bob Jones. lt would seem as if this would be enough to keep any girl busy, and yet Carla hopes to teach in elementary school this fall. 1-A ROBERT ALLEN MINNIG Bob is a graduate of Berean Bible School, and although his activities at Covenant have been largely confined to those of his classes, his interest in Chattanooga and his friendliness toward the people in our area, where he and his wife Carol live, make him a valuable Covenanter. Bob takes his academic work seriously and plans to continue studies after this year either in seminary or in graduate school. CHICAGO, ILL. JANETTE LEROY BISMARCK, N. D. BIBLE Jan is a complementary combination of diligence, hard work, patience, and cheerfulness that led to her election this year as college Social Committee Chairman. Cover- ing her four years at Covenant, Jan has been in the Chor- ale, has taken part in both trio and madrigals, has gone on gospel teams, and this year is also a member of Stud- ent Council. Although her future is indefinite, Jan is con- sidering teaching but with a girl as versatile as Jan, any- thing is possible. LANCASTER, PENN. -w 'US LEE PHILLIPS ENGLISH A person with a finger in every pot is a very good des- cription of Lee. He has been a class officer every year except his senior year, and this year he is President of the Student Council. He has been a room representative and served on the Men's Dorm Council, and has played both soccer and Intramurals. He was a member of the Discipline Committee and Student Council, has served as Chorale manager and as a member of a men's quar- tet and Campus Choir. Because he felt a definite need for more activity, he took on the additional job of Blink manager this year. Lee plans to go into Missionary Avi- ation work in South America after completing a term in the Air Force. WW M DANIELE MOZES PARIS, FRANCE PHILOSOPHY It would seem almost- impossible for a foreign student to adapt herself so quickly to American college life and still retain her own identity, yet that is what Daniele has ac- complished during her four years here. While her literary inclinations have led to four years as a member of the Literary Society, she was a class officer her freshman year, secretary of SMF her sophomore year, an assistant editor on The Bagpipe her junior year, and an almost-full-time part-time employee in the Tuck Shoppe this year. Her plans include the possibility of both teaching and gradu- ate study. MEXICO CITY, MEXICO LINNEA RAYBURN ST. LOUIS, MO. ENGLISH Linnea has had a cross-section of college life, attending not only Covenant but also St. Louis University, the Uni- versity of Chattanooga, and Edmonson School of Business in Chattanooga. Linnea has played on the girls' basket- ball team, served two years on the Tartan staff, and been a member of Chorale two years. She was Social Commit- tee Chairman of the Junior Class and also served on the college social committee. Her future plans include going into the business world as a secretary with a fob that en- ables her to use French, her minor. DOTTIE SCOTT COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. BIBLE lf Dottie Scott's name is mentioned to a Covenanter, one will probably receive a smile in reply. Her clever antics have long been a source of amazement to her classmates and the college will probably never quite be the same when she departs in January. Besides being a natural comedienne, Dottie is also a very responsible person and has proved her worth by serving on the college social committee, teaching a Pruitt class in St. Louis for the Chris- tian Service Council, and teaching Child Evangelism classes in Chattanooga. She is now occupying the chair of Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Senior Class. In the future Dottie plans to go back to school for nurse's training. DENNIS LYNN SHAW COULTERVILLE, ILLINOIS GENERAL EDUCATION Dennis is an individual - at least, at Covenant College. He has chosen his field in the forestry service. Realizing the importance of a Christian education, however, he has gone through with a General Education major. Dennis does not feel that these years have been wasted, and he has also contributed to Covenant by serving on the Stud- ent Council and as chairman of the Traffic Commission. Studies in conservation and management of wildlife will occupy his time for the next four years. GARRY SHERRILL TOCCOA, GEORGIA SOCIAL SCIENCE Garry's college career has been filled with soccer, basket- ball, Chorale, Madrigals, Student Council and College So- cial Committee. With all these activities he has managed to include some time for academic study and in the future plans to either take graduate work or teach in a Christian high school. One thing seems certain, though, and that is his marriage this summer to Christina Jones, now com- pleting nurse's training in Covenant's St. Louis program. LINDA SMITH HUNTSVILLE, ALA. PSYCHOLOGY Among the many memories of Linda that will remain at Covenant is her talent for singing. Her musical ability has led her to sing not only in Chorale, but also in solo and trio work and as a member ofa gospel team ensemble. Linda, however, refuses to limit herself to music alone and therefore has taken an active part in the Christian Service Council and in Literary Society, has been a member of the school social committee, and has served as chairman of the senior class social committee. Her plans for the future include graduate work for a teaching certificate to teach in elementary schools. AUDREY SNELLER MATLOCK, IOWA ENGLISH Audrey came to Covenant after a year at Dordt College in Iowa. In between her years at Covenant, she has at- tended summer classes in Illinois and Iowa. She has made her place at Covenant by serving as Feature Editor of the Bagpipe, Program Chairman for the Literary Society and, her present position, as Vice Presideht and Student Coun- cil Representative for the Senior Class. Her future may n nssibly include teaching. EARLENE STEWART COULTERVILLE ILL ENGLISH With a motto of Keep the Dorm Beautiful Earlene this year became one of the unsung heroines . . . a dorm rep resentative. This was accompanied by the job of Discipline Committee member and class secretary. All this, plus her previous experience as Student Council Secretary, mem- ber of both Literary Society and Campus Choir, and faith- ful work on the college secretarial staff, have prepared her for her position, after graduation, as wife to Howard Christ, a I962 alumnus. They plan to live in St. Louis where Earlene will be able to put into practice all the things that she has learned over the last four years. DEAN STORTZ I COLLEGEVILLE, PENN. HISTORY Dean came to Covenant College after his graduation from Berean Bible School and has since contributed his various talents to the advancement of the History Club and the TARTAN. Dean has demonstrated his administrative abili- ties through his position as leader ofthe European Prayer Group and his active participation in S. M. F. projects. His position as stock room manager for the kitchen is yet another way in which he exhibits his capabilities in ad- ministration. After graduation Dean hopes to teach in a Christian high school. JEAN WARD IRWIN, PENN. MUSIC Jean is one of our seniors who commands the respect of all. Who else but Jean would have the patience to play either the organ or the piano almost consistently for the chapel service for five years? Since coming to the moun- tain she has also been the steady organist for the Re- formed Presbyterian Church. She will also be remembered for her hard work in managing the Kilt Kleaners for a year. Jean was among those fearless few who braved the unknown lin the new campusl at Lookout Mountain that first summer in order that classes could start in the fall. In September Jean hopes to begin teaching in a Christian elementary school. Senior Class Bowling Party XL 'FV' UNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT - Wyaff George VICE PRESIDENT - Larry Falcon SECRETARY-TREASURER - June Sfein SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Penny Sheraton STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE - Larry Falcon JUNIOR CLASS HAYRIDE 4 , W- Wh-...Q-B 1 Jiiilbrf - Pina., yfw JANET ARMES SI. Louis, Missouri JOHN BARNES LooIcoufMounIain, Tennessee ROBERTA BIRCHLER Sparta, IIIinois SAM BIRCHLER Sparta, IIIinois JUDY BLAIR Charloffe, Norfh Carolina FRANCES BRAGDON Wilminafon, Delaware PETER CHAN Hong Kong RUTH CRANE Chile, South America DONALD DONALDSON Newark, Delaware DOROTHY El-ILER Levittown, Pennsylvania LARRY FALCON Greenville, South Carolina LINDA FERRIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWARD FIELDINO Alexandria, Virginia BOB FRETTS Scottdale, Pennsylvania WYA TT GEORGE Pensacola, Florida JOE JENKINS Lookout Mountain, Tennessee xi, i Www., -ea 'Uh N. ww if ,gn-X M ELINDA LAWSON Austin, Texas STEVE LOBB Orlando, Florida MYRA MARE St. Louis, Missouri MARY MARGARET PETERSON Colorado Springs, Colorado DONALD REDMAN Chattanooga, Tennessee PENNY Sl-IERA TON Everett, Washington JAMES SMITH Huntsville, Alabama JUNE STEIN Baltimore, Maryland Sl-llNlCHI TANAKA Japan STEVE VAN WECHEL Seattle, Washington MARK WARD Irwin, Pennsylvania si! Love ARLINE WETZEL ART WILLIAMS BILL WOLFGANG SUE WOODS Waterloo, Illinois Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LookouIMaunfain, Tennessee Sl. Louis, Missouri I r ws,-. YM' 1 ' Ng. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT P David Hammond VICE PRESIDENT - David Campbell SECRETARY-TREASURER - Roberla Sfigers SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Barbara Van Weclwel STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE - David Campbell J -1 1 A A Ofyfyx ' TERRY ALEXANDER CATHIE ANDERSON BILL ANDREWS Huntsville, Alabama Savannah, Georgia Memphis, Tennessee ROBERT 3Ai-LAGH SABIR BARKAT RUTH BECKLOFF Lynchburg, Virginia Siahkat, W, Pakistan Leviflown, Pennsylvania x QM ,L ,if s 1. 'i levi' 'ka iux x'-85:4 vm Y, ' 'Jw' 'wa ' 4 ' .,.-vf' will?-4,f,.r,w . 'T-,, 'Af LT 4 Q' Y 1, 'M bk jf mf' W- ay.. , 1, ,fi- .gpw HC' M4' .,f - fa vb' MARY BELZ Walker, Iowa SIDONIE BROOKS Fori Worfh, Texas DAVID CADWELL Basking Ridge, New Jersey Vflztkx' WALTER BLACK Las Cruces, New Mexico STEPHEN BROWNLEE Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID CAMPBELL Muruu, Kenya VU' .agriv i E, J. De-fense GINNY CHRIST Owensboro, Kenfucky DEAN COLLINS Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania LINDA CRAWFORD Greenville, South Carolina DOUGLAS DAISS Wheal Ridge, Colorado ED DENGLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa CLAUDE DEPRINE Baltimore, Marylond GINNIE DUTTON Annapolis, Maryland BUD EBERWEIN Memphis, Tennessee lm. Qyzsx X N,-f mags.,-hx QQ DEBBIE EDELMAYER Camden, New Jersey HELEN ENGLISH Seattle, Washington DIANE EWING Charlottesville, Virginia RICK FITE Charlotte, North Carolina GRANT GARDNER Rowley, Iowa MARY BETH GERSTUNG St. Louis, Missouri JIM GOEBEL St. Louis, Missouri DAVE HAMMOND Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania .li 'ai 5gQ ' A 'Ms A ...A -.M Y ,I . ,+3'k-6 --new-'v '-1'-1- ART HARMON Cedar Rapids, Iowa VIRGINIA HART Havertown, Pennsylvania EUNICE HOLCOMB Trenton, New Jersey DAVID HOOVER Halboro, Pennsylvania JANICE HORNER Lakeland, Florida MARY JOHNSTON Lanlana, Florida Gooey lips, Dave. ELAINE JULIUSSON Boulder, Colorado GERALD MALKUS Seaflle, Washington EVELYN MOORE Huntsville, Alabama RICHARD NOEL Sarasota, Florida GUSTAV PETERSON Zanesville, Ohio HARRY PINNER Collingswood, New Jersey ,gilt UVM 2 I f fam:-. Q W. , IZ' ,- w a, f'- - 1- .-3 f , .L,w.f-7.34 ,Q f'-,.g,5Ss ,-.zgs ,- 4,-A ,1 I, : .229 gk ws? Wl fj'7x RICK QUINN Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania JANET REED lrvvin, Pennsylvania MARGARETTE RIETHMILLER Levittown, Pennsylvania PAM SEYMOUR St. Louis, Missouri SHARON SHARP Fort Walton Beach, Florida SUSAN SHEPPERSON Durham, North Carolina PETER SMICK St. Louis, Missouri ROBERTA STIGERS St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA VAN WECHEL Seaffle, Washington SONDRA WHEELER lnclianapolis, Indiana BUNNY WOOLWINE Annapolis, Maryland Ed Dengler and Donna Brown af Plum Nelly DOUGLAS YOHN Cnalfanooga, Tennessee V707 Plfll-'fed xx? I fl QI FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT - Stephen Kaufmann SECRETARY-TREASURER - Linda Frost SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Nan Bailey STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE - Ross Graham WILLIAM ACKER Huntsville, Alabama STANLEY ARM ES Kenya, Africa NAN BAILEY Memphis, Tennessee DAVID BARNES LookoutMountain, Tennessee TILA BETTS , Millville, New Jersey in ,J LEE BEUSSE Memphis, Tennessee CYNTHIA BLAIR Charlotte, North Carolinc BILL BOSWORTH Baltimore, Maryland REBECCA BRAGG Decatur, Georgia .5 , 0'--M.. Bugs, 2 ,, ,ig l y:..,,,Y Q-,Lj Q-A-,D Q--,X q. jp- NANCY BRICKER Hunfsville, Alabama CAROL BRISCOE Chesapeake City, Indiana MARIAN BROWN tr' Vineland, New Jersey TOMMY BROWN Lakeland, Florida ...-N RENDER CAINES Fi Trenfon, New Jersey 1 5, U ear' K ANITA CAPE Pinellas Park, Florida Freshman enfrance examinations: FLUNK NOWg AVOID THE RUSH CAREY CLARK Ringgold, Georgia DONNA COGGESHALL Lool4ouiMouniain, Tennessee JOHN COMPTON Indianapolis, Indiana LINDA CROMER Las Cruces, New Mexico JOHN DENGLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa LINDA ELLIS Decatur, Georgia E, N Wu... ROY FAGAN Pinellas Park, Florida ANN FERRY Arlingfon, Virginia KENNETH FOWLER Trenton, New Jersey LINDA FROST Wlveaion, Illinois VIRGINIA GIBSON Louisville, Kenfucky ROSS GRAHAM Collingswood, New Jersey J a ,fa 1 A FRESHMAN'S FIRST VIEW OF COVENANT MAC GRAY PAUL GREEN Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Memphis, Tennessee ALLEGRA HARRIS JESSE I-IELMS Sl. Louis, Missouri Greenville, Soulh Carolina DIANE GROI-I Birmingham, Michigan JESSIE HENDERSON Chattanooga, Tennessee Nof pictured iw 'Fx 40? F . 'QS DANA JEAN I-IANSEN Savannah, Georgia KAREN HIMES I-Iunlsville, Alabama Q X . . X fb KAREN HORNER Lakeland, Florida LINDA JACKSON Moscow, Pennsylvania DAVID JUDD Huntsville, Alabama STEPHEN KAUFMANN DAVE IRWIN Memphis, Tennessee MIKE JONES Colorado Springs, Colorado DAVID KADTKE Wilmington, Delaware SALLY KELLEY Smile, Darrellf SW' Huntsville, Alabama 'Wars 52-Q-fv'Y Savannah, Georgia I not picfurecl Yzfl-X THOMAS KENNEDY Fairfax Station, West Virginia JOHN KINCH Alhambra, California , STEPHEN LANE Warrington, Pennsylvania LINDA LAVERELL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID MACE Youngstown, Ohio LOUISE MAHLOW Wilmington, Delaware WILLIAM MAHLOW Wilmington, Delaware BEVERLEY MALONE Chamblee, Georgia BARBARA MANNING Valparaiso, Florida X U '5k an if-ir. w0' KVA in 'Wx At the end of Initiation Week, the sophs entertain the freshmen at Joe's Barn. I QQ' LINDA MERSMAN Muscle Shoals, Alabama MARGUERITE MILLER Savannah, Georgia BOB MOORE Huntsville. Alabama BRUCE MORRISON Seaffle, Washinafon EUNICE HOPE MacEWEN Sydney, Nova Scaiia DALE MCLANE Koppel, Pennsylvania 4-17 'WY BRUCE MocNAIR Si. Louis, Missouri RONALD MCNUTT Hausfon, Kenfuclcy NICKY OPPERT Allania, Georgia MICKEY PALMER Chattanooga, Tennessee PAULETTE PEACOCK Sf. Louis, Missouri CAROL PETERSON Colorado Springs, Colorado 'Ute LINDA PETTIT Seattle, Washington CATHY PIERCE Trenton, New Jersey LANA PITCHER Kearney, Nebraska WAYNE RAY Monongahela, Pennsylvania BRONWYN RAYBURN St. Louis, Missouri CAROL JANE RICHEY FortBenning., Georgia DONNA RIDDLE Greenville, South Carolina Savannah, Georgia DENITA RODEN Millington, Tennessee EMILY ROACH CHARLES ROBERTSON Columbus, Georgia -1 mi Sw Q-in 'ff'-r -if DARRELL SHANNON Monongahela, Pennsylvania Qzadfi. Q2 I JAYME SICKERT Indianapolis, Indiana 'Q yr 1 fax - 'IIT' WX MARY SIMMONS Sfonybroolc, Long lsland, Newlersey NANCY SMITH Greenville, South Carolina BILL STANLEY Camden, Arkansas SUSAN STEINERT GreenviIle,Soufl1 Carolina fm WE? STEVE SLIGH Lakeland, Florida WILLIAM SPERN Irwin, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH STANTON l-Ioulfon, Maine SHAYNE STROOP Merriff Island, Florida GINNY THEW Youngstown, Ohio JOHN TIOCHELAAR Pantego, North Carolina I -f-its M., In fl 9 QQ.. ' DEDIE VAIL f-- Cleveland, Ohio A 'Q ww THOMAS WALKE Boothwyn, Pennsylvania TQ: 'K M-,, Not pictured Y -N'5 ALAN THOMAS Chattanooga, Tennessee PATRICIA TRlMM Fort Walton Beach, Florida BEVEPLEY VANDERBURG Levittown, Pennsylvania JANIS WALL Seattle, Washington Q----,S P' ass SHARON WHTTTAKER CAROLYN WIELDRAAYER NIKKI WOLF Oklahoma Cify, Oklahoma EvereH,Wasl'1inglon 5OfOSOfCl, Florida Examinafion's Devastation .,,?'5Sf-QX W . BETTY WRIGHT NANCY WYNALDA NANCY YEAPLE Wilminqfon, Delaware Hazelwood, Missouri Wilmington, Delaware PAUL WARD Irwin, Pennsylvania JULIE WEBB Biloxi, Mississippi CHRISTINE WENDORF Merrill, Wisconsin LEROY WERTS Greenville,Soull1 Carolina JUDY WHITE Lithia Springs, Georgia BARBARA WHITENER Seafile, Washington Not pictured -gdb 8 -:inn lax K ' , 'T' Archeological Conference Display WT 'pv- BARONESS ERLANGER, Chattanooga -451.12 Covenant's sick and injured :fig rt s.T..,::!Je I FAITH ADAMS Elkhart, Iowa DONNA BROWN St. Louis, Missouri SANDRA CAMPBELL Kenya, Africa PATRICIA COCHRAN Huanta, Peru GWEN GARDNER Rowley, Iowa KAREN PIERCE Trenton, New Jersey DEACONESS, Sf. Louis Chrisfino Jones Pamela Myers Yi iii- I at Sandro Shoop 'X f z f 1 I of --H-rf ,..,. ...wwf U....4.. L, ,..w ' .Y Q , - - w --Y Nc .M NA. ,,, ., W f ,N- , ,...., ' 1 'H A X Q SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS LINDA BOOCKOFF Collingswood, New Jersey SAMUEL CHAO Los Angeles, California LINDA CLIFFORD Upper Darby, Pennsylvania EDITH COSTELLO Venfnor Ciiy, New Jersey CAROLE HENDRY Somerville, New Jersey C. KARIN HILL Minnetonka, Minnesota RONALD HOLLOWAY Marissa, Illinois ISAAC PAINTER Dalton, Georgia DONALD SCHAPER SI. Louis, Missouri JAN SENNEKER Grand Rapids, Michigan WILLIAM SIMMONS Denver, Colorado THOM A S TROXEL L Hafbo ro, Pen nsylvan ia THANKS TO STANLEY ARMES, ANN FERRY STEVE LOBB JULIE WEBB, ART WILLIAMS, AND DOT EHLER FOR THE USE OF THEIR PICTURES SPECIAL THANKS TO JOEL BELZ FOR ALL THE PICTURES AND ADVICE PICTURES THEY DID 'T CHOOSE f Mgr'- Guessh What! It's about that math prob- lem, Sam. '05 1,5-v, If you would have seen it, E' T f you would have thought it was funny, too. Soy! Well, the Yearbook's Career Day finished. 5: X X E SPONSORS MR. AND MRS. PARENTS 00:00 MRS. HENRIETTA S. ACKER MR. AND MRS. J. W. ALEXANDER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. ANDREWS REV. AND MRS. WILLARD O. ARMES W. V. BAILEY AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS . JOSEPH AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS MARION BARNES MARK BELZ MATTHEW P. BETTS H. H. BEUSSE ROBERT O. BIRCHLER OSCAR H. BLACK JAMES C. BOSWORTH DREWIE BRAGG FRANK BRISCOE ROBERT CHRIST W. COLLINS LEWIS F. COMPTON RALPH G. EBERWEIN PHIL IP EDELMAYER, JR. MARLIN B. EWING WARREN C. FALCON ALLEN M. FERRY GEORGE H. FIELDING C. R. FITE, JR. GEORGE K. FOWLER OSCAR A. GERSTUNG JAMES P. GOEBEL RICHARD W. GRAY PUTNAM H. GREEN MRS. RUTH HARMON AND MRS. GRANVILLE S. HART AND MRS. JOHN HENDERSON AND MRS. KENNETH W. JUDD AND MRS. NELSON M. KENNEDY CHURCHES SPONSOR PAGE MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. LANE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. LAVERELL MR. AND MRS. DAN C. LeROY REV. AND MRS. NELSON MALKUS MR. AND MRS. FLOYD S. MCLANE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MINNIG MR. AND MRS. JOE A. OPPERT MR. AND MRS. O. EDWIN PETERSON REV. AND MRS. ARTHUR M. PHILLIPS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. PINNER MR. AND MRS. R. EVERETT PITCHER DR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. RAYBURN LT. COL. AND MRS. D. RICHEY MR. AND MPS. HARRY L. REED LT. COL. AND MRS. C. C. ROBERTSON, JR LCDR. AND MRS. DAN RODEN MR. AND MRS. LYNN SHAW MR. AND MRS. TRUMBULL L. SIMMONS MR. AND MRS. GLENN E. SINGLETON MR. AND MRS. JULIAN G. STANLEY REV. AND MRS. CHARLES E. STANTON MR. AND MRS. ROY STEWART MR. .AND MRS. WALTER G. WALKE MR. AND MRS. CARL W. WALL MRS. BETTY WEBB MR. AND MRS. DARROLL WENDORF MR. AND MRS. WALTER WETZEL MR. AND MRS. PHILIP C. WHITENER MR. AND MRS. GERRIT WIELDRAAYER REV. AND MRS. ROBERT O. WOLF COL. AND MRS. CHARLES C. WOOLWINE MR. AND MRS. H. L. VAIL, JR. MR. AND MRS. HOLLAND Z. YEAPLE EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LEVITTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY BETHEL ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF HOULTON, MAINE T DR. EDWARD E. REISMAN, JR. it PF ff F-,,.. sw Voov If Lil Ca' 9 AN B030 xg 1 kj 1 eg Mm X J A ff ,gg M 5 fm W KL J fm 'li XXI' C0e X X7 'iv .QNX an 4 7 G? X Mn V f X N mum: ,.., -:Ei-Em r 'xf' Ny f' PHE: X .1 f ,. f ff f . f 1 -.. ,.. - -- Y ' ,xlzljh M-+1 1-Q 'f N-f-f I ,.-., ' :il -:. i T' '.' ' ' rg' , gg ,g-l--,'i?'f'f' 'Q' X , 1' ' Q 'J - 'lf 1' .'1 'H54'0 - - ' I , 2: rv? 51: f i ,L Q fi A , ' '9 ' 5 9 I.-a v p ' L A ,, -Q:-A X X -,f n , xN .- .:.-- ., ' x . R , 41 . ' -fmt? fsszz- N J' f- N , X 4 1 N N I-W M, A .J . 1.9 ' , Q. ' 'v1ff- il: f .. - a-in , . . 'Q-aa-:qt-Lsf:-1 5? r gi-iran f .:a:-auxin wg, - -my A- rf-'+ 1 Q2 - -.'.f'.? f1'.f' mv fi'liQ3'T5i'35:3?S5'1'?P??' 'K' E- .xl WEE! 'ff xf5 37 ?i'Qx5i3 X L ' E' - GI' ' ' , Q., ' N -- -N , 177 h xx -. ..-..- ' - .-,n5'?2 ' - '54 X 'ian-., ',.:,L .. Z I-- I 1, Q a 1'-' '11, ' 7, ..- --- ' - - .-.- We Y X 4,-, 'ififiif '? ? :i-. -- - A 'f EA Af- Vw I- F: 1 1-'TW .' 1 - :. - - xx?-: '-'17'.CX 9 'ff -1':::3' -5.-5.- , 'X : ' ' - 5, A x- v ' -----1'-2 x ZZ- ' - f .:::::z , N ' ' ...- -1254292221 -N -x 1 f :E ' gi x 15622535 G19 EE:::gEEEEEi:::::: - 1. -K gurg. -1:-pang? -- :::...,::g':g:' X X M3 I bi? , M, f 'G : aE,.s:a:5 ' 51'E::5g:f - wx-- f ,, .I ' -- A Xi xx 3 x If ' -V Q x l - 1 - - -W Trl S- 11?.iftgggtgiilgfziglgf X lx ,I-az.. ' 4 ,y 3 ?, N j '- f Lnfzriisizr-:-rf5:v A iff' -- qs: asain ,id 42 - - I l 47 .., 1' 75 S. 1 15i. 12:- X '-N551 K K f f 2' X . f A ff In ' ' f , N ,.,.. V- Y - xifgyl nn... '-..'-.. --in-:',',.?,,.I..i,?,l::1.-:::.-.- .... .1-M'-' ,,,,.. .. - -,qi-.zu-.''-'-'fg'2:,'L 5-'gsm-.:f 5Q3f5?357: 'V' 'N l nliu 4 ' ' ' . - ' ff . EEE? 'hai' lk X ' Ax I x-'N' . lk I 1 . ,K .L - 1 'X lk t , I '. things g I ' 1 better BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOR! Wlth 9159 gk rv OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY sv Chattanooga Coco-Colo Bottling Co., Inc HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED AT ROCK CITY YESTERDAY: l. A Workman put the finishing touches on a new stone wall. 2. A janitor cleaned windows to a diamond-clear sparkle. 3. An artist decorated some tiny roses in the floral display in Mother Goose Village. 4. A gardener planted a spectacularly beautiful mountain rhododendron. 5. Each of these, and some forty other people, worked to put Rock City in spotless condition for your visit . . . so that when you bring your family or other guests to Rock City today, you can be as proud of Rock City as we are! SEE BEAUTIFUL ROCK CITY ATOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN NEAR COVENANT COLLEGE ATOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN N ,K Y.. ' 13, , AJ, agp .- -- - 1 I. gif,-I' 'V Q T 0 Fairyland Courts ana MILE mom covENANT Domus mo Jesse Sims aai-6651 on Georgia Highway 157 Let Us Provide Your Spare Bedroom where quality and service are tradition 774mm 266-6591 MT. VERNON OOLONIAL RESTAURANT ' I ' , 1 I if- , 411 e E g -a ut h it .7 i . .- ur U,..4....zA' ' - 3509 BROAD STREET CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE i coMPuMENTs or W. ROSCOE WATERS' American Service N Station Frank s COIIiILI1'6 3507 BROAD STREET KARNST, - COMPLETE SERVICE - STYLING, PERMANENT WAVING Mc FARLAND Ro. . A OPEN a-5 AND EVENINGS compllments of BY APPOINTMENT BROCI-IURES 4 BUSINESS FORMS -:- STATIONERY LABELS FOLD ERS -:I ADVERTISING MAILERS PRINTING AND LITI-IOGRARI-IIN6 COMPANY FAIRYLAN D DRUGS Lookout Mountain, Tenn. EAVES PRODUCE CO. q3rock gaudy CONIPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND L ...I CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! um? l PS W Xl V if 'XF 'Nl' NK 5-t 'NLLC '3f 'T EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2511 Norlh Logan Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado William B. Leonard, Jr. - Minister Church: 13031 634-3165 Home: 13031 495-2741 Preaching the Word in the Pike's Peak Region YOUR HOSTS new for SYNOD at ' il GLEN EYRIE -5, COLORADO SPRINGS W W v ,lm MAY 410 1966 5 0 af Swaps C' ST. ELMO HARDWARE and Supply Company, Inc. 3908 Tennessee Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee - ---+ I 265-4597 George Geller Grover Williamson I Nl 8: J SUPER MARKET , OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOMEFOLKS I I0 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HKR-ISPY Kam: Dououraurs ALWAYS Fassw' TO SERVE YOU WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We feature low, low prices on brand names you know and trust, plus S 8. H Green Stamps 3655 WNGGOLD ROAD al no exlra cosl. You gel more for your money of M 81 .l. DONORS E. O. MCCARTY TARVIN SUPPLY COMPANY HOBART-CHATTANOOGA SALES AND SERVICE CO LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. HUSKEY SHEET METAL CO. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN CLEANERS, INC. TENNESSEE HOTEL SUPPLY CO. T. H. PAYNE SPACO-SOUTHERN ALUMINUM COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DUFF BROTHERS engratufatiens., Doctor, Lawyer, Teacher, Chief! These degrees X III 'STG' KIWI D' WI Q 1- lll W . , gu y X6 6 to you bequeath 6 yi V L '- I f yy' ' ' The ways and means 9?x, 0 f '7 ' I-iii gdafzf, , to help you mold I NfX N r , 1- ggggzeisif Q I IN I l ' ' S f A new world better . avxfvvv f ,HZ '5:'fff :, ff-an we Qld- e - H+ IQE f,I..II II.. fwrfl uuanu! ,. IMI'-I - aaccxdent LI' II TQ 1-gg! msurancecompany .1 - Min- M 'E-A ziziii F L ,..,..o.,.. .... if-Tx::::4: lle..'sI ::..': .1 R. - HX . . .. . . -E4 M -if j IX if' Q ,. 17' .Strung ri p 'I g II .mnr I909 ROBINWOOD CHURCH REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN, EVANGELICAL SYNOD 47l Moihews Road, Youngstown, Ohio Worship of II AM ond 7 PM SEE Sundoy School - 9145 AM A REFORMED TESTIMONY RU IN NORTHEASTERN OHIO Inside Lookout Mounfoin Caves ji E,:LEx?v, ,,, l OPEN DAILY RAIN OR SHINE E 3 I I3 Iw f gl l w-.i 5. A- ,.,Q Sf-FM' vw:-Llolfggpw-l' Il TY, , .', 5 ,..t,- E gt. Q F 'Q if A L A.'A ' A f , o I Rev. John M. Kay 1. W. BRUUKS 84 SONS SERVING cHA11'ANoocA smcs 1908 , ,fjLflfr:' v 1,1 BQ. ' !',9fPQ,,q V ,wh i' B !Hg!r,:x,q 1 ! 'itll' 'I 'r,'I Xl 'x giiuA V,.f A f ! W is , A iish Ig! :E A 4 lff' I ,-5 'S I'-' urnx. L35 :ing gi Eg Eigfggg VOLUN TEER STATE LIFE nn- Lf- f s:'-!.' .53 ggi! gg 5, 534555 JHMMWKK www . EHAUANOOGA, TENNESSEE ' ful 1l1l..LLll'-I I SSES My . . f at ! wh.- .I 1-an A 1 li I CUDAHY 3660 Ringgold Road 867-3073 FINEST MEATS SERVING THE CHA TTANOOGA AREA SINCE 1899 Southern Products Co., Inc. DOWNTOWN VOLKSWAGEN 1005 Chestnut Street Chattanooga, Tenness PHONE 267-4341 SERVICE S NITARY CHEMlCALS AND SUPPLIES SINCE 1929 435 B d Str ef Pho 267 5949 RETAIL MERCHANTS Complete VoIIrs wagen Repairs LOVEMANS HARDE AND CAUDLE Leon Johnson Earl Miller, Jr. THREE SISTERS, INC. MARTIN THOMPSON CO -1 Q i , COMPLIMENTS OF TRAILWA YS, INC. TENNESSEE .9324 -'Q 5,1 K Raw 5:6143 y ' fr , ' - 'i'f gi iQi. si, 1,jQ'5fQfx Q: -' 3551.-.-... -.L EEE iiglfiirtiif- . E- . - g iv! cauruvsmu rnmiwsfs C --:jo wXu-f--:-L-a- 'T no-Hx - - ' ' ',. A- ...M f ,. . . I A - s , .... , 'Pas' N - v ' .,.,. , , , H -M... W. . . , . 4' ,, ., . .fm-we . . 3 f .EAL f,-V V --H- GO TRAILWAYS! CHARTER BUS SERVICE EDUCATIONAL . . . EXCITING . . . ECONOMICAL FAST FREQUENT DAILY SCHEDULES Tennessee Troilways, Inc. 525-0291 7IO Sevier Avenue 523-1923 Knoxville, Tennessee 'W minors' snur .f of WY' 9 for lovely things Rossvuu: Gsonou VISIT THE NEW H84C MEN'S WEAR CALVARY REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DR. RICHARD W. GRAY, PASTOR NORTH EASTON ROAD AT ALLISON WILLOW GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA AUGUSTA STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 705 Augusta Street Greenville, South Carolina Thomas G. Cross, D. D. Pastor Holding forth the word ol lite . . Philippians 2:16 TROTTER, BOYD 8: KEESE, Inc I All Forms of lnsuranc Provident Building Phone 267-4436 YOUIE ,,,.,1,., fncuu i y display lllis Sell ...J INCLINE RAILWAY AMERlCA'S MOST AMAZING MlLE COMPLIMENTS or FRI T0-LA Y, IN C. INCLINE DRUG C0 MARTIN MCDONOUGH MARTIN MCDONOUGH, Jr. 3914 ST. ELMO AVENUE CHATTANQOGA TENNESSEE Phone 2663695 TowN AND couNTRY Compliments Of AND LONGHORN RESTAURANTS . Broad sffeer Shell SBIVICB 3520 S. BROAD STREET and LUDIOII CO. SERVICE ns oun BUSINESS 749 EAST TWELETH STREET cHAT'rANooGA YouR COMPLETE SUPPLIERH INDUSTRIAL 0 UTILITY 0 CQNSTRUCTION Cash cS'r Carry Lumber Co. 1203 GREENWOQD AVE. We do the work for the College Kilf Kleoners SERVICE WITH QUALITY 922 Lc1FoyeIIe Road Mel Shipp - Phone 866-5536 Rossvillel Geofgig PARK LANES ROUTE 27 SOUTH Four Oonrrnonre, GEORGIA RELAX, socmiizs, MAKE memos FUN FOR, EVERYONE FREE INSTRUCTION C. WOODY PRATT CO. I - 2013 S. Highland Park Avenue i , Compliments of Chattanooga, Tennessee phone 624-2877 0 . WORLD PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS, INC. Distributors I u , the foreign missions board of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod Cdndles A Bible-centered ministry in both message and method. Toasfed pea,-mfs No alliances with modernism. MiSSiOf1OfieS Serving in Chile Peanut Buffer Sandwiches aleru, Grand.Cayman Island, Kenya, Arabia, Jordan, India, est Australia, Formosa, Korea and Japan. Pioneer -I evangelism, Bible teaching, training national leaders. Rev. William A. Mahlow, General Secretary Rev. George R. Bragdon, Asso. Genl. Secretary 7 S For free literature, write: 800 Scenic Highway World Presbyterian Missions, Inc. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee 90' Norm Broom Sheet 82'-'73' Wilmington, Delaware 19806 L. I .. .LI f' I When in the incomparably beautiful Pacific Northwest visit the FlRST EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SEATTLE N. 64th Street and Linden Avenue, N. Rev. Nelson E. Malkus, Pastor UNDERWOOD BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Underwood, North Dakota Pastor, Robert Hoyle PATHWAY BOOK STORE 615 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee religious supplies FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Present Location The Chapel Covenant College Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Rev. Thomas F. Jones Pastor Mission Church West Brow Chapel Highway T57 Lookout Mountain, Tennessee We welcome all Covenant students to make the First Reformed Presbyterian Church their church away from home. The congregations offers congratulations to and prays God's best providence for each member of the Class of 1966. THE BLINK 5 s , i , -.. '41,--.,.:sA ., , Compliments of Starkey Printing Company fafvlf 5. r . V--A f 2 ' COMPLIMENTS 'l OF T. T. Wilson Company Oghe VLU VL- IZ EUXWS QUALITYFgirgxzkujzlgialnooucrs 1255 CENTRAL AVENUE aint C 0 G CHATTANOOGA, TENN Chaffanoog T Books TUCK SHOPPE W Supplies Giffs WHAT DOES HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA HAVE THAT COVENANT COLLEGE GRADUATES RECOMMEND FOR THEIR FRIENDS... E S HP N yMy d Sh Ch TS AIS II For informal GLENPARK APARTMENTS JOB OPPORTUNITIES SPACE INDUSTRIES CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL PROSPECTIVE CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL as fe fo Mr. Hugh Smith P. O. Box 3190 Blue S ring Sfaiion P L Huntsville, Alabama I I COMPLIMENTS: ARMIN TOOL AND MFG. CO 200 Kane Slreei Soufh Elgin, Illinois DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF INJECTION, COMPRESSION, AND TRANSFER MOLDS I. ... - I G u Iii Compliments of your good Gulf dealer -1. u 4 V' , , 1 , IL. xv ., Q ' w i., 'jf+f ' 'H' . '7f1q.'y'!! ' f ,,- .. - .,-. 1 A v .. U w X, W ll. I- lx .hw W 'ax- ' D Ng' -f ' 'M ' A I. ,, ' JI. ' 4 p yr ,, Q! 1' X. 1 4 , , .. 'Mr , ,fx . ,T ,. -In. sitw- ' X354 -.. 7: fs I f' - - 1 , .. ,H I N 4. 1. ' . ' Ig, , ,, r, bl 1 -59 fa . fx A .uw , V owv Q '. ' f 'Q 'Q' .- .' -e .., W lf: I! x nf I' 0 rl ,, ,U 1 ,my My -g V 'W x . L., , s A, .'1' ,...' 1 1 M' - Lift, 'hs .A X 'Ji ' 'Wu ' . N ' B Q , 1, 4 1 V, V 4, F f V 'A v I. U 95' 'g- . V .C , T9 4 H, .M -,r,,,. , , . ,f W 4' I. X F , 4. ., X, ,I 4 4 ' W , 7 Y .3 X r XG . Y, ' ' 1 ' 4' . , 'AQHA' 1' ,N ,4 4 ,N A 3 . '-.' f M H. :ali M' M '1klHLKlKI'1: 'H' 'i 1 1 1 , 1, -S' 'F-J ,1'-. , Aff.ya1',,, Ag- - 'Atal-,'L' gf:-?14 Ii: I - EF. . - , ' 7 .f J, . ' , ' fa1nw,a , JP-1+ . 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