Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

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-.- 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.

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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

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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