Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

-.- 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.

Page 34 text:

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.