Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:
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W., l 11 , W A Lgil r ,ii WMM KRESGE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Covenant Caiieg'-Q Inoknut Mountain, GA 30750-9601 TARTAN '67 COVENANT COLLEGE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN GEORGIA ' I Snr' 'jj ll.: ff, is NNN ,xx S F . fl: I ! f N 4! , ,! ' 1' , l 1 X, 1 ' 1 1 x f 1 I A V sk A ,' - .0 V I n 47 , f ' ' ' 1 , , 3' -1 5 A I U, - sf -, 4 Q H ,X I A V' .f :., M' J ,f I J , ,VJ Q' N r V, M., ., --P' ,f 1 A f f X if N 4:-Lg, ' ., ,-4 H . I . , 'W F 4: NT. L.. .' ' 'K K ',.V v 5. L I X' f -v . - ,f . N N. .33 N X ..-- 'W' n '. u ' X .1-f -- - - f 1 m X-TN-K -S Xxx 'ur' 4 as . x A v F- I A L l XI ,fy x N- .1 Y' O I xxx a person enters college, thus ending the first arranged volume of his life. he reaches out and touches reality, finding for the first time beauty and ugliness, love and lone- liness. disillusionment and depres- sion become states of mind, people become individuals, attractive or repulsive. minds and hearts open to accept truth and falsehood, to recognize and partake of poetry and music. the sensitive eye and soul quickly catch the delicacy of nature, the joy of evening solitude, finding themselves deeply cut or healing in joy. the unimaginative, uoncreative nondreamer finds complacency in laughing, com- plaining, bragging and augmenting hopelessness. the two meet at covenant, a stone structure, a tiny link in a chain of civilization. both the dreamer and the realist and all the realms between must subside and establish a livable harmony such a tiny span of time passes, yet during this time the final pattern of beliefs and modes must be established one looks from his window shouting, l'll cast my fate to the wind! and his voice is swallowed up in vapor. the vapor disappears, the solid moun- tain earth appears and God reigns - the existential mind is thrown off as ashroud, meeting the vapor that shrinks into nothingness, as faith in the Lord God becomes meaning. , ,E.,,:.,,, , 5,X Q -9 XA One of the beauties of life is that of being able to dis- cover something or someone new, a person who suddenly exists and becomes meaningful and important. When ci student comes to Covenant, home and parents become part of another world, now vague. Though he has craved independence, the knowledge that someone is concerned about his welfare to the degree of setting up regulations, arranging personal interviews, and prodding that person on when depressed becomes welcomed somehow, even needed. In this case, Mrs. Rudolph F. Schmidt has become the caring, questioning, offering, and guiding individual. As Dean of Women, Mrs. Schmidt is sometimes stern, is always just, and knows the meaning of loyalty to each student. The freshman, through her, becomes more re- DEDICATIO R. is Q ,QA 'is ' wi' sponsible, even though at the time there may be the noise of complaint. Through the sophomore, junior, and senior years the student realizes that Mrs. Schmidt is the quiet, efficient, and unmeddling type of person who holds each student highly in her mind and spirit. Collyn Franzenburg Schmidt has the background of a scholar and a dedicated student. After growing up in Con- rad lowa, she received the Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing at the State University of Iowa. Here the Lord God took her life and made her His servant, changing her whole existence and ideals. Hence, she became a graduate of Faith Theological Seminary in l95l and went to Jordan as a Missionary under the Independent Board for Presbyterian Foreign Missions. She served at the Ba- raka Sanitorium as the head nurse in Jordan for over six years, both ministering and establishing o nurses' training program in that hospital through the Jordanian Government. Mrs. Schmidt, still Miss Frazenburg, returned to the United States in 1958 and began work on the Master' ot Science Degree at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, earn- ing the degree in l96O. In the meantime, she became Dean of Women for Covenant College in i959 and de- lighted the Covenant world and made Covenant history in her marriage to Registrar Rudolph Schmidt, a fellow Iowan, in l96l. Not only has Mrs. Schmidt been Deon of Women, en- listing the loyalty and respect of the women who develop mentally and spiritually at Covenant, but she has been the school nurse and has taught several prerequisite courses for nursing candidates. She, thus, helped to es- tablish the Nursing Program at the college and has done much of the important contact work to make Covenant's prenursing curriculum accepted at Emory University and Columbia University. As a part of the academic program, therefore, one is able to see Mrs. Schmidt as vital in aug- menting Covenant's curriculum and eligibility for accredita- tion. In the inner being of Covenant and of Covenant students, Mrs. Schmidt is a tremendous personage, sincerity and genuiness being obvious qualities. lt is only natural, then, to dedicate the i967 TARTAN to Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt- al-Y! l ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND STAFF xx ,fli- . NR 5 six FLORENCE C. ANDERSON, A.B. Assistant in Physical Education . 15 H , Nx 5x's im sl CHARLES W. ANDERSON, A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Bible C' MARION D. BARNES, B.S, A.M., Pl1.D. President NICHOLAS P. BARKER, A.B., AM., Pl1.D Assistant Professor of English gf? JOEL BELZ, A.B. Director of Public Relations EDNA BOS WORTH, A.B. WILLIAM S. BARKER, A.B., A.M., B.D Assistontprofessor of History Instructor in Music af IN 'N new JANE BROOKS, AB., AM. Assistant Professor of English N. ELIZABETH CLARK, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History NOTPICTURED: DONALD R. CRONK, A.M. Assistantin History ROBERT H. COUNTESS, A.B., A.M Instructor in Classics QW stl f' Ph.D. RAYMOND W. CLARK, B.R.E., B.D., Th.M. Instructor in Bible .,.. NW - N RAYMOND H. DAMERON, B.S., B.D. Dean of Students, Assistant Professor of Chemistry DOROTHY DAMERON, Assistant in the Classics ROBERT G. DEMOSS, A.B., B.D., Th.M., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy ensue- ELMER O. DELANCY B.S., M.S., D.Ed. Professor of Education 3 ff ,ff H. HARRISON HUGHES, B.5., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN HAMM, MuS.B., MuS.M. Assistant Professor of Music GARY B. HUISMAN, A.B., A.M. Librarian Kr! -1--P- LAWRENCE LAUGESEN, A.B., A.M. Assisfonf Professor of Physics W ' . , .Q A . 4. 'A K yr, , , ' , : fa . 5 I . . if 'Z .. f cf' A4 .. re' JOHN E. LOTHERS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assisfonf Professor of Biology M14 Cf' ' JO ETTA ROWDEN, A.B., A.M. lnslrucfor in English Aff J LEONARD S. PITCHER, A.B., A.M., Th.B. Assisfonf Professor of Psychology JOHN W. SANDERSON, JR., A.B., A.M., B.D S.T.M., DD. Professor of Philosophy, Deon of the Faculty fiwnfx 4- . 'fs 'V If . if f M ' A K xi? I x' W ' 1H8 Af f Mt' . W I . f , if V ff 1n, '-'3 'w ' Q, 'ii iff W- . . 'A we V W if . - x f1,1 ':': tS?:a's- V uh D E f441.,,,,,44,11,.6':-ju 1 . 4 1-: .41-nvlgpu - ' 1 nwm4 , '1v K4 406411, . LQ ' ifpda r A::,,,vc44x1afg., gy 11 ' 4414441 43, ,,,,vm14- vw4vyv444' , 441 v 1 4,,,,uw1oMA14,-MQAIQ' l , ' I , 551 l3ww+ P'+w 'VW' '15 A .s44'9 ',','f ' s We ' 14411, difl-g.,,,,,,n44441 . 'W , , 4 g4u3,'zx..4m4444'y-4 X vi' l '40 : JUDITH W. WOLFGANG, A.B pgwwvnnma, .Y A44: ' w,4 ' 'X f in -n 4v'w44vv44fv144vw4-. 444,,,, ,, 23' ' v't '- ' ....'.'.' '33 COLLYN F. SCHMIDI RN., B.S., M.S., M.R.E. Dean of Women, Instructor in Nursing JOHN W. SHOOP, B.S. Business Manager Q J , rf RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, AB. Director of Admissions and Registrar Lk!! J. NEWELL VONCKX, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education l f I Assistantin Spanish 71' Me J ff? .M NY ' f-4 AH volunteers for Selma PoroIed! 5 A, .vis l . Socrates, you didn'f. Q V x ff , ,xjy ,fs But I tried Bon! If-f?x AGNES BARR Office Secretory c 9 w 5 GRACE CAMPBELL iw . 1 2' PAULINE CHAMBERS ,fQG, 4-A as I i A QIQW' PHYLLIS CROOKS Bookkeeper and Cashier JOSEPH COGGESHALL GLADYS COGGESHALL Superinfendeni of Buildings and Grounds P' LILLY DANIEL 6 FAYDUCKEU ql4, A Lf' Office Secretary if iifrf v i jl- A ,wi fi A 'J Q- 'iiiie:s.u'.. . - ,. Q i ii a E f94fQQ'i' Q 3+ 1 7' ,Xl .gh f , xl , . , ,Vif li :xl I mf, ,' 4'A,!,,LLLL,i7f95,,..f, ,f, , , 'lir i'fLiE1E:fLlL5LLi' M iff' is E -A5111 -' Sl A-f ffifiiqffggfiflifgf ' qfL,, fl.,h S 4 ' Q i .L ,w i 1 gl L LL LLi1iL LL'iiL'iiLLL'Li LL 'LLL-L7 I a X gi i J mini!! i,,,,:,,y:1 K , A 1 ui in' ini, WAN., , tfjflgp .,l'ig:fJ,fifg :i,ff,,. 2is M Q 5- 7 Qifw MARY S. KING Office Secretory 1' 9 if i STELLA MCCARTY 86 ch- GEORGE MCKINLEY RUTH MCKINLEY Food Service Manager nf 'P UF 9, if ALLEN PARKER REVA RILEY Recepfionisf and Office Manager .Fl P JENNIFER SEA GROA TT Office Secretory -J -Jay FRANCES VONCKX ROSEMARY TAIT Office Secretory This is the first year that Covenant College has not been able to limit its apr preciation to only one per- son. Thus, the Tartan Staff on behalf of Covenant Col- lege, gives to Miss Brooks- the Tartan Staff Sponsor - APPRECIATIO 'ts and Mr. Belz - who is ever there with his ingenious mind - its steadily increas- ing appreciation for their scholarly and abundantcon- tributions and ideas. If-'-.: A '-1 L..- ..MW - ---.J ORGANIZATIONS DE TC UNCIL There must be that understanding and harmony between students and faculty that enables the younger to mature and to make decisions independently. Although Covenant's Student Council still feels the limits that will gradually wear away with time and experience, the members are able to make certain decisions and propose improvement suggestions. This year the President, David Campbell, has led at a moderate, yet deliberate rate. Mark Ward and Som Birchler have been there to perform needed argu- ments, and such members as Dave Hoover and Ross Gra- ham have suggested and disputed. All members have perhaps felt Covenant's growing pains and the need for a more active council. This year's Student Project, however, the raising of Sl0,000 for campus expansion, came at the right time and revealed careful planning and consideration. SW 1' Leff lo right: G. Malkus, VP., MM. Peterson, Sec-Treas., D. Campbell, Pres., B. Van Weclwel, Soc-Comm. Chairman. Back fo fronl: G. Kinch, J. Sickerl, D. Hammond, S. Brownlee B. Van Wechel, R. Graham, D. Hoover, P. Sheraton, S Bircl1ler,lv1.M. Peterson, D. Campbell, G. Mallcus. C 4 I SOCIAL GMMITTEE B. Van Wechel, Social Committee Chair- man. -P ,f The Social Committee, a group of highly imaginative and talented students, provides the social outlets and gala occasions for the student body. Each year they must wrench their minds and tie up their evenings to plan picnic, hay- ride, and Christmas Banquet of first semester and the Spring Banquet and Garden Party second semester. Social Committee Chairman, Barbara Van Wechel did a fantastic fob this year, despite the fact that hot dogs were scarce at the hayride and the added jazz festival was pre- valent at the Christmas Banquet. After all, there must be that element of surprise. The Committee must contain program planners, skit writ- ers, actors and actresses, beard growers, escorts, decora- tors and even ticket sellers. Although these tasks were time-consuming, the art of entertainment proved to be a reward in itself. The finished products offered elegant breaks from weekend depression and gave students the opportunity to be, for a change, entertained by mutual talent. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bock row, C. Crawford, J. Goebel, J. Dengler, D. LeRoyg Second row, F. Brogdon,M. Rlefhmlllef N. Jarvis: Front row, J.Horner, T. Sligers, B. Von Wechel, T. Wolke, A. Williams X T if so is DISCIPLI MMITTEE Despite the common belief of freshman that the D. C. is a group of self-appointed hatchet men, the Discipline Committee is a student-appointed, faculty-approved group of trouble shooters. They merely find problems of disci- pline and try to understand and offer help to the doer of foul play. Often mistaken for a spy network, the Com- mittee, headed by Jerry Malkus, Vice-president ofthe student body, follows up trouble, gives the person a chance to prove his innocence, and if guilty, passes judgment. This would seem to prove beneficial and flexible to the student, as well as encourage him to think twice before ignoring standards. Lefl to right. B. Moore, L. Comer, M. Belz, M.M. Peterson G. Malkus, seated: R. Quinn. TRAFFIC COMMISSIO cj 'sf Q ..-A' ski This may seem an organization that one would wish to avoid, or ignore due to its somewhat unimaginative title. The members, however, have an increasingly important responsibility espically with the added number of Volks- wagens on campus. Each year campus stickers, parking regulations, and automobile protection are necessary de- tails, and, thanks to the chosen few, students may com- placently tuck their cars away for the night. J. Gibson, Traffic Commissioner DORMITORY COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing, R. Clark, B. Ballagh, G. Malkus, Seated, T. Hall, A. Wetzel, B. Van Wechel, P. Sheraton, R. Birchler, D. Ehler, J. Stein, and J. Brooks. 5 .a Covenant College has established certain standards ac- cording to its philosophy of Christianity. ln order to as- certain such standards and to offer guidance to students, the dorm counselors have become necessary figures in Covenant's system. Two elected representatives - Linda Crawford and Mary Simmons - have served as go-be- tweens, appealing and making requests to representatives of the Dean's Counsel. Seniors, Trudy Hall, Arline Wetzel, and Penny Sheraton assume greater responsibility as floor representatives who check students in and out and keep up with student whereabouts. Practical workers, June Stein, Roberta Birchler, Dorothy Ehler, and Barbara Van Wechel perform routine checking for hours and room appearance. Similarly in the men's dorm, counselors offer encourage- ment and guidance wherever they think it is needed. The purpose of both men's and women's counselors might be stated as personal and spiritual development assistance. Left to right: E. Moore, Treasurer, D. Hammond, Chairman, A. Wetzel, Secretary. ffrviq 'unify pf un fvntvf CHRISTIAN SERVICE GUNCIL + 4 .xv WE Christian Service Council, this year under the efficient chairmanship of David Hammond, has been an organiza- tion of action. The purpose ofthe Council is to provide for students an outlet for practical Christian service. This is accomplished through various activities such as scouting, teaching Bible classes and Sunday school classes, and as- sisting at Bethel Bible School. Gospel teams too partici- pate in representing the college in near as well as in distant cities. Important too are the campus activities organized by the council- student chapel, prayer meeting, hymn sings, special music, and, more specifically, Dr. Sanderson's lec- tures on evangelism this fall. One of the main projects tackled by the council this year was the production of a denominational calendar which was circulated widely. However, behind such projects and activities Christian Service Council has a basis, a point that is stressed- Ye have not chosen me but lhave chosen you and ordained you that ye should go and bring forth fruit. John I5: l6a. no Left to right: E. Moore, S. Stroop, L.,Falcon, D. Cadwell. D. Hammond, R. Caines, R. Graham, A. Wetzel, Mr. Clark. STUDE T MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP G- i, N , xy Q Aiifi v M-.. - s 2 ' LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Mahlow, Pres, R.Birch- ler, Sec. Treas., Mr. Hughes, Sponsor. LEFT TO RlGHT: A Williams, B. Simmons, S. Arms. B. Mahlow, R. Birchler, G. Birch- ler, T. Kennedy, D. Warburton. Among numerous speakers at SMF were Dr. Campbell lNorth Africa Missionl who is working in Morrocco and in March Dr. Young lWorld Presbyterian Missionsl who is situated in Japan. Resident Missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. F. Sanders Campbell, on furlough from their work in Kenya, were also a part ofthe year's programs. The organization - established to provide an opportunity both to acquaint oneself with and pray for the work and scope of missions on both the foreign and national level - selected as a project the task of raising SIOOO for the erection of a dorm for married students at the Kenya East Africa Station. The SMF sponsored a banquet on Feb- ruary 28 and participated in two missionary conferences during the year. PRE-MINISTERIAL CLUB For those students who hope eventually to enter the ministry, the Preministerial Club has been created. Under the direction of the Reverend Charles W. Anderson, mem- bers are able to find mutual concern and help for problems and doubts, before unanswerable. Students have met to discuss such topis as Ministerial Duties and 'Choosing a Wife. Usually once a year, candidates wishing to go to seminary, have, if they desire, a chance to speak in chapel. The club, thus, gives reassurance, answers, and practice to each ministerial candidate. GOSPEL TEAMS LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated, H. Brown, R. Gra- ham, W. Mercer, B. Stanley, B. Acker, R. Cainesg Standing, J. Dengler, J. Sickert. OFFICERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dengler, J. Sickert, B. Stanley You are good when you strive to give of yourself. LEFT TO RlGHT. S. Stroop, R. Fite, P. Peacock, L. Cromer, C. Peterson, D. Warburton, R. Caines Kahlil Gibran specifically to college and highschool persons. as well as visits to local churches. The gospel teams are made up of individuals who are aware of the happiness in giving of their time and of the message of salvation that they, likewise, have been given The teams usually consist of three men, three women and a hostess. Theygo to various churches to sing, entertain speak and testify of the personal spiritual experience of their lives and to witness through their lives and words The first gospel team went to Harrimen, Tennessee taking the youth group and evening service to explain The Full Plan of Jesus. The second team went, at Thanksgiving to Greenville, South Carolina to two different churches and different houses in the area - an exhausting yet fulfilling weekend. Other trips were planned during the year MR. ERNEST REISINGER pm:-vnu-suv:-f SPECIAL SPEAKERS X LL IWW IIE' N F :it , n 'ii REV. SANDERS CAMPBELL 1 :Max J Hd ,. -or I ,319 ...Yr MISS ETHEL WALLIS REV. TOM WA TSON DR. GORDON CLARK ..-ev? M. Johnsfon, Edifor L. Crawford, Edifor TARTAN . 'Q i Q 1 E -' 1 X R 'P' , 1 -Q' M'-4 Q if A N ,-Ni.,-'hi-u5 's..,mt Y ax S. Brooks, Layout Editor 1 R. Wallis, Layout Assistant L.Cromer, Business Manager For a change, or possibly outofneces- sity, the TARTAN staff this year has been under co-editors - juniors - Linda Crawford and Mary Johnston. At times this has proved to be a bles- sing in disguise and at times a non- blessinlg. Any disagreements between technical and literary points of view have miraculously been settleddue to good nature, forebearance, and the assistance ofSidonie Brooks, an under- cover editor. Art Williams, TARTAN photographer, has done a masterful job of capturing candid pictures oflife at Covenant- including intense mom- ents, comical situations and other un- posed pictures that tell thoughts with- out words. The TARTAN staff became acquainted with the term, A Hard- day's Night, after several evenings of putting scraps ofpictures and words together to compose a slice of life. Due to many such nights, lasting until earlydawn, andadesirefor originality and worthwhile scholarship by the members of the staff, a picture ofthe year's experiences hasbeen contrived. f 1! ,s- - V f,'T all -nf- A. Williams, Photographer IHA! lil tml fl I IIB rw LEFT TO RIGHT: Fifth row, B. Harris, J. Reed, K. Fowler, Fourth row, M. Gerstung A. Cape, Third row, E, Johnson, N. Walk Second row, N. Oppert, E. Moore, First row, Ruth Crane. The twelfth edition of THE BAGPIPE, under editorship of Linda Ferris, became, for the first time, a vital and con- troversial piece of Campus literature. Students eagerly con- tributed gripes and thought-provoking articles. The paper might even be called a verbal battlefield. Refreshingly enough, one can see minds, feelings and beliefs explod- ing daringly, despite active criticism. It has been a de- light to discover, besides the announcing and reviewing ofevents, response added to orginality. N .634 Q Q fs.. L. Ferris, Editor M. Belz, Assistant Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Stondingg S. Sligh C.Anderson, G. Christ, N. Noep Seotedg M. Riethmiller, B. Whitener, G. Wallis, B. DeMoss ' Ml Pm, Left to right, back row: D. Campbell, critic, D. Hammondp president, D. Donaldson, sergeant-at-arms. Front row: C. Deprine, vice-president, M. Gerstung, program chairman, G. Christ, secretar y-treasurer. Covenanters could scarcely believe theirsenses when they discovered the program topic of this year's first John Calvin Literary Society meeting- The Pooh Perplex. As a re- sult, Pooh followers were able to cogitate and air their beliefs in Pooh philosophy for hours. Mary Beth Gerstung, Program Chairman, has thus planned and presented to- pics of intellectual absorption and considerable variation. The second meeting of the Literary Society served a timely purpose with the program topic, Christianity and the Place of Literature. Not only was the program orig- inal, but students were encouraged to participate with opinions and arguments. The guest speaker was the Rev- erend Thomas Jones, and a panel included Covenant stu- dents. C. S. Lewis, author of Screwtape Letters, was the sub- ject of the third meeting, and An Evening with the Bron- tes captured interest in the fourth meeting. The Society membership is open to those who are interested and is indeed a cultural outlet for realists and dreamers. 2-9 LITERARY SOCIETY Mary Beth Gerstung Program Chairman CHORALE The Covenant College Chorale is one of the most ad- vanced organizations on campus regarding production of qualified and successful results. Through rigorous and ex- acting leadership of Director John Hamm, the Chorale has repeatedly created magnificent and well-blended sounds. This year in Chattanooga the Chorale joined forces with the Community Chorus on December ll for a presentation of Bach's Magnificat and Vivaldi's Gloria. Again in the spring the Chorale was accompanied by a small chamber orchestra for its splendid performance of Lizt's Lord How Long Wilt Thou' Forget Me and others. The forty-voiced Chorale also sang Borodin's Polovetzian Dances from Prince lazr with the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra on February l2. A highlight of every year is the Chorale tour, and this year was no exception. An enthusiastic departure on March 2 with a somewhat weary return on March l3 took the Chorale through seven mid-western and northern states and stretched as far west as Colorado. Closing the year on a high note was scheduled with the Chorale's Spring Concert to be given late in April. A ren- dition of the Polovetzian Dances was on the program as well as other secular numbers and, of course, many ofthe sacred numbers from the tour repertory. 4-uv? LEFT TO RIGHT: J Kinch Bus Mgr S Walstrum Lib.g L. Laverell Sec Treas R Graham Pres ,ff . L... l Madrigals LEFT TO RIGHT Back row, H. Pinner, D. Cadwell, S. Brownlee, D. LeRoy, D. Hoover, W. Black, Front row, C. Pierce, L. Laverell, S. Sharp, M. Foxwell, B. Woolwine, C Wieldraayer. Qi. ,R LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, R. Crane, D. Kemeny. L. Laverell, M. Belz, S. Wetzel, B.Whitener, C. Pierce, Second row, S. Parker, S. Walstrum. P. Prall, L. Cromer, N. Wolf, M. Mieners, F. Bragdon, Third row, C. Crawford, M. Foxwell, P. Pea- .i! cock, D. Cadwell, J. Alston, T. Stigers, R, Graham, E. Roach, C. Wendort, N. Noe, Fourth row, G. Kinch, W. Black, T. Troxell, D. Cutler, D. LeRoy, D. Warburton, H. Pinner, J. Kinch, C. DePrine. 'S ? -. it ,www MUSIC Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. Plato The purpose of the Music Club is, hence, merely exu- berance and the digesting and discussing of various forms of music and different composers. The members are di- vided into two groups, one to draw up the constitution and one to plan programs in faculty homes. At meetings, students bring records from private collections to share, realizing the beauty and enrichment therein, and the del- icacy and detail of form. They plan eventually to present an evening of music for the student body. Perhaps this club will set the precedent for, ultimately, an art club, a sculpture club, and others in order to satisfy different degrees of artistic sensitivity. The Community Chorus rehearses and sings for the in- spiration and appreciation of the community. This choir, under the direction of John Hamm, consists of corole mem- bers, other students, and faculty members who meet once a week to rehearse and, at the same time, enjoy them- selves. This year the Community Chorus presented Bach's Magnificat and Vivaldi's Gloria in the Christmas Oratorio Concert at Lookout Mountain Presbyterian Church. it ll . has V1 - y .1 4 . . in ,,,,' h it G5 Practicing for the Spring Cantata Christmas Cantata i1niif.x1cixs -mi EMPLM or.xLisx,mi1sR ,. ' 1' N 4 f ' K - M' X it l 3,1 - f 1 lf- 7 .i A A w. ' - . l S , 1- a tr P Ja w Q S I, -,' , siAQ1A'iY 3 i ' 4 4 H 5 ak Q X Q . u, 'Y-,K 5 x 4 ' C2 4 K . I 1 5 , 1' A Q V W 14 ww t . f ' 7 . Qc A ' , -f--1 4' P 2 V -. , f Ai H5223 4 i ,,4 :Y 1' li V f ' H ,f WMV- JJ , f Pf f.2il,4il7E-Q ? ' he ' 2 . - I hi f' Mn 2 A 0 , 4 .rl ,IM ,f 0, , Q - ,Hi w, 23 19: i 1 ' . .. .' , Q A ,W ' Y ' .,1 ' i it Els. .iii 4 if vw- P fr 1 xy vi. .Ki ' - .. f ,, I ,Q K M47 ,, fgm m t 1 Q- 7 ' 'il fk I K I ' P --fe 1 W r 4 it 1 '- ,z I 1 . 'f' , A A81 . ,M i V N , y r f f ., 3 el, . V W- 4, W -' K 2 ,. K A i , -,, qw ,, . I g HISTORY C UB One of the more scholarly organizations of the college is the History Club, with Rick Quinn serving as President. Its purpose is the delving into and the discussion of his- torical and current events that make up the biography of man and civilization. Concerned with acquainting more students with divergent views on current problems, the club presented a debate on Viet-Nam early in the year with Garry Sherrill and Peter Chan as participants. Also spon- sored by the club was an evening of feasting and watch- ing election returns at the William Barkers' - mostly feast- ing! Also part of the club's activities was afield trip in late spring. The club therefore is vital, and increased en- thusiasm should be encouraged. Left to right: P. Sheraton, V.P.g M.M. Peterson, Sec-Treas.g R. Quinn, President. I TERPRETI E READI G Dramatic talent is no longer smothered or neglected at Covenant. The Interpretive Reading Club exists as an un- organized gathering of literary enthusiasts. The meetings usually consist of six to eight students during which time a play is read for mutual entertainment. First semester the two plays read included Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream and As you Like It. The ultimate aim is to present a play for the student body. Thus far there has been no membership, rules or try-outs. The sole purpose, in fact, is soul satisfaction. lx! ' A ia . X I .f 2 1 . . L? 1 M . .. 1 , l rl X V , e is ' 5 ci ' . i 'fills ff! ki i x . . . X I . 4 , ' i , 1 1 ' 1 1 V Y i 1 . P. Smick, Pres.g G. Wallis, V.P. 'Y it za f 5 ' ' 'Qs- F '3 x .1 mfg S J A9 A ii . RSM Wu ,Q Us-1 HY , ,WM Q LETTERME These are athletes, the pride and joy of the campus. The Lettermen, those valiant and able males who have participated in competetive sports, have proved themselves as athletes who have gone beyond the average rating in points. Covenant hopes to be able to grant scholarships in the future to its lettermen. At the present, however, the college is proud of the men who voluntarily raise Covenant's status in the field of sports, which iricludes track, soccer, basketball, baseball and tennis. ,1- 35 Z. 553 S s 5 LEFT TO D. Davis, RIGHT: G. Kinch, S. Kaufmann, D. Judd, J. Dengler, J. Sickert, J. Alston, J. Zellner, D. Lawton, H. Brown, M. Gray, R. Graham, J. Kinch, T. Walke, R. Caines, J. Leddon, R. Holloway, G. Malkus, B. Eberwein. NOT PICTURED: R. Houpt, D. Barnes, P. Chan. , if ,ff Diane Ewing Ellen Frearson .f 'Y l CHEERLEADERS Covenant has, obviously enough, a select group of viv- acious, as well as eye-appealing, damsels to tear enth- usiasm and noise out of loyal fans. Their goal is support and, thus, victory not only for the guys, but for school spirit as well. Captain Linda Frost has, with her crew, spent hours learning and practicing new cheers for pep rallies, bonfires, and games. The result has been greater response and pride in the efforts of seemingly professional leader- ship. Cheer leaders working with Linda were elected by the student body in September. Linda Frost- Captain Susan Vogt as?.5fz' V ' lc Q W ,, Q , E '..,,' C V i 5 ' f 'f ' ' lvllvl 4 fx .g.'?'7 4, ALTERNATES Cheryl Crawford Carol Martin Karen Wing Bronwyn Rayburn BOOSTER CLUB COACH CHARLES ANDERSON l-ell to right, top row: R. Caines, D. McClain, D. Kadtke B. Aclcer, R. Bragg, R. Holloway, K. Fowler, B. Moore, Frontrow: L. Jackson, C. Baker, S. Singleton, D. Kemeny, L. Scott, K. Wing, V. Gibson, BOOSTER CLUB The cheerleaders and athletes could not handle every aspect of school spirit and pride, obviously. What about posters, announcements, pep rallies and bonfires? The on- ly answer was the Booster Club lalias Pep Clubl which was organized two years ago. The name sufficiently de- scribes the purpose - boostering athletic morale and cam- pus loyalty. Although the club is in need of vast improve- ment, the idea and ideal ot the club is beginning to grow and take shape. i -aniif. nil, , :il SP! DQlh - . ' , 'I' f s , F . B . . , . ., .-- a 5 K 4 wit it li Xie Noise f V SPORTS SUCCER Linking co-ordinated skill with spirit and hustle, the I966 version of Covenant's soccer team finally found the winning combination and ended an eleven-year-old tradition of losing. The success of Covenant's winningest soccer team has to be attributed to many factors, including the compound efforts of Coaches Charles Anderson and Robert Countess. The players will vouch that they continually stressed con- ditioning by pointing to the many rugged practices which preceded games. Another valuable ingredient of success was each player's desire to work together as a unit, as a team. The Scots hustled out of their first huddle fighting, but the pleasure of victory did not arrive until the fourth game. The University of Chattanooga Moccasins played vainly against an aggressive Blue and White team as the offense clicked and the defense held. The middle part of the season .'4-bt? included two heartbreakers with rival Bryan before the Scots drilled Petrols from Oglethorpe University. The latter part of the season was climaxed by another hard-fought, well-deserved victory over city for U. C. Scoring leaders for the Scots were Gil Kinch and Peter Chan with nine goals each. .JohnLeddenkickedand headed in five scores. The defense was plagued by key injuries but managed to hold many drives. Looking back over the past season brings bright rays of hope for the following yearsasmostofthe team will return. Now that the ice is broken, many victories are sure to follow. The efforts ofthegrueling season are notforgotten, however, the I966 soccer team willbe rememberedas the team which dribbled, passed, headed and shot its way into a record- breaking season. 4 www V 'Qs y . m j .gm W ii J X ,,' A nv ' 41 Y ' M 3 U N, 'V Left to right ' 1 Standing: Coach Robert Countess, Ross Graham, BillAcker, William Ward, Don Davis, David Barnes, David Lawton, Abed lshmail, Ron McNutt, Tom Troxell, DarrillShannon, Coach Charles Anderson. Kneeling: Jim Alston, John Kinch, Peter Chan, Bob DeMoss, Gerry Malkus, John Dengler, Ed Dengler, Dick Muller, John Ledden, Gil Kinch. Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant Covenant SOCCERSCORES Season Record: 3 6 I SL Bernard Sewannee SL Bernard U.C. Bryan Bryan Clglethorpe Clxford U.C. Oxford Alunww - Q G' f , 211,31 12, ,. : lf 1' rw az' , 'v -4 -3 . K .,. 'W' WNV 'xr '. N.-,g A ' 9 X , .,,,. X - .1 ,, S., 4, , ef. N ,F v Q ' M, . A x ' 5 i , . 4 ga n s x .,.. , - ,. X ' N .. 5 'V 1 'A 'A ' X-vkgwfsiq? .J V' - ,f 5 1. Q + - E ' 4, . 1-. . J, .sf 25 'N' ., -, w ef,,1-i-Mg' MA 4 ,z. ' 'f. '. : ii4iQp..'Tf'f.., .- 2:55. .f y 'yo'-M32 , , . ,gg ff ,QQ-94' -N -. 4- r . i, ix ,KV I. vr. '- ff ' , H1 ,. N 3 R 1 'X '35 ef -1 , '. . ': 1? gh ' 3' K . S lax' i Q, .N H - Q. nw, , h f, ,N .-V93-I 25, Aw.. -. All-,. Afg.3.ef.g ,g , tiiskgkgi 'N' if-fX,1 ' .il Nik lv S. Aff , it .aw 0,1 N -Miva. SY.,-N qj Q' my 4 ' 39' if ,. 'fi 'ff' ' ? ww-5. Tj.. ., Q lg-v..,qi. 4-2. Q tk: if I YUL , ' .bw .5 5.4513-u,x!'. Xi ',., . 1- .. 5. , 5. ...M . - . ,,w if ,Q 4 .Q X.-,R .M Emmy - - ri ..,.,. K , w..,, xf Ek . Tig ' 12 :1 .2 , '- , u:.'+1'-vi f- g.,.,5..--.-Y,-.!. 1'Aai m 5. Kr. ?.,.,, A.- , nk 'x m.'g,5.g,53Qi rakizzvwia N4 d i. 'hsfA. : x 4 1 ' 4w--1..5gN:...- ' A- 5 -,gigs . 4 ,3gp.2,., + .,.. ff .. , .Uv .N ggbyga-'.,f1 W hig .f 1. X in 'T ' ' a Vg. I Q. .A ,:4g3sQ.w4.XwHg,2Sfa'ff.Qf1f' xx! mfgf' t 'fm' Y--fs . .. iv. 3- X - .pf 'X , ' A iifw 5 5 'f if ' M51 has ,. , Mx' JDM 'ku if L. QQ ,J'g,F3f.- Ll' ,Al ffl , 1 'P.':'?' , .1 .4 :S if X K- Q. difnfgf win 'V w . get-?,,i,A N--.F If ',-ik-QT: -is -. Ksfb..-gn-Nw ' '1Q'3.'43'. 'F555f? we 7 y ,-- ,.-K,-., 11 -1'-: lg,-vt-. .1 -f 3-'29 R ax? J ,- Hg 1. 'r, .1 rl., 1 .352 fi Q ... ., 1,.w'-fwpjgs?f1t?'- f ' l'f34-'.. v , ay' LL wk, M.. . W 4. ,,.iA,.... -- ' ff, ,. 1 - f l' ,L , a 1 , - 5 'viii . ' , gf gffagg ,ig .Q , . I ,.,, fl . A ,4w':.f'. 'if'-Q ,. . 21 ,Q 'Pr . ,il , - F, Q ,M . 5 M . ,. , . , ,f , 4 i Q.. , - ' 5 we .1 ' ' , P .. 7 ,. .ggi -we ' . f ,f N 1 , T W A I 3, Q, X ' sf x ,. V A . W fi x - M . f Q . . M ... . . ,, 1 f ' ' ,, 1, ' . ',, 1-ffm, V . ' . .MQMPM ' MA f v- Y- A. . 5 ' . . f' '3,+.f if ,ig f'afff?f7wQ7: W WW .. 12' ' :fm N.: iii ' fW,g,7ell.,, 'HL .- 'wx f. ' 'ff '- .... - ..-.. .-,ff ,,. W' Q w'f-QS-Ma ,, . 1 ,A ff 2 WW- M f , r 1 V . ...J'.f' 5'-5 iff 1 ' R' 77PL ...l7f X b A y ' 751 8 v -'ff'f5 1 . ,wry :5.3Qfi52fgQ43fivf,g,,if5m,,, ZS. A2-f ,,,,jwzyZ, ,agmwlw .fa ' -v.:,f.-A 4 , ?'k '1' ...... .W . fm -qi 7Z.,Q..:QQm:,:.eiQffr.fH fn... 9 0-. XA. :M , P Sm, wiv flgfy Did he faint? . . . And when we finally DID find the place. . Do you really want to know whaf kind of game if was? Q Now, look, fellas . . . BASKETBALL Q .. is 5, x 3, Q V! i LEFT TO RIGHT: Standing, S. Kaufmann, G. Malkus, D. Lawton, B. Eberwein, T. Walke, M. Gray, D. Donaldson, J. Zellner, R. Houpt. KNEELING: J. Sickert, R. Holloway, D. Judd, J. Dengler, B. Moore. Putting together perspiration, dedication, frustration, and determination, the Covenant College Scots showed much potential during the l966-T967 basketball season. The team entered its first year of conference play, as the Southern Christian Athletic Conference was formed with schools in this area. Besides tough competition in the conference, the basketballers encountered such tall powerhouses as those from Athens, Alabama and St. Bernard. Coach Charles Anderson worked with Captain Dave Judd and Co-captain Gerry Malkus in directing the team through the season. Known for keeping the players in shape by the use of ladders, Coach Anderson guided them in two-hour practices each night at the Lookout Mountain Elementary School Gym. Early season stand- outs included Bud Ebervvein's shooting, Mac Gray's re- bounding, and Steve Kautmann's defense. For the first time in a long while, Coach Anderson had a strong bench to support the starting five. Problems arose also early in the year, the main ones being a lack of a balanced scor- ing attack and poor rebounding against a good fast- breaking team. The two juniors, nine sophomores, and four freshmen gained much valuable experience, despite the problems. This tact makes gazing into next year exciting. qi'- , Q-4' D M v--ul aa- x O ,......-3 J LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Van Wechel, E. Dixon, E. Hastings, C. Jefferies, E. Costello, R. Birchler, D. Coggeshall, C. Baker, B. Wool- wine, S. Sligh, Mgr. . qc This year has been one of growth for the girls' basket- ball team- growth in skill, in sportsmanship, in stamina. The key word tothe attitude ofthe team was determination. lt was a team pared down from an initial twenty prospects to around ten loyal members. Urged on by Coach Steve Sligh and by the dauntless spirit of Manager Blanche Van Horn, the girls' basketball team bombarded baskets and pounded floorboards at daily practices- their minds set on winning the next game. Even though the prospects of playing and beating much larger and more experienced teams were rather grim, the Covenant team consistently displayed perseverance on the game floor that lasted until the last buzzer sounded. Team captain and high scorer Roberta Birchler was a con- stant inspiration to the team through her continuous good shooting. With only one member of the team graduating, the prospect of new students, and the strong foundation of this year's experience to build on, the Covenant girls' basketball team has great promise for next year. 1 QCDT The one we didn'f use i 3N Winn ACTIVITIES PICN C September 3 proved to be a day somewhat different from Covenant's traditional picnic. Games were in abun- dance everywhere- football, volleyball, relay races, wa- ter polo, and even a greased watermelon contest. The parking lot was also the scene ofmuch activity - a Valles stuffing session with the winning bug containing seven- teen individuals! After the picnic supper, a time of fellowship through testimony and song was enjoyed by all on the west ter- race amidst a glorious sunset which effectively prefaced the year. E -,F 2 v -4 ' 0 xf'1. 5 NNW' Sounds okay to me NY A? 'J f ' gc, Find that contact Now l lay me down to sleep M X W. s Q X -gy ff f.- -:, f, QA Q two, -' m e lx r vs - ' , lv: ' Y ,K ,sv - .3 A'--,,g uf 'Pharaoh's Army' gs? , 'The Sheep n' the Goats' 0'r'l ...C 'ws ,ix ,,vi1. 'f rw.-' , - 4, Fellowship Freshman lnitiation, ever a vital and blood-thirsty tradi- tion of Covenant College, is used in order to detect the ability of the individual to endure humilation and abuse with a Cvovenanter'sspiritofpride and to unite the Freshman Class through mutual sympathy and mutual protection. Sophomores have the difficult task of taking the thorough- ly ungainly raw material that comestriumphantly through Covenant's portals and reducing them to abowing, scraping, obsequious lot, adornedin beanies and otherstrangearticles. Ken Fowler led this year's initiation which ended in the dreaded Kangaroo Court. Those who endured, exhibiting a healthy amount of retaliation and resistance, were im- mediately and proudly accepted as worthy of such an in- stitution. Freshman Class spirit was demonstrated in the mammoth bonfire which followed Kangaroo Court. The bonfire, an initiation-day task, met sophomore specifica- tions many times over. Tim, ,,- N . I I i t l Hoe! Hoe! - Hal Ha! CAMPUS DAY Campus Day lAh, if one could but forgetll permits the wearing of grubbies by all respectable Covenanters. lts purpose is that of forming a cleaning brigade whose orders are to attack classrooms, offices, halls, lawns, and the ha ha plant, removing dirt, germs, etc. The finished products are bruises, dishwater appendages, ruined hair, and to say the least, or most, a respectable Castle. www 'DV -uf s,i W' , ,haf 'gwsqax f4CA,Q gs. sr' ,Arg ,kgs KQWMNH ig Q 5,14 it Grrrr! Cut-up ' .L its QA ig L sw. 'Mountain Dewers' f-...,..,, 'YA' A real stick-up? Wir-if That smarts! THE HAYRIDE The Hayride, October l2, was an occasion for dis- playing horseback riding tal- ent as well as listening to the Greenbrier Singers and Steve Van Wechel. fi! '1 The afternoon included a rodeo, horseback riding, and a campfire dinner, culminat- ing in a hayride. Hence, it was thoroughly accepted as a great afternoon. lMay Barb Van Wechel ever re- tain nerves ot granite.l Y Duh, thinlc lt'll rain? qv' , W ws' it fl! l , Q ., . Q- .xg X, ,i I J i . G . X V, J. , L' , 5 2 R F' ,T :va 4 . my uiurxx - I . V- 4 ' is-1.21 g 'Q if K 1 A, Zh umm, , i N c 1 ' . 9 ,mf V 'fain' V ,J ., W 4 - Y , ,s '75 ..:.,. .. 7 . -rl 'Z'-F QQ x ,LA .5 ,'7,,,.,, , ., P w .ze J 51 ' ' 5-up yang AQQMQ, AR Y .5 me 1' ,tiff ,, ,- 8 .' T 'QQ A ' ,, je-gg, nh ey A -JC' -'Q qc- . ,lpn Ac f f' ' ' It '- A ' A 5 - Q Qs? H- Q -, 1, , -. ,vi-an , en . I - J V 1 4 '4- Q ' A ' 4 K, 1,4 f :Tm A A .., 1, sf 1 4' 5 N., ' ,I . 'W' u ffnh Q -by dl s,v,u.Q.fav:g. 4 ' N ' Ly -:A Il an , ' A - 5 c 24, N . is 'Aff' if A. 1 - it iq P ir ', . t ' . 'wg lg i ' px ' U ' , - X V VM. ' I is school sure has a transportation problem. Where's the food? THE CHRISTMAS BANQUET Living in the small Castle world of Lookout Mountain, one often forgets that other people and beliefs are living and breathing outside the same tiny world. The Social Committee revealed to a somewhat stunned audience the world of the Pennsylvania Dutch, their music and customs, their beliefs and their somewhat gross and hil- arious cures. The social highlight of the first semester, the Christmas Banquet, was therefore, both elegant and uncanny. Held at the Read House, the banquet included dinner music by the imitation Pennsylvania Dutch band, not to mention the added and untimely jazz band in the next room. The skit, centered around a Pennsylvania Dutch family, portrayed naughtly children - Buddy Eberwein, Carol Richey and Brad Harris - who were visited by Bells Nichol - Dave Hammond - instead of Santa Claus. The cast also included renowned actor Dr. Bates as well as bearded lauthenticl Al Winterode. Students realized immediately that the evening would be a success with host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Master of Ceremonies Dr. Sanderson. Dr. Sanderson's talk to students at the close was meaning- ful, to the extent of tearing away the usual Christmas facade and revealing the true Christmas. LIFE P , If i inf QW: ,Eff may M. fpfff gff, 5' rl ,fb Wj47f'1 K W 'fzg qj,,,,,,,re ,--...s XXX Happiness is believing that you are taller than you really are. l , I lt l 11? 13 9 ixw, s H P, NS X' V 1 4- j gl Q23 - f Q- 'fn . , . , , ' ' f 9' , . . .- V- X . .g V' ' 5' mfs-...N w Y ' A x gr A Q, . Y - V1 gg' . as ' . 'xr'-,, 51.-9' N -,A+ . ,. se lx-'.' 6 f. is Q. 'Ebel L' Q.: 'L 1' os' N'-J 'Q' A ww .Q-w--' ' x Y idx 'atm ,Q v 'si - 5 'XJ 5, ,Kg-I, Y 'A al' f W 9 fx. 4 K f Dead vacuum cleaner Y II ' 1 y fi ,. ,Ag THE BLI CLASSES l o- 'F SE IOR CLASS PRESIDENT- Sam Birchler VICE PRESIDENT- Penny Sheraton SECRETARY TREASURER - Dot Ehler SOCIAL COMMITTEE- June Stein JOHN HENRY BARNES LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN, , PHILOSOPHY Chairman, Christian Service Council Student Council VUE in...-ni. ROBERTA GAYE BIRCHLER BIBLE Captain, Intramural Team 2,3 Secretary-Treasurer, SMF4 Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball 2 Captain, Varsity Basketball 3 Athletic Commission 2, 3 Christian Service Council I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Dorminlory Counselor 4 SPARTA, ILLINOIS ROBERT S. BIRCHLER LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. MATHEMATICS President, Senior Class Vice President, SMF 2 Traffic Commissioner 3 Student Council 915 PETER CHAN PHILOSOPHY Captain, Soccer Team Soccer I, 2, 3, 4 FRANCES JOAN BRAGDON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ENGLISH Editor, Bagpipe 3 Bagpipe 2, 3 Varsity Basketball I, 2 Social Committee 4 Literary Society 3, 4 Tartan I Home KONG X t wwrvf xg DONALD SANFORD DONALDSON NEWARK, DELAWARE Manager, Soccer and Basketball 3 Sergeant at Arms, Literary Society Literary Society 2, 3 History CIub 2, 3 9? RUTH VIRGINIA CRANE LOS ANDES, CHILE EDUCATION Literary Society 2, 3, 4 SMF 4 Basketball 2 Chorale 3, 4 Tartan 4 MATHEMATICS W' .ai Hrs' DOROTHY MARIE EHLER LEVITTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PSYCHOLOGY Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Business Manager, Tartan 2 Pep Club 2 Christian Service Council I, 3, 4 LARRY FALCON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA BIBLE- HISTORY Vice President of Class 3 Student Council 3 Discipline Committee 3 Head of Asian Prayer Group 3 Head of South American Prayer Group 4 , ' LINDA LORRAINE FERRIS GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA ENGLISH is Editor, Bagpipe 4 Bagpipe 3 Social Committee J V Chorale l, 2, 3, 4 'ffsvy' TrlO l 1 A't' if Literary Society 4 Bos FRETTS scorrDALE, PENNSYLVANIA T W Y 'WT' HISTORY 1 Literary Society Q fl History Club iz up ,,,.,. Traffic Commission 'MWF- '. TRUDY HALL MAGNOLIA, DELAWARE SOCIAL SCIENCE Dormitory Counselor 4 wwf, in-sv 't -milf JUDSON WYATT GEORGE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA HISTORY President, Junior Class President, History Club Student Council Christian Service Council ABDEL RAHMAN ISMAIL ARRABEH, JORDAN HISTORY President, Senior Class President, SMF President, History Club Dormitory Counselor Student Council Literary Society Soccer Team 3, 4 NANCY TYLER JARVIS COLUMBUS, OHIO ENGLISH Assistant Editor, Bagpipe 2 I Class Social Chairman I f-15 Social Committee I, 4 ibn 'QQ Bagpipe 2, 4 Chorale I, 2 0, Basketball 2 x ' fx. 'US MELINDA ELIZABETH LAWSON AUSTIN, TEXAS ENGLISH Christian Service Council STEPHEN LOBB ORLANDO, FLORIDA X PHILOSOPHY .and-7 Qi'-N-M-W. A MARY M. PETERSON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ENGLISH Secretory-Treasurer, History Club 3 Secretory-Treasurer, Student Council 3 Editor, Torton 3 Tartan I, 2, 3 Chorale I, 2 Discipline Committee 2, 3, 4 Literory Society 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 ,4rW 'rr-m Mf- Myra! MYRA ANN MARE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ENGLISH Chairman, Kilter Day Committee 3 Literary Society 'iff' WAYNE RICHARDSON PATERSON, NEW JERSEY PHILOSOPHY CQ X' G by N, W, 3 ,' . '.'? PENELOPE ANN SHERATON EVERETT, WASHINGTON X' xv EDUCATION Q- Q ' -q V, l. ?5'2'1'j14g,J Vice President, Senior Class 5 if Dormitory Counselor 4 I , W Social Committee 'QQ Christian Service Council Student Council - ,, Cheerleader 3 ,iv History Club S Chorale 2, 3 wins., I 'fs WILLIAM ALBERT SIMMONS DENVER, COLORADO HISTORY Leacler, SMF Prayer Group History Club Self-Study JUNE LOUISE STEIN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Social Chairman -4 Secretary, Chorale 2 Chorale I, 2, 3 Intramural Sports, Mac EDUCATION Gregor Dormitory Representative 4 ffl! -V s V1 lib' lbs W' KIQM, .Y MARK ALAN WARD COULTERVILLE, ILLINOIS PHILOSOPHY Vice President, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Chairman, Athletic Commission 4 Captain, Basketball Team 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 1 -dY IT ' STEVE VAN WECHEL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PSYCHOLOGY Vice President, Sophomore Class Social Committee Booster Club Chorale I, 2, 3 Basketball ASG ARLENE WETZEL WATERLOO, ILLINOIS College Nurse 3, 4 Secretary, Christian Service Council Christian Service Council 3, 4 Dormitory Counselor 4 ARTHUR JOSEPH WILLIAMS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS HISTORY Phofographer, Tartan Q ff,- K . Missionary Prayer Group Leader, SMF Social Committee lk Pre-Ministerial Club Hisfory Club SARAH SUSAN WOODS AUGUSTA, MISSOURI ENGLISH fi: ,If Mff' WILLIAM RALPH WOLFGANG YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO HISTORY Q35 Qqffqv, The Sneak! . me A,.A A' r H Q , L X -' X ' V - I Q' A K .. 5 X , ,M 2 4 ' -if X , X Q Wx, S W wt . .V ix J S A ' .,,w :e.w Ni 'fxiwx , M K mr Q-a,. E A t .'52X,,,, I A ,N x Q 'Q :- Q W 31 . . fx E, ef A N-. N 2 Q f . - N . - X wg' - ' , .1 9 w .w ig '- QW:-r-.-:::-L ii. . 4 N ' 'W 5 A M ,, fgf:,.g.s3f-rf Q if I X , X H F , 'mer' vm Q Y Mfi vi-i f W' - f 5 . 1 S N k Nr fi' 'F' QE. ,5xJ,? , at Si Dr. P. U. ond friends. Senior therapy. fade ' 2-ei? til. , evggxf x 4- Q 14 y., -9 H Q, Confemploting? -ng, Row, Row, Row your boot wg I Q , , 1 Y R wr Q 4 4, 7? ,J , ik If A 5 I! 5' ,, M U, pq, ii- K' xsf flf .W 53' ' .3 ,4 , is N 4 va mf- , l . 1 I if nl ay,-I 1:1 91 51 Q. f--s. 4 ' 'Sf ,....,,-, 029818 5 1:04 1- fvfi-'yj' 11: ' ,- :fn iff 'gfzvgi 23941, Q 'rf 9'1'g5 vfhfl N rf ' 'Tv 774, ' 2 i Fl , me ' W iii w'J,l'y 'kv Q! -1 . P, 1 '57 . Q, FX In U99 4 x x, N UNIUR C ASS PRESIDENT - David Hoover VICE PRESIDENT - Sieve Brownlee SECRETARY TREASURER - Debbie Edelmayer SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Pam Seymour TERRY ALEXANDER Huntsville, Alabama ROB BALLAGH Lynchburg, Virginia CATHIE ANDERSON Savannah, Georgia RUTH BECK LOFF Holland, Pennsylvania 4lln....,, 'ow' M ?' nf Vw .Q-10 ,f ff'-fm 'WB' -461' if MARY BELZ WALTER BLACK Walker, Iowa Las Cruces, New Mexico SIDONIE BROOKS STEVE BROWNLEE I Fort Worth, Texas Indianapolis, Indiania Room Check- You're Campused 'N -upuv I, 33 an ff' DAVID CADWELL GINNY CHRIST Basking Ridge, New Jersey Owensboro, Kentucky DAVID CAMPBELL DEAN COLLINS Muruu, Kenya Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania PHILIP COX Willow Grove, Pennsylvania LINDA CRAWFORD Greenville, Soulh Carolina DOUG DAISS Wheafridge, Colorado ED DENQLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa SEZ 'Si I CLAUDE DEPRINE Baltimore, Maryland BUDDY EBERWEIN Memphis, Tennessee DEBBIE EDELMAY ER Camden, New Jersey DIANE EWINC5 Atlanta, Georgia RICK FITE Charlotte, North Carolina MARY BETH GERSTUNG St. Louis, Missouri JIM GOEBEL PIeasantHill, Pennsylvania DAVID HAMMOND Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania AASIQQSR was iq-MAY s -an-.ng em? 'fir C-'S - if '!!g 1.2 W ff xx 4, . VIE KATHLEEN HANES Terra Linda, California ART HARMAN Cedar Rapids, lowa DAVID HOOVER Hatboro, Pennsylvania JANICE HORNER Lakeland, Florida MARY JOHNSTON Lantana, Florida JOHN LEDD EN Wilmington, Delaware MARVIN LEESE Lorand Rapids, Michigan O ERRY MALKUS Seattle, Washington WILLIAM MERCER Secane, Pennsylvania EVELYN MOORE Huntsville, Alabama RICHARD NOEL Sarasota, Florida HARRY PINNER Collingswood, New Jersey PATRICIA PRALL Merion Station, Pennsylvania RICK QUINN , X Cliffton Heights, Pennsylvania JANET REED Irwin, Pennsylvania X Y'-ff? Q-I--fur MARGEY RIEIHMILLER Levittown, Pennsylvania n JAN SENNEKER LookoufMounfain, Tennessee PAM SEYMOUR Sf. Louis, Missouri SHARON SHARP Forf Walton Beach PETER SMICK Sf. Louis, Missouri , Florida -nv! Awgjf Q. if? Pg- K P if ww . Q- rdf' lar' ,qv-.,1 JANE ST EIN Baltimore, Maryland SHINICHI TANAKA Tokyo, ,lapon BARBARA VAN WECHEL Seaifle, Washington AL WI NTERODE Baltimore, Maryland BUNNY WOOLWINE Edgewater, Maryland DOUG YOH N Chaffanooga, Tennessee .ws fi' N132 . H Parry Time Hoil Scofs! ll' E . 5 Bur Ari, you said if wouldn'i be this way. Ghost of Sleepy Mountain. i ff R Quo-, 1- 7 lv -.ab!-4-Q-Q-as uv- nun 'ai' .s..-1-M OPHO ORE CLASS PRESIDENT - Ross Graham VICE PRESIDENT - Jayme Sickert SECRETARY TREASURER - Nancy Bricker SOCIAL COMMITTEE- Linda Frost BILL ACKER Huntsville, Alabama DAVID BARNES LookoutMountain, Tennessee STANLEY ARM ES Kenya, East Africa JEANNE BERRY Atlanta, Georgia W 19' ,-,Wiz REX BLEVINS Trenton, Georgia NANCY BRICK ER Huntsville, Alabama No Picture Available REBECCA BRAGG Decatur, Georgia RENDERHCAINES Trenton, New Jersey Wy xl K1 J' ANITA CAPE Pinellas Park, Florida DO NNA COGG ESHALL LookoufMounfain, Tennessee LINDA CLIFFORD Upper Darby, Pennsylvania .IOH N COMPTON Indianapolis, Indiana 'ligf' Hof Dog! - 4 'CVQ1 - Nu-J J 'J' - ' - VW EDIE COSTELLO Veninoe, New Jersey JOHN DENGLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa LINDA CROMER Las Cruces, New Mexico BILL ELLISON Indianapolis, Indiana 'Wx Q1,jff7 lib , sm' 2 ' I I ,A is ' ,pq X A A is , ,-A 4 - ,fx K 'frflf x-'M' Iva e Mu-QW' s I ri, ROY FAGAN KEN FOWLER LINDA FROST GINNY GIBSON Pinellas Park, Florida Trenton, New Jersey Wheaton, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky ROSS GRAHAM Collingswood, New Jersey 09959. A, Q . 3 . 5 ,Avi '95, 1 Q., U' ji Wfffl km X I isio I W' ' ,b s 1 'ifi.i A fu I 'W Rigs: fbgafwl 5-M1 A -1 if 'N' I MUS IVW Q. .limi I 5,2 jig ' '- 65 . rw '2 .un- iii QYQ' W, ALLEGRA HARRIS CAROLEI-IENDRY KAREN I-IIMES St. Louis, Missouri Sommerville, New Jersey Huntsville, Alabama MAC GRAY Willow Grove, Pennsylvania ,ill WNV SUSAN HOLLAND Colorado Springs, Colorado RON HOLLOWAY ' 'J Marissa, Illinois A, ws UF' DAVID IRWIN , Memphis, Tennessee wr LINDA JACKSON SANDY JOAKIMSON Moscow, Pennsylvania Seattle, Washington 6, few, Kiw- ..,, DAVID KADTKE STEVE KAUFMANN SALLY KELLEY Wilmington, Delaware Huntsville, Alabama Savannah, Georgia LINDA LAVERELL Blue Bell, Pennsylvania BILL MAI-ILOW Wilmington, Delaware JOHN KINCI-I San Jose, Costa Rica in . 04 Wiatr DAVID JUDD Satellite BeOCl'1, Florida TOM KENNEDY McLean, Virginia wi ,Y ,fi L 67. ff? .qv- -W...-Q Lbs. '55 ..- 1 A 'milf' ull ,q .45-1'1 .arf fi? BOB MOORE EUNICE MACEWEN DALE MCLANE RON MCNUTT Huntsville, Alabama Sydney, Nova Scotia Koppel, Pennsylvania Houston, Kentucky QTNTP fx or zzz' f NIKI OPPERT Decatur, Georgia POLLY PEACOCK St. Louis, Missouri CAROL PETERSON Colorado Springs, Colorado CATHY PIERCE Trenton, New Jersey LANA PITCHER Kearney, Nebraska WAYNE RAY Monongahela, Pennsylvania iq: W Sul' BRONWYNRAYBURN CAROLJANE RICHEY DONNA RIDDLE EMILY ROACI-I SI. Louis, Missouri Fayetteville, North Carolina Greenville, Soufh Carolina Savannah, Georgia CHARLES ROBERTSON Columbus, Georgia DARRELL SHANNON Monongahela, Pennsylvania JAYME SICKERT Indianapolis, Indiana MARY SIMMONS Sfoney Brook, New Jersey ALICE SINDEN Novi,MicI1igan ST EVE SLIGH Lakeland, Florida ,QP -ov ' W 62 , 0 , vw 4165 fkzilf ' ,gl . . J if mf, fr-pf , , NANCY SMITH BILL SPERN Greenville, Soufh Carolina Irwin, PefTfTSYlVGlWlU JOHN TIOCHELAAR Panfego, North Carolina BILL STANLEY ELIZABETH STA Camden, Arkansas Houlfo,-,l Maine ' mf ,,,,,., .Lf NTON SUSAN STEINERT Greenville, South Carolina SHAYNE STROOP Merrill Island, Florida DEDIE VAII. Cleveland, Ohio TOM TROXELL Hafboro, Pennsylvania ,MKQ 4.,AM1 xv, N ff' f-ff' seg ,env- Z Aa :ii GG' 'Qing ff' '11-74 ,an sr 'f 'iff' TOM WALKE GRACE WALLIS DOUG WARBURTON PAUL WARD Boothwyn, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri Warminster, Pennsylvania Irwin, Pennsylvania 'VU' JULIE WEBB 'Y' Y -unw- uf' Tacoma, Washington CHRIS WENDORF Merrill, Wisconsin ffgghfk' E7 BARB WI-IITENER Seattle, Washington CAROLYN WIELDRAAYER NIKKI WOLF Everett, Washington 50fGSOfO, Florida NANCY YEAP LE Wilmington, Delaware all- ' X , . .aff Nil!!! N V EE 'N :Hilti ...A- HH! ,4-M.. . ,Q--g::i':5 ' K 'f if N152 W K K5 ,., y. , , Q 3 za ggi f 'Mes 'F o , 1 f 2 A ,eq d,,fi,A 12:3-, , , .f,.:f,MA , f YN 'ef MM f pf 1 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT - Gilbert Kinch STUDENT BOARD REPRESENTATIVE - Martha Foxwell SECRETARY TREASURER - Blanche Van Horn SOCIAL COMMITTEE- Nancy Noe JIM ALSTON Memphis, Tennessee GEORGE BIRCHLER Sparta, Illinois f ' 'rx VZ , 4 ' A W QQ, ts fi CAROLE BAKER Fort Lauderdale, Florida DARLENE BOENKER Youngstown, Ohio were ' l 'lf' LINDA BOREN Darlington, Pennsylvania LINDA BUCKALEW Wilmington, Delaware l-IOMER BROWN St. Louis, Missouri NANCY BYERS Rising Fawn, Georgia n r.' J W' 19.0 Qs CHERYL CRAWFORD Piffsburg, Pennsylvania LANCE DAGER Haddonfield, New Jersey -11 K' Next week we've got fo get organized DALE CUTLER North Hills, Pennsylvania DIXIE LEE DAVENPORT Aurora, Ohio ,f Q. X mr Wow DONALD PAUL DAVIS SPENCERDAVIS Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Lowfefifef l'7dlUf1U JOHN DEFFENBAUGH ROBERT DEMOSS Beaver, Pennsylvania New Castle, Delaware I. K ic iq: ,I -I fl ff ,oi 'Qiauiib , IFN? 198 N. 'V EMILY DIXON Memphis, Tennessee SUSAN DYKEMA lndianpolis, Indiana LINDA EDGAR St. Louis, Missouri PATTY ENGLISH Seattle, Washington MARTHA SUE FOXWELL Tokyo, Japan I'X f7f?'Ni ' i :QM -ms ELLEN FREARSON JIM GIBSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Louisville, Kentucky I Q ,gs ii ' . Yasqx 'I R xi! xx W 1'Ulig rv? v udp'- NW ,A I ' f naw:- 'N rw 'K -rpg vnu., CYNTHIA GILES JIM GOINS DEBBIE GRAY Bangor,Maine Knoxville, Tennessee Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BARBARA GROTENHUIS Phillipsburg, New Jersey CHUCK HARCROW Chattanooga, Tennessee 'K 'sw ff' 4,-.f se we JOY HARPER Newark, Delaware BRAD HARRIS Boliver Tennessee . Y' P' fy' ,,....4' av 'fibvlv BILL HOLLIS Huntsville, Alabama JUDY HOLMAN Rising Sun, Maryland PATI HORNER Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT HOUPT Willow Grove, Pennsylvania -in ELIZABETH HASTINGS Memphis, Tennessee DAVID HAWLEY Indianapolis, Indiana MELINDA HILLMAN Roanoke, Virginia JEAN HOLLIDAY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 115 'WK 3 BONITA INOELSE fp 5 . Oostburg, Wisconsin ff? CH ERYL JACK SON Grand Cayman, West Indies DIANE JEFFCOATS Eldorado, Arkansas CLARAJEFFERIS West Chester, Pennsylvania Xf, ji. 'Q Ali' 'S 1' 'fix YT'n '7 117' CAROL JOHNSON Lemmon, South Dakota EUNICEJOHNSON Fairhope, Alabama CLAUDIA JONES Decatur, Georgia OWEN JONES Winston-Salem, North Carolina rw 1 YUK 'R WANDA JONES BARBARA KOVACS Fountain Inn, South Carolina Phillipsburg, New Jersey JIM KALE LINDA LARSON polesfinel Ohio Charlotte, North Carolina fk DEBBIE KEMENY DAVID LAWTON Cherry Hill, New Jersey Santa Barbara, California 'QHM v 'U 'fx 4 'G og: ff low 1-Y' GILBERT KINCI-I DAN LEROY San Jose, Costa Rim Bisrnarlc, North Dakota 'WVR .m.4p W. L. NMY Qqrfwv CINDY LESCI-I Washington, Pennsylvania BETH MARTIN Tokyo, Japan CAROL MARTIN Gordonsville, Virginia LU ANN MATTSON North Dakota MARGARET MEINERS Las Cruces, New Mexico SUSANNE MILLER Bovard, Pennsylvania ALLEN RAY MOORE Rising Fawn, Georgia RICHARD MULLER Rochester, New York tj-'uv Q Qi' fl .ff rf '11 if lf? Shy yff 'f 'IFR 1 .,.,.,,.s.... NANCY NOE BRUCE OAKLEY CAROLYN OLIN SANDRA PARKER Indianapolis, lndiana Cherry Hill, New Jersey Evanston, Illinois Long Island, New York GENE POTOKA 9 Ventnor, New Jersey 1 CHARLES ROBERTS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LOIS SCOTT Collingswood, New Jersey T345 ' ROSALIESHELLEY N - Greensvrlle, Soulh Carolina ,fl --f 'I W- TQ? ei mr 'iff .. 1:3 Avril? K IGN M STEVEN SHELLEY SUSAN SHELLEY SUZANNE SINGLETON KAREN SMICK Watford City, North Dakota Watford City, North Dakota I-Uk9lUf'd, Florida St. Louis, Missouri . I CORN ELIA STANTON Q' Houlton, Maine Li. 'R ,Y K W0 'P CAROL STEVENSON Chattanooga, Tennessee TIM STIGERS Glendale, Missouri VIRGINIA TAYLOR Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania fx' Q six . 'om 2. 19' A f - Q Q -2 SHARON TILTON Maple Glen, Pennsylvania LINDA TITMUS Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Qffi SHARON TURNER Colonial Heights, Virginia ' 1+ At' my BLANCHE VAN HORN Memphis, Tennessee SUSAN VOGT Oreland, Pennsylvania DORIS WALKER Sarasota, Florida RUTH WALLIS Si. Louis, Missouri SHARON WALSTRUM Newark, Delaware A-w 1 -'X as wr il! WU -r-9 'af M Q X 'ul lk , I WILLIAM WARD Kansas Ciiy, Missouri DAWN WEIERBACH Arlington, Pennsylvania SANDRA WETZEL Bismark, North Dakota JUDY WHITTED Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -, QQ KAREN WING JOE ZELLNER Savannah, Georgia Williamstown, New Jersey v-ff' Confemplohon if :MX . uri' -39 1 f,v.1, '- ' 'bp '.5.. I, , .r,,. - V' 'f Wjrx I , I ' ' Qx 'ff I f ' f'.' f, If V E., 34 , 1 'ij 1 5 . 1 1, 1 ,,, , ' f v 11 I I '. . . .. .' ' N , ,., A' v. -4 f 4 . I . Q ,,, ,,. ,. ,I A , , A ' I . , f , If f f ,. 1 ff ,Hr v .f ' ' 9 ' f 2' : r ,f . 5 V , .ra , , Q , ' I X j 1 , , f 'lf 4, ' . I if, if , 1 , I .7 .1 4, ' Y , yy I ' v- ,' , X vf I , ' I I, ' ,fw- if .YW ,Q 1' 1 ,A H W .xx -, . . . To know that what is impenetrable to Us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdon and the most radiant beauty. . . - AlbertEinstein He hath made everything beautiful in his time . . . Ecclesiastes 2: I ia SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS D. OH, K. Highf NOT PICTURED: Ed Buckner, Gloria Bugni, Bruce Kirby, Bill Pafete. SENIORS NURSES FAITH ADAMS SANDY CAMPBELL PAT COCHRAN KAREN PIERCE UNIORS DONNA BROWN OWEN GARDNER J MARION BROWN BECKY EMERSON FRESHME HELEN ENGLISH JESSIE HENDERSON 'eww--K-Qi' DOTTIE SCOTT SUSAN BETH SHEPPERSON ROBBIE STIGERS BEVERLY VANDERBURG JANICE WALL SONDRA WHEELER fvww V , Wg' Mi-. Before me peaceful, Behind me peaceful, Under me peaceful, Over me peaceful, All around me peaceful. Navajo Indian D , fx. -1 'aw ww 9' x M9 ' 'E Sr vi' Gln bww be le N, ix S . . af ' GVG01 fu ' W Ns Ss. FW ' ' - 1 ya If Q Hail the thistle's thorny leak Hail the tartan's color blue! Kirkmen staunch in their belief Gave their heritage to you. Sing we Alma Mater's praise. Sing! And in her light rejoice! COVENANT, to thee we raise, Greatful song with heart and voice SPONSORS PARENTS - CHURCHES SPONSOR PAGE MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. WALLACE R. ANDERSON WLLLARD O. ARMES K. B. BOENKER DAVID L. BOREN DREWLE BRAGG K. R. CRAWFORD HENDERSON w. CULLER F. S. DYRNESS PHIL IP EDELMA YER, JR. D. A. GOINS H. WILSON GRAHAM MRS. RUTH HARMON MR. AND MRS. A. JACKSON HOOVER MR. AND MRS. JESSE JEFFERIS, III MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. LAVARELL REV. AND MRS. NELSON MALKUS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. MULLER MR. ERNIE REISINGER LT. COL. AND MRS. RALPH D. RICHEY LT. COL. AND MRS. CHARLES ROBERTSON DR. AND MRS. WALTER E. SLIGH MRS. JUNE STROOP MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. WILLAM PARKER AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. J. TIGCHELAAR CHARLES TROXELL ALWIN E. VAN WECHEL WILLIAM H. VOGT WALTER G. WALKE ROBERT WARBURTON DARROLL WENDORF REUBEN WETZEL HOLAND YEAPLE ROBERT C. PRALL DAN C. LEROY GORDON SHELLEY ROBERT O. BIRCHLER MCGREGOR SCOTT JAMES COLLINS COL. AND MRS. CHARLES C. WOOLWINE MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL A. ELDER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. TITMUS BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WALKER, IOWA BEREA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 0411 Chattanooga Bottling Co Y f ig Q! 5553 VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE ' 'gg ii gag Jdflffiff QWMWXI 22 if 55335- Qi xgffgf CHAUANOOQA, TENNESSEE si ll llgg i i TT QETTTT T uf' F T FAIRYLAND DRUGS Lookout Mountain, Tenn. .l. W. BRUUKS 8: SUNS ssnvmc CHA 1'1'ANoocA smcz 1908 FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Present Location Mission Church The Chapel West Brow Chapel Covenant College Highway T57 Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Rev. Thomas F. Jones Pastor , We welcome all Covenant students to make the First Reformed Presbyterian Church their church away from home. The congregation offers congratulations to and prays God's best providence lor each member ol the Class of T961- LUUKUUT MOUNTAIN CLEANERS 'NTI' Samtone 5 QMdfMOSU'WkUIId I LooKou1' MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Compliments of hwwiewf' .w ' wg? Sf' Fairyland Courts ATOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ONE MILE FROM COVENANT on Georgia Highway 157 Lef Us Provide Your Spore Bedroom Domus Ann Jesse Sms 831-6651 C. WOODY PRATT CO. - 2013 S. Highland Park Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone 624-2877 Distributors TOM'S Candies Toasted Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS OF Broad Street Shell Service 3520 S. BROAD STREET senvuc: IS oua ausmess Reformed Presbyterian Church qEvangeIicaI Synody of Huntsville, Alabama Rev. Paul Alexander 3100 University Dr., N.W. 539-1134 539-8542 ing, SHORTY MO0RE'S SERVICE CENTER Georgia State Inspection Station 24-hour Wrecker Service 0 Public Hauling Phone: 881-1210 Road Service For Your Car Needs Car Repairing 0 Starting Car 0 Battery Service Call Shorty Moore for any of your needs. KRISPY KREME Kaiser KREME Doucrmurs ALWAYS FRESH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3658 RINGGOLD ROAD LUUKUUT MOUNTAIN PHARMACY PHONE azi-4564 FREE DELIVERY Looxour Mounnm, TENNESSEE 1 ongrafulafions! Doctor, Lawyer, Teacher, Chief! , 90 V These degrees f T lfrwwufr ff m fl O ie to you bequeath R yy ' The ways and means Q74 .fgiktiia fi f e I ' f.ZSf 3515, to help you mold fl fseszsfrase I Q ge AZQQQZSAR: I A,S,q,:,,g, H S A new world better - 95535535532 iwpf F mga gbiggmgigig 'im Q- 0 than the old. l pqirnir 1' 0 'N N ul , l Q 9' W J nn' N 1551- ll ?3?S?E'IF M: .f'g!!lI':! :Ulu EEEVS 'V ' 5 HH I fs .QW :E ' 5 ' ' li.: Wjfw . ' if Life S-A-X -no-1 onfu U A c-un-uuoovn vzlunnllr ' I f,'.' ,M 'xv lf' .Strung nd p mg null mr: I909 - K of KY' 9 for lovely things FRANCES' SHUP Rossvme Gsonom E112 Qlnnxartfxni 0 refshgierxfrn Qllgurrlg nf ,,g'E.Ff.U11i5 2143N thBII R d --X 9 1 St L M 63131 R W O A P t 1 2 .Q-,..-x C U DA H Y 3660 Ringgold Road 867-3073 FINEST MEATS SERVING me cHArrANoocA AREA smcs 1899 LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN INCLINE RAILWAY LOOKOUT AMERICA'S MOST AMAZING MILE MOUNTAIN BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE PHONE 821-6174 INCLINE DRUG CO. MARTIN MCDONOUGH MARTIN MCDONOUGH, Jr. 3914 ST. ELMO AVENUE CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE CUMPLIMEN T5 Phone 266-3695 FRI T0-LA Y INC. BROCI-IURES 4 BUSINESS FORMS 4- STATIONERY LABELS + FOLDERS -:- ADVERTISING MAILERS PRINTING AND LITI-IOGRARI-IIN6 COMPANY TARVER'S ESSO SERVICE 800 Scenic Highway Lookouf Mountain, Tennessee 821-1731 Jfr.. Q A 'J a . ,. , in Qs ALW G0 Evangelical T H E B N K Presbyterian Church 27th and Arthur Avenue Camden, New Jersey Rev. Lynden H. Stewart, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN LIE B 'S American Service Station ,- ffm W' v f93-A1f..4,f X , 1 5 -aww y ,-sv 6,25 W' ,nf we a f - e 2 X J ,, U new-yr 5---' aw ev ,wv.-m,wW5fif ' -7 rw, ' L, M, - , -K A Complete Automotive Service 3507 Broad Street tuck I1 plus d ' 1 T T., avg AUGUSTA STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 705 Augusta Street Greenville, South Carolina Thomas G. Cross, D. D. Pastor Holding forth the word of lite . . . Philippians 2:16 Now that you're near . . . Some folks come thousands of miles to see beautiful ROCK CITY. Rock City's unusual rock formations, scenic views and fanciful FAIRYLAND CAVERNS have attracted Americans for years. And now that you're here at Covenant College, one of the nation's great show places is in your own front yard. Plan to come to ROCK CITY yourselfg bring your family and other guests. ROCK CITY is particularly beautiful in the spring and fall of the year, See beautiful ROCK CITY atop Lookout Mountain near Covenant College. QDC9 ORS ' 'J ,f - -M W., . igiwr--V L b 4 9 Hi gh Falls at Lovers Leap in ROCK CITY DUFF BROTHERS, INC. BAILEYMUSIC CO. DR. EDWARD E. REISMAN, JR. MARTIN- THOMPSON CO. SPACO-SOUTHERN ALUMINUM BUILDERS SUPPLY INC ST. ELMO HARDWARE8 SUPPLY CO. T. H. PAYNE STATIONERY STORE SEE Inside Lookouf Mountain Caves OPEN DAILY RAIN OR SHINE it X FT CQQ I ,dn Q NTMK y o .. o ' N 5. F aith Presbyterian hurch 720 MARSH ROAD WILMINGTON DELAWARE REV DAN CANNON KENTUCKY AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 SOUTH KENTUCKY AVENUE LAKELAND FLORIDA REV KENNETH HORNER JR PASTOR Compliments of Starkey Printing Company A LAS f-5 . Q .ft 19 Q-41-,, J+.,, I fa -i 0 '1 :':K.':0 ran' 1 s W' .', M fy' 1, ' ,r x W' V .,.,, P ' ' ' Y u n' X 'I n X 1'r 1 F ' c r , f 1 v f xx 1 J A w o .4 X. JY ' pg- ':, A, .. rv I. lv: . . A 1 ...-.-O .. Mk ,lo ' ' Wav w 1 X ., 4 L-Q' -X, gy. , .62 ,1 I ' L 5 X 4 r v' 1 , A Wm ff ' 1 I ,f -v f A ' I M. c , 'T' , , 5 R' N 'Q M 'K o Q ' -X , U 4' ,,f , J 4 R . qw M fi . ,W A. 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