Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Page 31 text:

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.

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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

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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.