Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

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Faculty .......... ..... 1 6 Organizations ...... .... 3 2 Sports ............. .... 6 2 Events ....... .... 8 8 Classes ............. ...... 1 04 Advertisements ....... ...... 1 52 X HUMPHREY WSKQE 1 1 J 1 I4 To one whom we respect because he cares, to one who is always willing to help, who is ever under- standing of those with whom he deals, to a friend as well as a teacher, we the staff of the 1969 TARTAN take pleasure in presenting this year's annual to MR. HARRISON H. HUGHES Known for his years of continual excellence and dedication as a teacher, for his quiet sense of humor, for his willingness to help in all situations, Mr. Hughes is greatly appreciated by those who know him. Feeling a genuine concern for the welfare of his students, he gives generously and unselfishly of his time and abili- ties. As head, ofthe math department he has served faith- fully with an outstanding record of responsibility, often in tasks which go unnoticed. In genuine appre- ciation for all he has done we dedicate the 1969 Tartan to Mr. Hughes. W Q 55, nil' l y 431' Sv'f 'k 5 af. ' na ,4 LQ I6 l Many talents are required of the Presi- dent of Covenant Collegeg obviously, a special kind of person is needed for the task. He must be able to work quickly, effi- ciently and effectively. Dr. Marion Barnes is that kind of man. The difficult and ex- traordinary are an everyday part of his life. Always striving to maintain a close rela- tionship between student body, faculty, and staff, Dr. Barnes is consistent in keep- ing the school as a whole informed on the financial situation and expansion plans. Among the many things that a college president does, one ofthe most vital is his job of representing the school to potential supporters. With his singular excitement over expansion plans, Dr. Barnes has no trouble presenting the Covenant story to the community. Under stress Dr. Barnes shows that he is a man who puts much thought and prayer into decisions, and once he makes them, he sticks to them. Dr. Barnes is a man who leads a full family life and a man who actively par- ticipates in the affairs of the community. President With a Vision 0 'wo in r--f L, W'v'smw.f-,q4'- 1-UA.. W., aw I 4 , f ' 2 . 5 1 - . if Administration Deliberates Campus Expansion fY'X 714 , , , ', 1 if , , ,tn ,, fa 1 , 2 ' if 'W il 'I 21 b C gy' inf., l a William S. Barker Assistant Dean of Faculty b Dr. Marion D. Barnes President c Joel Belz Director of Public Relations d E. Allen Duble Director of Development e Paul R. Gilchrist Dean of Students f John W. Sanderson Dean of Faculty Collyn F Schmldt Dean of Women Rudolph F Schmldt Regzstrar John W Shoop Buslness Manager s Y g , in ,V f 4 ,f x If iq, Q- VY i - fe' N sf. c d Charles W. Anderson Assistant Professor of Bible Ralph W. Bradbury Lecturer in Psychology Raymond W. Clark Instructor in Bible Paul R. Gilchrist Assistant Professor of Bible Departments Of Bible Education Missions Psychology se ., W , , George P. Hutchinson Lecturer in Philosophy and Bible Robert M. Nuermberger Associate Professor of Psychology Leonard S. Pitcher Assistant Professor of Psychology Geraldine Steensma Assistant Professor of Education John M. L. Young Associate Professor of Bible and Missions William S. Barker Associate Professor of H istoiy Ronald H. Hall Assistant Professor of History Karl H. Heller Assistant Professor of History George P. Hutchinson John W. Sanderson Professor of Philosophy Rudolph F. Schmidt Assistant Professor of History Ian Tait Lecturer in Historv Lecturer in Philosophy and Bible 9' jx' 63? , 3 'Vg YT ,I pi 'bk , 5- rv- I li H ' ti., A , Departments Uf History Philosophy Departments Uf Nursing Physical Education Math Science Wim- 5 i Q ii 3 i Q11 M I' a b miss? Q. I -A , A , 3 c d wx' e f 6:0 v 9 ,Q 1 +23 r -fe Wd -Q---ul 4,,,. -' vw' 'A . iv au-1 Ai ,f-1 Af V . i 1 spd mg- , , 4 -f 4 . .. A ,.,,,f.g,i ,V a Marion D. Barnes Professor of Chemistry b David L. Bragdon Lecturer in Mathematics c Walter L. Bowman Instructor in Physical Education d Raymond H. Dameron Assistant Professor of Chemistry e Charles W. Donaldson Instructor in Chemistry f H. Harrison Hughes Assistant Professor of Mathematics g John E. Lothers Assistant Professor of Biology h H. Omar Olney Professor of Biology i Collyn F. Schmidt Instructor in Nursing DN? '.., x v A ,gf . M.. sf.. 1 G, iff -.....:,,,,, ...ati - . -an , '--s.. rafts J- ,M -N gn , X Y. i A. - ,V if ,.?'1v'f' '1.m !1, i ' 'WLS QE? .,.. - -aa-1 27 Nicholas P. Barker Associate Professor of English Gertrude Hall Assistant Librarian John Hamm Assistant Professor of Music Ayr W, Gary B. Huisman Librarian Noel H. Magee g, Instructor in Music e wif w Emlee Taylor Instructor in French ll i Jane B. Young X Assistant Professor of English 'X fr- Y 47' X 'V' GP-5 Departments Uf English Language Library Music E xii l f ,f',zQ 4 xg f If f , -iii QQ K 1 A 3 Bryant Black Fiela' Representative b Rueben Cappg Transportation Supervisor C Patricia Cochran 5671001 Nurse d Gladys Coggeshall Assistant A ccozintant e Joseph Cbggeshall Stlperiitletldettt of Bziildiitgs ana' Grounds f Jim Cox A cting Dean ofMen g Phyllis Crooks A ccounting Manager h Linda Deffenbaugh Secretdhv I0 Development Office i Robert Fretts Director ofOjj'ice Services YD! if-'V a b C Q . t if-N 4? i f A X I fb f hx if f 17, S j Philip Grunef PurchasingAgent k Margaret Heller Manager ofTuck Shoppe l Ruth McKinley Director ofOj7ice Services 1968 30 'gg W' 4 7 XS. xl, f s ZS, rm' ww, '7' C I 2 ,, A Y .- frm. L-.., ii -J ' iY466uwiS.1...,,,' ' Staff Maintains Routine Operations ,bb y W: 1. :It T IT1 I1 O f s t u v 'ft 'F-it ,Q I I . 1 4:91 H P m Shirley Meffert SGCFGICIKV I0 Business Ojice n Fern Moore S ecretary to Registrar and Dean of Faculty o John Moore Foreman of Maintenance ana' Operations p Shorty Moore Maintenance Reva Riley College Hostess Marie Sims Oyjfice Services s Willard Sims Maintenance t Margaret Vinson Secretary to Oyjice ofBuildings and Grounds u Lanette Weller Executive H ousekeeper V Arline Wetzel S ecretarv to the Deans l Cl r Not Pictured: Agnes Barr Secretary to the President William Graf Project Engineer Mary Kaufmann Secretary Mary Beth Sickert SGCVGICIKV Frances Vonckx Libfahv 3l Y po '4 '4 A -Lmu J, V f Q E li- 1 1 l f X 33 Through its mature and responsible ap- proach to its dual position as focal point for student opinion and advisor for school policy, Student Council established an at- mosphere of improved student- administration relations. Under the effec- tive leadership of President Steve Sligh, Council made notable advances in several areas and generally merited the respect of the student body. -5. il ll l ' 4 Q. sg- 4 . U. .v 1' Q ...Aa XTC Vtff' ' 4' 1- A'-.1 .- mlr l' . 'AA - Council Active ln School Administration 1 , ' 1 x K ' ' lil In keeping with a trend in American colleges, the Council requested and re- ceived permission to place representatives on all the major faculty and administrative committees. Student discipline. though not exercised as often as in past years. re- ceived recognition as an authoritative sys- tem. and the individuals involved with it sought to redefine standards of punish- ment. Q 35 -An- Sligh Leads Students Into Further Responsibility .--an-1- ' . ' 9 , nt ' . 1 YT hh V Wi- ess . ,K To improve communication between the administration and students, Student Council established a student opinion board which received extensive use at cru- cial points during the year. Feeling that it was expressing the general attitude of the student body, Council requested that the Board reconsider the dubious movie regu- lation and pointed this up as an opportu- nity for students to assume more responsi- bility. As the year drew to a close, the Stu- dent Council members combined their own resources to reopen the Chateau as a student recreation center. rfb' Athletic Facilities Renovated ,r-'M' The crumbling Air Force gymnasium and the adjacent soccer field at the Dade County School were the sites for this year's student project. Spurred by a 325,000 grant from a local foundation for the renovation and development of the gymnasium area, Gil Kinch directed the students as they spent several Saturdays in restoring the gym to a structure usable for intramurals and physical education. Earlier in the year students sold tickets to the Covenant-UT soccer game in order to purchase bleachers for the athletic field that was to be constructed with the re- mainder ofthe foundation money. These improvements proved to be a great asset until the eventual development of athletic facilities on campus. Gil Kinch, chairman Peter Cross, Glen Havens JlQ?ww2,,, , ,Q AW x , 4,,V - 41 YV 37 A forsaking ofthe traditional and an ex- perimenting with novel approaches to all- school entertainment appeared to be the approach of the Social Committee this year under the direction of Debbie Ke- meny. The committee. consisting of four different staffs. planned four socials dur- ing the course of the year. Traveling in straw-filled vans to a public hall on the shores of Lake Chickamauga, the students were treated to a somewhat unusual and entertaining Halloween party. In early December tradition was upheld as the Read House became the site of the formal Christmas banquet. X 4 'Q ' I is yr 74 V . i Q .rf i 'V ,Q L ll ,K 2 V f' 'f V E , 1 ug . f 1 T., Debbie Kemeny, chairmang Sally Mare, Pete Mollenkof, Rob Rayburn, Bruce Tilton, Chip Woolwine. Social Committee Forsakes Tradition Ellen Kay Armes, Nancy Brandle, David Creech, Doreen Degel, Sandi Leonard, Linda Spooner, Sue Sharpe. Second semester the February semi- formal banquet degenerated to become an informal dinner in the Great Hall, fol- lowed by Spencer Tracy in The Moun- tain. The work of the social committee ended in April with the presentation of the drama The Miracle Worker following a formal buffet dinner. W if . 1 39 4' .mth-' A iv, CSC Becomes Active Christian Service Council sought to in- volve members of the student body in evangelistic effort. On-campus activities included organization' of Bible studies within the dorms and sponsorship of stu- dent prayer meetings. In the area of off- campus evangelism, Council encouraged participation in the work at the Hamilton County detention home and the Chatta- nooga Boy's Club. In addition, students took positions in Child Evangelism and became involved in a Bible study at the University of Chattanooga. , Y, W 4. ri WZ .1555 :1-,' if 9 1? if , I' ev sw . -, .,,. Lx .C , ig ,f . 1 L. ... , '-z ?. f ,. Z, A ,,,. 4: I. jg ..s, ff? if - eg A w V' 5 'X ,,.,,.p-u-- Don Davis Kass Hanes SICVC Miller Patty English Karen Himes Rob Rayburn Bill Foster Fred Marsh Dedie Vail Plagued by the perennial problem of student apathy, Christian Service Council attempted to cross the communication barrier and involve a wider cross-section of the student body in Christian Service. To offer students an opportunity to ex- press their responsibility before the Lord and to give them the joy of being able to present their faith in the context of honest interpersonal relationships remained the high calling of CSC. New Council Promotes Cultural Activity bff vaqk G'What is there to do in Chattanooga? The purpose of the Cultural Affairs Com- mittee is to answer this question which is repeatedly asked on campus. Judi Unruh, the new chairman of this committee was appointed for a January-to-January term giving the committee the opportunity to prepare for activities for the following year. Although the committee spent much time organizing plans for next year, they have also enlightened us to the opportuni- ties available in Chattanooga. A bulletin board was made available to announce possibilities for entertainment throughout the week. The number of activities on campus was strengthened by the Sunday night discussions, films, concerts, and the Philosophy Conference. All of these suggestions and improvements were made under the leadership of Mr. Joel Belz. Joel Belz, advisor Judi Unruh, second semester chairman David Hawley, first semester chairman Students Assume Authority The Discipline Committee was appoint- ed by the students and approved by the faculty to handle any cases of discipline presented to them by the Deans or by other students. The Vice-President of the Student Council, Robert Houpt, led this group of students in discovering solutions to the problems on campus. Before de- cisions were made concerning any viola- tor, all points of view were studied and taken into consideration. Aside from disciplinary action, the com- mittee also represented the students in the making of decisions by the administration in matters of student affairs. Steve Cochran, Mac Gray, Bob Houpt, Gary Lindley, Karen Smick, Cornelia Stan- ton, Linda Warsing, Milton Weist. .af 43 A Semblance of Order 'Ry In ,..,- 3 -mf F' ,B 1:':1.-M 33:4 ll 1 1 M Q5 ' we-s R673 J : 'sf-I ' -P '14 -4 '? 1' T.-. :rw i ,sfo--f . N l wi, ,Q M I A .W ,,,,. J 'A-231'-Al95?:':..!' ff' .. ff ' C t ,..-A-'U A txt: 4 Q g A, J 4 si .4 - 3 V - A. f' 1 - 5 4 x l af 5 ix- ...IX gf- . ', i .- 'I I - il ' , V 5:33 , V my E 'ug' gy? , f 'Y If 'V A 1 - 5 Dormitory Council, consisting of Resi- dent Assistants and Dormitory Represen- tatives, served to facilitate communication between the Dean's office and the students and to maintain a semblance of order in the respective dormitories. Responsibilities ofthe individual Coun- cil members ranged from the handling of the inevitable minor problems which arise in a confined social situation to supervi- sion ofthe campus on weekends and dur- ing the evenings. Weekly meetings with the deans kept the Council members abreast of the developments in each area, and occasionally a faculty member spoke, providing insight into the theoretical as- pects of counseling and discipline. Q43 Club Examines Trends in Music .f ,, -fn Vg, 'f f ' . 4 fA',,1. i ,-'1' 'E V. Playing a somewhat minor but signifi- cant role in the life of the college, the Music Club sought to interest students in various aspects of modern music. Programs by Rev. Tom Jones, Dr. Nick Barker, and Mr. Noel Magee all proved to be Worthwhile entertainment as well as being profitable educational experiences for the members and guests of the club. Linda Laverell Kathy Lynch Joan McRae Joyce Remkus Noel Magee, advisor :X 1:55-ng . x X 441, QQ, V7 Q- Spring Takes Chorale to Florida i Ly' Yi r'f5'ff'H 5- ,,..,..4-- Y 1,3 :A l '-,J Q QQ . a .r A 46 v, ,K W? ' .4 ffm s 3 4 5 H' 'Wi an v ..v'...'a.fL Quik M 'Mr in A4-vf' -Fwd I Z 1 1 I I 1 Gil Kinch, president John Kinch, business manager Janet Williams, secretarv-treasurer Joan McRae, robes After several months of preparation with twice-weekly rehears- als, the Covenant Chorale set out on their Spring Tour. The trip carried them throughout the state of Florida. The 41 member choir began their tour in Atlanta, Georgia, and continued as far south as Miami. The Chorale also had several concerts in and around Chattanooga as well as the Commencement Concert hon- oring the graduating seniors and their parents. Roy Anderson Nancy Bailey Linda Laverell Cathy Pierce Tom Troxell Judy Unruh Dave Willey John Woll ' 'i Madrigal Singers Perform Locally ' if-. . ...FfI:f.'f - f - 5' - if ITL C F ' . J fl I ' 3 . :il :kat-ul' Q77 11 I A-+41-'sa' .-ff.-1 i zu-if 1' ' au- Q . w- A T - P - f IA X .- -'iq ' q:.T g-:-- 75 --,, -553-13- - . ' 4 ? 'mn' - ' L ut: I, v--3 f The Madrigal Singers greatly enhanced the Christmas season at Covenant with their con- cert of l6th and 17th century hymns. Under the direction of Mr. Hamm, the octet main- tained a busy rehearsal and concert schedule, and represented the school in the community on several occasions. A major highlight of the year was the group's participation in the annu- al 6'Singing Christmas Treel' performed at the Tivoli Theater in Chattanooga. Hande1's HMes,siah Presented by Oratorio Chorus Community Chorus existed to engage members of the surrounding area as well as Covenant students in the presentation of great choral works. A rehearsal each Monday night during the first semester culminated in a Sunday afternoon presen- tation of Handel's Messiah prior to Christmas. Appearing under the new name of Oratorio Chorus in the Spring, the choir performed Bruckner's Te Deum and Mass in G by Schubert. I a x x 1 I' -C' X '1'T ' any 245' E SMF Contributes to Project in Iapan Q . . , If b 'lg is I 'J' ' 'x as , . 1 I 1 O. W -04 .f '.'g'9'r 50 , ilt Jerry Moore, president Bill Stanley, vice-president Ginnie Taylor, secretary-treasurer Student Missions Fellowship heard ofthe need of Japan Christian Theological Seminary for a connec- tion between the water system ofthe Seminary and the city of Tokyo. A bake sale, car wash, hootenanny, and banquet were planned in order to meet a goal of 5Bl,000. Many of the students were anxious to partici- pate and gave freely of their time and money. Aside from this main project, SMF also sponsored weekly meetings to encourage prayer for the WPM fields and the needs ofthe college and students, and a Missionary Emphasis Week. Members of the faculty lectured and led discussion groups. The week provid- ed opportunities for exchange of ideas between faculty and students and proved to be quite beneficial. Lit Members Enjoy Variety 2 ' 3 K ' i I i ' 1 - , A Jayme Sickert, president George Birchler, vice-president Tom Troxell, sergeant-at-arms Bob Houpt, critic Polly Peacock, program committee chairman Shayne Stroop, secretary-treasurer .ifhimi Interest, appreciation, and literature ex- press the only formal club on campus, Lit- erary Society. This cultural outlet presents an opportunity for students to express themselves through literature. The meet- ings are of two types: open, which anyone on campus may attend, and closed, which are for members and their guests only. This year the society introduced such writ- ers as Ogden Nash, T.R.R. Tolkein, and the Apostle Paul. The Parable, a film pre- sented by the Christian Council at the New York World's Fair and a Valentines Day celebration, 6'Love Inj, added to the en- joyment and learning experiences of this Society. 53 'tg Extreme Abwe Cal Boroughs pres1'de111,' Margie Mahlow Eleanor Soltau Finally having something to cheer about this fall. Pep Club supported the Covenant teams through their various successes and disappointments. Although the Pep en- thusiasts often lacked active participants, the club dependables regularly decorated the lobby with posters, distributed mega- phones, sponsored a spirit-filled garbage can. and dragged the Scotland Yard ,A , L 3. it Fx banner from one end ofthe mountain to the other. Whether decorating a dilapidat- ed CD-3 for the soccer trip to Michigan, or staging impromptu pep rallies in the lobby, the boosters generally succeeded in arousing latent student emotions and in in- spiring the Scots. Pep Club was indeed a vital part of the bright Covenant sports picture. History Club Debates War 90' 31 . 72.52 y cv., j 4 ,Iv ' sauna-ff' v4,, -. h ,. Tom Troxell, president David Irwin, vice-president Dedie Vail, secretary-treasurer S , Ethics V Li I' Relating the events of the past to those ofthe future is a major role of the History Club. It not only gives the history major an opportunity to share his ideas, but also in- troduces the non-history majors to history outside of the classroom. This organiza- tion produces enjoyment and learning by discussions, films, lectures, and field trips. The interaction of the students, sharing and learning with each other and noted men in their fields, produces a meaningful situation which provides linkage of the past, present, and future and a better un- derstanding of our present era. 'ffvmwa e -1 Q ' wi . 4 1 f '1' - . W-4215.1 A . J.. The school year of 1968-69 saw many significant improvements in various as- pects of school life at Covenant. The Bag- pipe was no exception, as Grace Wallis sought to bring new creativity and interest to each issue. Technically, the paper was improved by small changes in layout, type, materials, and the print job itself. Throughout the year, the Editor improved the quality of content by continually rais- ing the literary standards of the paper. a Grace Wallis, editor b Bill Mahlow, news editor c Cornelia Stanton,feaIz4res editor John Wilson, sports edilor d Nancy Cook, business manager Kathy Neal, circulation manager e Don Davis, Spenser Davis, Rod Stortz, sports f Janice Black, Bill Bragdon, David Irwin, Kevin Ivery, Shayne Stroop, news . v .- t.. .cs H, n -Q '-N. -Mgk..-e. ff wr. gf a . ,S A kg.. R X ,fi- 'X' Q , ,n .IV f ,. x, f' 1. ' . W in-5 li' X' wf' ' 1 1 S, U. - ,Af . . j cf -W' - ' . , Qsixbls 4' 'ww . 1, ,.- . fi 3' A s - -N. ,Mi Q. , ,, .--. Q .- fy, -Q, V .rjffn ,fi x N- . -Xu. ' -.-, . .s 'K E hi.. x -' -'Ez ' -4 I 1 ' , g - . 'sa A QQ 8 v , .., ,N . .pe -. ' ' .QQ ... . . . V ' wi '- f' 'S 'ul -A .q, ' pf An' Ao B GPIPE Sees Improvement Lf -.T Yr 21 b At times during the year the Bagpzpe be- came the center of interest and of discus- sion, as during the mock campaign and election ofthe early fall. At other times the students were more or less indifferent to the voice of the paper, with the exception of the Roses and Onions column, which received faithful scrutiny by the masses each week. Then there were the regular Pipings, news stories, features, editorials, and letters - all of which contributed to the overall excellence of the paper and made the year one which could be de- scribed as one of significant progress for the Bagpzpe. a Render Caines, Ross Graham, editorials b Susan Abbot, Fred Marsh, Linda Spooner, fealures c Elizabeth Hastings, Cindy Stone, lcqvouls f fu ,. ' '17 . V . . ' ,,...,.--.. .,. 7 if f' L 1 , .1-. 1. , . ...-af. 5 , jay wad. C -Dxkf is if I st . 4. Lf' X 41. ,Qi I X, 41- AV VSZ -I -5 A Qui-2, 'L , J -t TX ,... , ,Q 'Y A 4.1 ' N'-Y 4 H A Q if A .- ,V vi '- 'Qfff 'Z'-u wi ,-f, TARTA Remembers When ' .lh.... b 'Sq' f' of -wtf? f:::...f , , We ow -- A T . - , LM . ff if 11 e f i,.,'n'QEilL:z,'-321 .., 1 ' J -..,. ' 'fx 'gfS,.xs5Ai!i1?'l.2'f.p.i2 d a Niki Oppert, editor b Jerry Moore, business manager c Gary Lindley, sports editor Nikki Wolf, classes editor d Jean Harrison, assistant editor 59 n .pn TARTAN Covers Entire Year for First Time svw, 11 0 A . X'm I ,J 's 7' YI vw fm ea 1 , 8 . . E El V gt 1 39 - . c,..g,,l-.1 N-Y fi A 311 B .R- -Q. 60 1 .A+ .W .4 - wiv n-, -K? i Y , Q-4 YJ I Q '4 ff nl I The 68-69 Tartan faced a strong challenge this year as it sought to improve upon the quality of an already outstanding yearbook. The task became even more difficult as pictures had to be continually rescheduled because of rain, and adding to the confusion was the mid-year decision to send the book to press after graduation, distributing it in the fall. Finally, after long and late hours by many who went unrecognized, the book went to press, and the record of another year of Covenant history was completed. a Nancy Byers, layout editor Celeste Sanchez, copy editor b Fred Marsh, photography editor c Claudia Kinch, Sue Dykema, lvpists d Laura Armes, Pam Edelmayer, Chris Nichols, Rob Rayburn, Janet Williams, Chip Woolwine, business e Bill Schultz, Linda Miller, lqyout f Carol Martin, classes g Linda Warsing, copy 7' ,QQ sis? 'K' .T 'rg-W.. -rf.-,y'v 21, ' ffm- Q 'wiv A Q . A, 1- l. .el f N 1 Q Q ,- -s uv - 5. .1 .i I',j j,2 l ' 'Emi-4 T Y-J ir x A .2 I' --av-A -f -Y ' w ,:,r5 -. -Tify.:.JL--fT- 93 ui., , .gggga 4 . 9. QF'-45,-'r,5, 3, 3.5 V' ,TW W, gif, if..-f 'S 753-A ,,, 1 5 , -,t grusg Avi. ' J, 't ' A .i. 5 ' I . rv' , ! 1 f. g,J,,.f fftlfbefp . . ' Q-, J if -A. yf 3 . 'K.1q,-:,f-f.---if ,. f .-rf .4 .' 'vi 4 I-1-3 X l 1 X' ' ', 11 if it -.-' - ' V, 1 Y .rag ,3-v',.f3f.'. ' 'xi, 1 v md A, ff- 4 'iii .C 'gf N11 l t .wks -'rf' JCL' fu' if I ix ugh ,Rb w-'f 51' 'V r 4222, -f va. . M 1' x1qf'l'r.1 41.0 , f-':f f. f'+1 ':'. f 41 -1.411 w. g I J 4 ,M ba xl fb- fx. x R31 Wie ' ff' XI... A ,HMT fu ax,f . . -7 YM,- 4,1 e ! ,j ,Q 'Jag 64 Barbara Alston Janet Reams Patti Shoop Karen Smick Judi Unruh. Capt. Susan Vogt Mary Lou Moore. aliernate Many hours of practice and dedication to the Scots in their winning and losing ef- forts characterized the Covenant cheer- leaders. Defending champions of the SCAC. the six regular girls and alternate. Mary Lou Moore. easily outclassed their opponents with their precision of execu- tion. spirit, and unconventional dress. Al- though often taken for granted by the stu- dent body, and occasionally frustrated in their attempts to raise a cheer from the fans, the cheerleaders were always present to lend a tangible forrn of support to the Scots' athletic endeavors. 55, W 'NX . N PHS QR v. A A . i . Qs . -gn-c,v4l f' . ,gy x - -f- N s 4, u ,. . r l sv '99',j. , ffw-4' 58.4 frm- ' 'if ug Y. 0 5 . Q -19? ' Q JU Q,.f - h Q .P 1. 1 Q sv C - 'Srl-'U 1t Q Q9 ll - .4f' .-'R --- .Y in lf' 15 - :x11':?ig.f'.r s ,. n . A ' D911 all? 211907, IUIIQ fujlggg :Ulf-O1 ggngqgq -Qing. U D-I llnq , 14 UO Q-wpg I 'F '. '.'r 1 . 1 fe 1 A z. 4 'Li'Y' ,,- '- v -Qg 'iw utstanding Sportsmen Receive Letters 2 .ki f?', X ,, , ,,,rf,,.,,,,,, , , I , f, gg K ' 'Pfj ' ' 'Q , ,, , . ,V is N J 1 M5 Jw Jkfa X , Z, L 1 S ' 1 gt A ' 'A J I , I 'ff , 1 , 1 . 1 Q If J' Q : f f , I 1 I ' e 1' :I f '11 1,11 .,, 1 ,ar 1' I M w' as - Wert ..,, 'W' 'f - ' Q 2' ' -' f- ff -V 44 , . 4 ws vp ,,- ' 4-u P 1 ' ff. 'xc 5 in 'W .J ff? 'Q ' ' 4 - mf .,,.,,,f' 2 Wy' sw., P , 'I , 4 off za, 'A rf f ' V in li, -1 , my . uk we -5 -ffm-' ' rf' ' z , 1'A 'i ,- ' J...-:,,,.,. Qt-3 In--up st-...SX Nh - . 'K J J 'Ne x 'X .li ' XA?- 'if fe as-fn. -Q-ff M fn,-een' , 1 -' 4 V' 4 ' pm, .xxx A .5 - V.. .Sui Q .x 'Q Q. we. ,.,'18,,,., - X-n..'.,,. wi r 0 V x. K , - W., gf .K it wa + 'nn ff-M' '- 'W' . :, - - 3, 4 W' .A , qw , -. W7-Q , ww x aim' -fjxf' ' ' if . ,V 7 2,1 g' 4 ' i .y N N W nz. - 1 9 I 1 , , WHf'flv H -,uv U-, , . 7, 044- 0 i If FIV? 4 f , u. ' f' -vffzfg ,Q , v, Q' ,A ni, ' f fi , A 4 V ,af j V pa f '- N , .,, .MZ JfmgQ,m,,,M .g nu, w.l.,,' 1 V, 3 ' ff ...,,f --' f? M , e f , . u2:.wcf.-Wg , ,i ,.M, f Q , ' ., rg 'f 1... ' ' N, A , 471' 4 , 67 - .,.4,, L a S . 7 . ,img :,,,4.. Q wg ' 'V' H..- ' ,tiSflr'3' V' a,..:.' 233-'17 ,l 512.5741 Q. 1, .' S. f fiflxfi' I- ' ' -'!o '., ' .E Q ' . -' f 941. f. .' .N L Q ,- 5' 161-2 '-f Q-. ... ,, , 5 I nw 1 ..- -, 1. Qs , s.. -N is vg sh, -v-..,uL 's.., 3---....., f-.-.-. - 'vf' . 7-1- F.. ' 4 1. lf: Q ,', xg 4' ID' 4,-Q4 '3 -L Shri' Q -rv ilsfgrw. Q '-.im-V me '-' 'Lf ft a ,,, . ,, ,, , M 'J A . ' ,gg if .- UF IJ ...ZIV-up ur Inna :fha 3 X ur X ' '-7-15. fs ka. , ,Q- s s , wi. N.. -may 1. . s x if .1 Q Bowman Drives Scots to NAIA Regionals Bryan St. Bernard Sewanee University of Tennessee St. Bernard Sewanee Oxford Bryan Berry Tennessee Temple Berry Oxford University of Chattanooga Tennessee Temple University of Tennessee Spring Arbor Tim Belz Render Caines Dick Crane Don Davis Mac Gray Dan Herron George Hopson Lyle Jones Mike Jones Gil Kinch John Kinch John Ledden Rex Lieffers Gary Lindley Bill Longacre Fred McFarland Covenant Qppgnent 4 2 0 l 3 1 2 l 2 3 0 O 4 1 0 0 4 l l 0 4 l 4 I 4 O 3 0 4 3 l 2 Greg Maffet Bill Marquis Pete Mollenkof Rob Rayburn Rob Sanderson, M gr. Bill Schultz Jim Smith Dave Stanton Rick Tyson Tom Walke John Woll Chip Woolwine Jim Workman Bruce Young, Capt. Steve Young Walt Bowman, Coach With the unprecedented success of the 1968 soccer team, Covenant athletics emerged from the gloom of the perennial losing season to the excitement and prestige that accompanies only a winner. ln Walt Bowman's first year as coach, the Scots compiled a re- spectable l2-3-l record and occupied at least a part of the soccer spotlight in the Southeast. For most of the 31 fellows who were, at one time or another, a part ofthe squad, soccer began in 100-plus degree weather on August 21. Three weeks later the team, still an unknown quantity, faced arch-rival Bryan and walked off with a satisfying, though not thoroughly decisive, victory. Three of the next four games, however, were to indicate the true character and quality ofthe Covenant squad. In two ofthem, the Scots were trimmed by a single goal by a St. Bernard team that had crushed Covenant in all previous en- counters. Between the two Bernard games the soccer team had traveled to Knoxville for a clash with the powerful University of Tennessee. Disregarding their initial bewilderment at the size and facilities ofthe UT campus and realizing that the Tennessee squad was not superhuman, the Covenant players regained their composure and handed mighty UT a 2-l loss. From this early point in the season the strengths of the team were already fairly evident. For one thing, there was a unity pervading the team that had been painfully lacking in years past. Unexpected contribu- tions from freshmen and transfers were possibly the most pleasant surprise. Before injuries began taking their toll midway through the season, six ofthe starting eleven were freshmen. Finally, a stubborn defense, led by goalie Mac Gray and captain Bruce Young, held the team together when the less-experienced for- ward line failed to provide the needed scoring punch. After a scoreless deadlock with Sewanee, undoubt- edly the low point ofthe season, the Scots were not to be denied. In burying all opposition, Covenant gained its first victory ever in competition with a Tennessee Temple athletic team. Hosting its first invitational tournament, the Scots reached perhaps the high point of their season by shutting out both the University of Chattanooga and Temple. For his fine play in these two games and throughout the season, Peter Mollen- kof was selected as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. ' , jf' if abr ,. o uv Y 'x Sh- ' xr' A. ,. fn .LQ P V-m fix, , .,.. Y, .A R 5222 bi., , K Q 5 Covenant Is umber Une! -gxz.. ' ' '. 'Sn' .,:' J X' 'I f -- -A 3 , '- r .f -xx , . ' ., - - ' ' fr... . , X... L.1' ......,....w-v4w '4' 2 X ' Y ' ' . 1 I . --I, . i U ...' . ' A .. A ,N ., v A .Q Sh M .. , . . - ' 1 '85 V lx SX .- h Q, F , ' , .-,. W., .Hs-. .. R W A . v i 5 an 5 W 3-l: f H. Mgt,-W-' x --,f , Le- ., .. . , - -' Xgg.3,4w- gy.--L . bf N. X , n- . . 1-3 -5- V ,-,,,':,-f- , X' ' ilu- li . 114- ..-Ml.---6+5fv::wffff+fHf.:wH :-,,,,,ig-,LM - uf .--,M ,-.:' ..n1,:-- . V . 5, 55-A w Q . A' Rzwq' -...H -,.,-, iw: w . J-., -,f,,.r. .,, e -1 ' . , N.,. 7I The regular season came to a close with the most thrilling game ofthe year. For al- most two hours, Covenant battled UT on a rain-soaked quagmire, until Gil Kinch scored a goal from twenty yards with seven seconds remaining in the second sudden- death period. This was Kinch's fifteenth goal and represented the third year in a row that he had broken the school scoring record. Prior to the final game, Covenant had received news of a bid to the Region 4 Tournament of the NAIA. Accepting the bid, the Scots flew to Spring Arbor College in Michigan for a game on their field. Vic- tory was not to be had, though, as the Covenant team was beaten 2-1 in a raging snowstorm. Prospects for next season were certainly bright with the assured return of most of this year,s starters. Putting the future aside for a moment, soccer, 1968, was truly satis- fying. iw WK .- 4 .w p U F' . out 45, ,Q wt V t ! 'U -2. ,..-r 'gl I P .1 .1 , I , .df 72 xt' t P Tx Q Upstart Co enant Squeezes the Big Orange ,.o M sem... AK ' Mgr .1-, , 'ff' ...,, .J p 1 Mig ' ' 4 ,pf-4 Q 1, ,. + an-W - - ', . ' , x 70' w 'va 'ln-an-If '-H-1 ....,,, I .W fr fw, ,, I A ,..... x ' 1 . f b A . ,R v gfffbk 4, 2, .f f -. yn '- fx , .0-in 'l9n4f,+ I 'W ,ws- , , Q chu'-', M,:ff + ' ' -5 .. - ..., - A , 4 W ' .4 , 51 v 41 s f . 5' nf ,mx WS 'Q C lv .av 'Q-Qqw-Q52 .- ,Sk qw. px Ja 73 uw.- wa' If 2-' L 'O g n 1 .lui J. SAA, OW, 'Si K l P- .I s-Q' . ,S '- lr 0 .fu X' wh ' .A . 1-3,2 1 7'.f U.K.: ' ' '04 . . ,Q .. .,,.. 441,51 , Wm . nw , ,.., . J, , .,4qyesu,M.-.. -., -. A 5, vi we ,wx '-Q. G' -nv Um ,1- Y Q 1 S El .A ! Q gf. -'W' , 4 'N i Sligh Produces First Winning Basketball Team Perhaps the most unexpected appear- ance on the Covenant sports scene this year was that of the Junior Varsity. First- year coach. Steve Sligh, early gained the respect of the nine freshmen and onejun- ior. and molded them into a continually improving squad. Teamwork. hustle. and determination became a characteristic tra- demark of the first Covenant basketball team ever to post a winning record. In the course of the 12-game season the B team was close or in front ofits oppo- nents in all but one game. and like the varsity. the underclassmen experienced the exasperation oftwo two-point losses to Temple. Despite these setbacks. the Junior Varsity enjoyed a highly successful season and served as a proving grounds for future varsity material. 76 i. ,.- 1 MMA W.',.vF,,,,..v-v- I I I H ,g-1-l 'F i1 ,Y,,,- new mg se WY'- ? . ' r . -.. -, . 'ff' . a l,: Rodney Ailes Jim Coad David Coaker David Crawford Chuck Holliday 754,91 1, h.l 7, I .pl fl- ri .,.- .i .-..,... ....,.,...--d.-1 . , ,.,,.,, n - David Lawton David Stanton Rodney Stortz Oliver Trimiew Steve Young Steve Sligh, Coach '07 .pl ' 'ru' par-....... . I gtg,-V U V o-, Q' C STI C STI Lee Peerless Tennessee Temple Peerless Berry CSTI McKenzie Berry Tennessee Temple Lee C0 venant Opponenl 64 57 75 47 70 65 76 78 56 58 84 67 5l 59 99 4l 80 76 74 ll4 76 78 61 67 F 7 1 4 77 23 v 1' asv . F' 0 ,.XN be A x . fs.. .lf Av Ni. win Q! Q . ' My ,924 'Y' 5,3 ,Q Y wg.-. - -af.: 5 4. ..,W ' ' Q' . sf ' iii Ns .-'N 21? . L .ffif bg, li, :s Wx NS M r s Wm Q ai V ,R il I ,.wa.-ww ,,wtNmM Q if We ' ff ,Q 9 . - al- , i wo Sgflmxp 1 Af- ' I ss 'S+ 5 ' S fm gh , i Efwtxx F 5, ,mx I' Qi -A,- ii ' ai. w. -'Q x sis 8 'f ' QQ ff fs Q I P S xg Eg w 3 if QQ 5 1 r jf! I R? W 1 , ,N Qsaa 4. W, u-We-I id jam, 5 al .,w Q 5 Q ai, '- abw 1, , K , - ,Q ,. , is A Q- 5 z 1 Covenant 3,93 Remains ,. ff Subordinate to ,af -n e3 ,e,.f I ef,-..sLf Temple 5 r gli' 'rv sf .LJ ,I gs' re .W 1 ff' QW' X f Q 'ff J I .49 X , x, . . V' :fuk t 3 Z. Q 9 ' . A -, N ,K Q E ,W WWA Y . eau Almost - it was the season in which Co- venant almost conquered Tennessee Tem- ple. Twice the Scots came to within a point of winning the magic game, only to fall de- feated in the last few seconds to a superior Temple squad. In the first meeting of the two teams, at the Lookout Mountain gym, Temple took Covenant by three points. In the second contest, this time at Highland Park, the Scots carried the game to a 7l-7l deadlock at the end of the regulation play but were defeated in the overtime period. Xu . i . t ., - m K- X vq I A I S1 ?- S Q, ' -1 s ' ,al i as P 'X Q LQ W , -W. Z , .ei -V g ' ff J 1 , s i Y , vi i r s I' :ff ' -ii? , t tiuyu i u 'Q if i ., 1 'tijw 3,352 W ' , at .g V. 1. 3 Y V ,xr .x ef.:-:W .,,.1i,1,,i ,s I - -k,,2f'1fi,,5:f,i. .iiifgifj i ggi' fb ' EW: ' - 'N 'w., Q' 'l'1f4r-'-4' -'-- 1?3ia1?L-Q:-1, - x ' ., gb -b tl bi IL , . 4-wwf-,,,a:,....,., vmyvwu , - - - hw,.W,,.t .W 4 'Mai-'Q-Av - I -4 Z g N, ' 'x'4fM94Sn5,,,,1 M, ' X ,it V I WWW-mff:M.'? W :mf ,V ' i .-sw W. V., N., , fy Li, , ,M , W 'vw-Q.. . ,M . ':S'flK A' 'S' 'JM QW' -1 ff nf' 1 ,' 7 mf gf ,. ,gate Q 'K f-490. 4 . ,, .X ., hi g u-mwww. I M - W. .. Freshmen Exhibit Promise for Basketball Future Covenant Opponent 93 85 City Salton Jr. 99 87 ryan? 80 86 Stl. Christian? 114 65 ortheast Jr. 53 76 Lee? 88 94 Elrohnson Bible? 62 57 enn. Temple? 73 76 Calvary 100 92 lDalton Jr. 76 102 Emmanuel? 81 92 Cleveland Jr. 78 96 Toccoa Falls? 81 68 lEmmanue1? 85 88 tl. Christian? 93 72 cKenzie 69 90 ryan? 76 87 y occoa Falls? 114 68 X' Heveland 71 104 ja A ? cKenzie 75 95 git 5 qxohnson Bible? 73 74 Q 3? enn. Temple? 78 86 lLee? 86 94 City 94 102 SCAC Tournament Tenn. Temple 75 83 Alt. Christian 119 76 Johnson Bible 100 66 ?Conference games X! X N 1 8I '7' f ?'f To almost defeat a strong rival is frus- trating. and the 1968-69 season was indeed a season of frustration. The varsity round ballers showed spasmod- ic signs of brilliance. but more often than not the play was mediocre and characterized by individual rather than team effort. Apparently conditioned to success after a winning soccer season. the Co- venant fans expected too much from a youthful squad in its building year. Perhaps basketball was a reminder of the reality of Covenants yet insignifi- cant status on the intercollegiate ath- letic scene. Except for the two games with Tem- ple. there were few highlights in the lengthy five-month season. Freshman Rodney Alexander. however. was gen- erally outstanding and rated a top po- sition on both the all-conference and all-tournament teams in the SCAC. Also encouraging was the play of the other five underclassmen on the squad. They exhibited exciting poten- tial for eventually leading Covenant from its athletic infancy. Some day soon almost will not be quite so painful for the Scotsmen. ...-...4 ,. J X fi! 1 I .1 .. - 111:333- ' 1 ..-, ah UA 'Z fm! 72 ! ss , 1 . ix., l w. . rr , , ,,.0- .. J' 'I 1 A ,, .J .,.,, Q' ff' Hg? -'n E i F g . E -y,..-I'f'Z?T ww . ,,-., ' ' 1 s- W J' fi - ---.-..+......,. 4 3 i 5 ,Ar b 4m', .V e 4 94 Lise! . , A , H Q I ' s r '- ,x E 1 If 84 E sf- X' Alexander Captures Post-Season Honors if ,HL .. It - Ig, Although the soccer team was able to destroy the loser's complex that had plagued the school since its conception. success in the other fall sport. cross- country was yet to be realized. Perhaps the brightest spot in the season. aside from Roy Fagan's consistent running, was the persistent improvement shown by under- classmen. Never having more than six men at any one time during the entire season. the run- ners faced almost insurmountable odds. Besides the lack of healthy participants. the Scots were hampered by insufficient time in which to condition themselves, for until Fagan provided the impetus to form a squad, cross-country was still on paper when classes commenced in September. Not able to salvage a victory in their five meets. the runners ended the year on a re- latively sweet note by tying Temple and by formulating plans for a competitive team in '69, '-- e- -' 1 ' ,I 1. - . - A f -'-1 -lf' l . aqingffl F, A' .1 . .d, ,n E ,v,,,- -- Y .r O .I 5 ,. r -. ,. Q -s l. .ruff I - ' ' J J -.Al - . -.xml -H . i1'f Q Team Plays Last Season in Engel Stadium ,N Tlagfw T .7 ' .L N., - .A p -.qw A, Q., ' ffllt ,, fi 1 J as . utigw. ,Nc gee' 'H ,, 4 '-4 Y , Y-fi' V' - 1. ,Q t, 'sq 2-'Lg , 6 mag I ij -Y l vi 6 -V rx W- ,b W.f'5g l,,. ' I 575. .Q-s v '-I lx Q xg. 1, 1 fix V A-gf , W, 2 Q l 5 3 7 A ' ' Q Er, Q A b. I g ,t we ,L-.ff.4W': iw , 'rl - -' ' 'iw 'f . fi ' , g fgft,:Q -. ' , ' V I ' f .v M . id - if An ,-K., 1 A. , N . . f T 'Q' 'fr , '-L A 5' l if i ' r - , f e i.,,,.f , ll' ' J, 'Liu A- ' A A? Q' 1 if: 7' '.' .frlaj Q2-ff:-. J lfca- -u - s .L......m,' g. ' A 1 Q ' A .S9 Render Caines Maintaining a now-established tradi- piled an impressive pair Of vieteries Over Jim Coad tion, the Covenant baseball team this year Bryan, and almost managed to sneak by a Steve Cochran enjoyed its first winning season ever. Not COI1fident UC squad. Hustle and tough Mac Gray to be outdone by their soccer counter- defensef, though hackneyed, perhaps best George Johnson John Ledden Bob Mitchell Bill Spern David Stanton Rod Stortz Bruce Tilton Tom Walke Mark Weidemann Bruce Young, Capt. Steve Young 86 parts, the Scots even posted a victory over the once invincible Temple squad. After the annual spring trek to Florida, the team continued its practices on its home, field, the Lookout Mountain Commons, and in the web-like batting cage in front ofthe school. Behind the arm of iron-man, Bruce Young, the Scots com- characterized the '69 team. With a new home field next spring, the subsequent support of a larger segment of the student body, and the expected return of most ofthis year's squad, the prospects were indeed bright for the firm entrench- ment of baseball as a Covenant varsity sport. Hiawassee Hiawassee Temple University of Chattanooga Grace Huntington Hiawassee Covenant Opponent Covenant Opponent 4 3 3 2 Messiah l 3 Biyan 3 2 Cleveland 3 5 Cleveland 3 10 Bryan 1 7 Temple 9 7 3 2 l ll 6 5 1 Nl. , Er mf N'-.R 5 iw ti 'Q wg., we an ,Jr P af' : ' sg V, A ef ,'f1?? l?!'e gm., . ft'?'Q?'V j f 5-'fx Q.-L t . i:z.:A,- , EQV, , ,gm mifv'9 - .,u... V-,limi nv, an J, , -nn.. fx Y'MN'1o' 'f ' A fv ,L 'ex x 4- .. , . . . . V J, N .n ,. in ,Wh A ' W, 59 Jai' , ,N-af ., 0- 'if' ref' - 'Q ff - - , W' .Xa .ff ,, 'few mt,--s f , , , 'aa '-- ' ., . ni .4 9 if t,ffttfn:WWav.,,, , ., 62357 .,i, 3, 4 -f .. '. - M A E QP H 87 ni NJ if-lg V f s 'E qvpfr fvnrfa gf b-A S I I I I H 89 I 9 The King S Christmas Af' Amid the silver and blue ofthe banquet room ofthe Read House, the king held his gala Christmas feast for the Covenant stu- dent body. Playing the part ofthe king, Dr. Olney directed an evening of entertain- ment for his guests from his red throne. Following a dinner which was interrupt- ed by a wandering troubadour, a tights- clad trumpeter, and the antics of the court jester, the couples in attendance viewed an enactment ofthe C'Origin ofthe Yulelogf, Rod Ailes and a guest from Lee College sang both classic and contemporary Christmas numbers, and Dr. Young, playing the role of Merlin, spoke briefly on the true significance of Christmas. 4 l U 4 vi M 4- . 1, 1 M V ,5 4 r M 4 1 W gy 4 4' -. W. -.4 'Mind Harman Produces '6The Miracle VVorker', for Spring Banquet 1 , , XS Q wb... ...Q ' The annual Spring Banquet of Coven- ant proved to be a highlight in the 68-69 social calendar. The Great Hall was taste- fully decorated for the buffet supper. which was followed by a production of f'The Miracle Worker. The play, directed by Carol Harman. was an excellent production. and all who attended enjoyed it. The cast for the play i was well chosen, and the performance was generally smooth. Many students were surprised at the excellence ofthe perform- H ance, and the overall reaction was one of A optimism and desire for similar produc- tions in the near future. 5 .ww 3 ga 93 rf' -rig if , -2 Halloween, Spooks, 'n Things ,, , 'Q We Packed to capacity into Hertz Trucks filled with hay, the Covenant student body rolled to a world of villainous preachers, folk singing, and giant spiders. Halloween was the time, Lake Chickamauga was the scene, and hot dogs, donuts, and cider was the fare. A spook house, apple-bobbing, and a palmist, alias Mr. Anderson, kept the evening moving at a fast pace. The witching hour brought a close to Spooks- ville, and the trucks climbed the hill. 'Mi Me. 'N 1 1 ,I 4. wg' xx '-- 1, 4 L pdf- 35. iii T, 1, 5: -.8 ,. :,TA3,1r5 ,sjvzfgp 4 'FQ rw 'b.PfE1-n. im .-falrf Q, F N .. ., gg xg -, ,. . - ,- .. . I 5 -,,,, .- ,, . sg T t a t . . .. yi nxA:? ,1r:?.x,iT.:x , I,x.g ' sgr Q X 'S 'uh' T-:ai v. , gi' . 1' if: f- J- .Ny ' 'N-, Y .mfg 'fs . 3, v,'. -I 1. '- 'fr my l gif? ' ', ' Q s. I' 'SYT5' ,Q v ' 1' s 5 :Jf??i'if ' ' .A f-, at-T., , ,. '12 ' A aw? 1. Y A 1 - .- . N Q 4' J ge. .. t - :V .. f V Q 9 f .V J Nj. xft iszaw x Qfktx 36 Stn ..,. I ,ff .. , s ,Q . . V J A 1 .. 1 T-,Q up I ,R5.. 1 ,gnu ,go gf 4.1 .zz-.1 'Tait ' 9, ' . N, A 1. gr ., , ' , , gg x ,N ...jj - : , 1+ 4, Y s , A - .i -YTD A . - 'e'3'T7i A Q 2319. 9-Q 5' - 'lg' 1 'K 'V' - ' 4, s ' - auf: S 1 Sf ve: if I x wg afg?'!'5ff'f ? HI-lappiness ls Grubbing lt A skit and a theme song introduced the new theme of the bi-annual house clean- up days. Dreary 'tCanEjpus Day hereto- fore gave way to Grub ay. Purposes were the same, but procedures were changed. Students chose their own areas for work and wore their grubbiest clothes. The woods were cleared, trees were chopped down, rooms were painted, and the West Brow property and soccer field were cleaned. The close of the day brought a clean campus, tired muscles, grubbier grubbies, and, last but not least, a steak dinner. The success ofthe two days seemed to bear out the slogan 'Lhappiness is grubbing itv! KW, L3 H Q as -2' I w '7 or fm s' M x X' X ... .K . ,, M.Wtx....t...., , .W ., vm ww Q me me-Q...,N.,.t..-A,,,, W W .yr-r.w...sbv.t--g--, X ' V me , V - X l , ,' 1 ' . 'xawlsz J , , y , v lutu N xmlvf , X .-' ' iif:23152-I-sl24:':'i.ss:?'IImwf::..:::f21 :- 1.gi,:gSrtN ?-:.-l.'.i::- :.., r -3 .gan 'GSW X T ,.5,.,:,1--Ms -.:s:xX-.:.:.g.gi,--NS:-, w- -- ,W-.:.-w.,w.,-',,:-1.44, 'X-,-all-.-..M.-.:,-1 .- ns.: - sq.: , , -S W. ., ,, Q ., . 1. 5 Q ssepfigr- x.,--.fp 1- - ' . 5 , T L ' - . q 'RiS1?.m,t g wwf i2gk :3?QQ5r 5- 1, , . - .eg5wzQ:se:Qy-c- ,qigv x -.Vx ., 5 1.-wf.u1c-lf-K -, f -. ff f . - - -, A M 1 swf XP 9 ' g :exe 'u 1 ,M Estes-qszl-QsssX,:ii rwbfr: ,. .. . - f -N' .Y .- ' 'nv 1 e- Y - - -- - 1 - . . , . -t T1 illlzvfvznff-1. Wi , f ' , '29 r X ' . , T' .- . . : - . ' -' 5 AREYW . - - -mms.x:.wbs4wSx..x.a...a4..1,lt:.NLx.rx-v:ws:h4:.1...,,,.:gnc L- .z. , .. . Q ,xmsf 6'l've Been iok Barkered and Raymond Clarkered 4 . X ,, 7 .1 'T' Given an opportunity to display their several talents and more numerous non- talents, Covenant's finest once again staged the annual Faculty Follies. High- lighted by Mr. Anderson's mocking imita- tions of Covenant athletic personalities and Mr. Dameron's varied inspirations, the program was generally well-received bythe student audience. The climax of the evenings entertainment came in the finale as the trio ofDameron, Barker, and Jones, in the invective spirit of Paul Simon, ad- dressed themselves to the woes ofthe stu- dent body at the small, non-sectarian col- lege in the mountains of northwestern Georgia. Covenant Hosts Dal Ioon Lee Zkalzw, , 'fi' After only hearing about big-time table tennis for two years, Covenant got a first- hand taste ofthe international reflex sport as Dal Joon Lee, ranked first in the U.S., played our own Homer Brown in an exhi- bition in the Great Hall. Sponsored by the Student Council, the demonstration in- cluded an explanation of basic strokes and rules, several games with members of the audience in which Lee put his unbeaten record on the line, and finally what the crowd had been anticipating all evening, a match between the two performers. Lee once again proved his superiority, but Homer proved to an often-skeptical Co- venant student body that table tennis is indeed a fast and demanding sport. We Are I-Iumblew Perpetuating Covenant tradition, the sophomores once again dedicated the sec- ond week of school to making the life of the freshmen one of humility. Their humi- lity brought the incoming students togeth- er and gave them the opportunity to com- bine their ideas against their superiors, the sophomores. Their ideas not only brought unity, but also creativity which was clearly displayed in early morning marches, condescending songs, and eye- catching apparel. All of this resulted in in- creasing competition between the 'gal- mightya' sophomores and Nsubmissivew freshmen. 1,35 The Null Set ,--n-v- . - V Y ' 1 .Jf' Using the theme of Martin and Rowan's popular 6'Laugh-Inf, the class of '72 pro- duced the annual freshman talent show. Entitled 'The Null Set, the show por- trayed talent from Zeke and Festus to Ray Charles, alias Rod Ailes, to Mr. Dameron and his flower children. The determined efforts of Carol Har- man and the class gave spectators what was said to be the most unusual talent show ever? X 2 ,X 4 Experience Shared, Knowledge Gained .a--.Q V TT li-'T Y x 370' Experience shared, knowledge gained was an adequate expression for the special meetings held during the year by outside speakers. No stranger to Covenant, the Reverend Ian Tait presented a series of lectures to the students in the fall and proved popular in the classroom, the Chapels, and the cam- pus at large. The Cultural Affairs Committee intro- duced the Christian Thought Conference with a lecturer from Calvin College, Dr. Evan Runner. In spite of the depth of the material he presented and the students' general lack of knowledge of his subject matter, Dr. Runner was also well received and the conference deemed a success. nf., 4-- .- V' .M yi. P s iw 4 g J, 11.1 ' 3' , .1 Q r C 13, my J if ,.. a Rev. Ian Tait b Dr. Evan Runner Modern Man as a M stio - Explained ,., The week was hectic but nevertheless fulfilling. Each student, faculty member, and visitor that attended Dr. Schaeffer's meetings left with an impression - an im- pression of modern man as he is. Dr. Schaeffer - a man who presented Christ. Dr. Schaeffer - a man who presented man and his need of bowing twice for his Lord. f IOI Music Majors Present Senior Reeitals 4. 'Q -L-.41 e sci: Linda Laverell. soprano Cathy Piefces SOPVWO I02 . One bright spot during the school year was Mr. Paul Carter's unexpected gift to the college, a gift consisting of a 225-acre plot of land, located a few miles from the college on Lookout Mountain. As an expression of the schoo1's appre- ciation for Mr. Carter's gift, the adminis- tration chose to name the main building of the college after him. A dinner at the col- lege was also held in honor of Mr. Carter, at which time the building was dedicated. Clastle Beconnes Clarter llall '04 - :os 9 4 Class of 1969 if lf-gi 'o if if 4:'f.i 3 .QQ ,'1i' ', J . 'dc M N-gf 51,-fi 1' '? '- l f ' Q its V K fi . V gl .ff 1 : f-f,.f -1 . gf x , ibm ff? 15 4 5 K Inu Bill Mahlow, president V., gxl-. GK Xvsx Xiw' N 3 x I N fll Bob Moore, vice-president ..A. U ff 'a 1 v5 3' 1 p w I ffl ' Q , f I . H I I ' Y llmlll - 12 - v .pn ,. xQ.7 es'1q Q V NYY 3 Linda Caines, Shayne Stroop, social chairmen Y J? 1, E Y 1:23 X 5 ' : 5 X...- -ii Madge Cross, secrelagv-Ireasurer IO7 Bill Aeker Chemistiiv Stanley Armes Psychology Joe Auksela Histonv Larry Barton English Linda Caines English Render Caines Histonv Anita Cape Greek Jim Cross Psvchologv Madge Cross Education Spencer Davis Psvchololgy Sheri DeGroot Psychology Elcinentafv Education Roy Fagan Psychology M Y71.,,'f' .J -diff . 3 b C d !U'i 1 ,fran-'Div' ,wal 4... of Seniors cn 'T ev? Maya' .iz ,dw-rf--M95 a Ken Fowler Psvclzologv b Linda Frost Hislorv c Ross Graham Philosoplzy d Mac Gray Histoiiv e Kass Hanes Biology f Carole Hendry Psvclzologv g Karen Himes Psvclzologv h John Hoshorian Hisrorv i Julie Huisman English j David Irwin History k Bertie Jones Nursing .fl 4 n k Seniors I I I 'fx Y Q f 1 1,4 - X , far, Q'-ix ,y . M9 K 'ze-'ggi 1 . W , Tr 4. ,Q-f ,. , ,i ,ff A 03? 152: 5f?f+f::59 J A a b i.,,,, H Jud.,- nfibff 'mf 16' ,im 45 ,Aff ,Q . ,,. f 8 h xz',.J' 1 k .4 .4 'o.,,,, -1 1 1.1 Wanda Jones Psychology David Judd Philosophy Dave Kadtke Psvchologv Steve Kaufmann I-Iistoly Tom Kennedy Psvchology John Kinch Histogy Linda Laverell Voice Nancy Ledden English Bill Mahlow History Dale McLane History Bill Mercer Psychology Seniors H3 'Q-W' J 'K .ml 'Y T. Q W -,,,..,4fv' 8 h i vi Q-'l 'Y' Bob Moore Math Bob Morey Philosophy Nlkl Oppert Elementary Education Dave Owens Histonv Polly Peacock English Literature Cathy P1erce Music Jayme Slckert English Mary Slmmons English Steve Sllgh Science Jlm Smlth Psvchology B1ll Spern Hzstonv B1ll Stanley Bible rw-tv' ,A,,. , k l 3 b ' gr:-9-1 .z x , Qi 5, .45-.g,,T3'i, 3 h a Robbie Stigers Nzwsing b Shayne Stroop El1gfl'.S'l1 C Tom Troxell Hisroljv cl Dedie Vail HI'.YIOIil e Tom Walke P.E. and Hislori' f Grace Wallis Biologv V g Doug Warburton Psivclzologi' h Dana Weller Psvchologv i Carolyn Wieldraayer Pqvclzologv j Nikki Wolf Pigvcliologv k Jon Zens Bible Wi 1 Seniors X fs O Cheryl Crawford soczal chazrman bp 6 Jie pf' -J ,M 55 on L -,U :J ,Q Roy Anderson Claire Arnold George Birchler Linda Boren Homer Brown Nancy Byers Linda Cook Cheryl Crawford sf? ' is 2 A45 'iii ,,,.z q- lbw..-v mmf' an f Ar 0 Q -5' Z- I Iuniors 9 Lance Dager Don Davis Emily Dixon '77 QT, I20 'pf ws! fs! Linda Edwards Patty English Jim Freeman Don Harris Elizabeth Hastings Glen Havens David Hawley Kim Hight Iunlors '21 1:: 'f 5 N i iff I Jean Holliday Robert Houpt Beth Jackson NUC 3 ' . . ,, .A ,w,b.m.3,WM Y A b nNNs.. Wx-,Q i an---'f .qkff 'Wx .eff a b C d e Debbie Kemeny Gilbert Kinch Dave Lawton Ruth Lawton Fred Marsh Carol Martin Meg Meiners 10 1 juniors '23 1 ,Y A ez I' 'E .fa A DCIHHS Mill6f Jerry M00fe Fred Olsen Carlinda Patterson fri' :vis -'NG' 11593. J fNT:'f ,Qu-vi' nv' . 9 ,N Q , e . A if rQA'f'e' .wrxitf V an 3 ,, 2. Q N . , . ' fam: ' Qwiffcifu V ,l 1,1 ' .' fxiffzgf 'my' . ' ':7,fi5? 'wgzf' ' - ,UW fy 4' 1 401 ,' e ,f , 2 NN , Wy., , -2 1 4 wh, Linda Mossbarger Gene Potoka 19 gl? 1 Q gn phi ' V W 'A tllhpp fy QQ. I -,Ll M , ' 2-, H A Hn, ,W 2' .' V: W1 1 wha 7 5 A Q x l- D - .. N, N sw in , in 'wail , 1 Y lm 'im' u is X ,- 1 f f, . ' in H IQ we- 1 - K, ,X n,'j ' f V 4' 7.,W'r,5 ff , 1 5? X 9,445 M ask , or .. if gevrlfxgvj A , if ,Y s 1 iqiw I 9 I . marry, y - km an 3 . ..,. 3 .Q w .N-A-AP' ' if V .. , .. L Fifa-'3' Q' . vf, .2 -' Q f ' als. Q' , ,'1'a'?iQ4Q1fw-.1323 . ' V Q, , ,N 1, Vw-,K fsfigfq. f gg. 3 ,vw-faf' -, V.. we. 5 Q x. X ' N AQ? , ,, Arg ' vi - ' A -, 1 ,, . L' IF 'Wo ' 5 Q, A Ziff-'lgiii wif' sf... V 'f,,x ,. , 'izif ggi ,u,,ak.m' ,f25f:j, it T 'Q' ,4 Q -'-- ,b Q, f W.. i Q-, ,,,, f 'ww . b ' .-f M.. fy wah hw ' 'W 5 X ':s,. 'f- ,W Mr., f Linda Prichard Joyce Remkus Jon Reynolds Charlie Roberts Iuniors '25 ,aww Kathy Roshier Lois Scott Lou Ann Serjak Sue Shelley Karen Smick Larry Stanley Cornelia Stanton Tim Stigers Ginny Taylor th. 523'-H 'FSS 'i-T77 -.1 X 2 1-1 Y x - -vm Ml! 'Y , gk '32 , ,M Q -gg fy xm,-f dear' C 1 K 5 Q f,-Q ,S X S N NX K X N fx, 'N -S A -.xx s.-Q., K fa , S or L. ,1 g S ,Vi,?5:.5g,:,4 i , 1 .A , K M ,graff?3!Qaf i'9f- if . X 3' 5' - . X . 'QED '- ' ' :LM l S ew 53.3 gl Linda Titmus Sharon Turner Susan Vogt Mark Weidemann John Woll Jim Workman Bruce Young Joe Zellner 'f i S S G 'Vfk I P S k', X v 1 , -2-52' l X? , 'Ve' s K W H 0 WI 9 P XX g 3-x H' . ,Mi 'NOT PICTURED: Sharon Tilton juniors '27 Class of ' .Hr-l5 'T 'f aff A N Q. . I f Xl' .J . .,, s,... 1971 5. if N, V v'f df-11 5, A . -LAS . 4, 'Tw 'in V My .44 Milton Weist, president Judy Lyon, secretary Jim Peale, vice-president Gail Umbreit, social chairman ,J Susan Abbot Ellen Kay Armes Nancy Bailey Aw-3-541 .,,.-f 4? 3 am M-in-1 fini' .TV nib-- ' Janice Black Brenda Bowen Bill Bragdon Janet Brown David Bryson f .l ' .A-vvvg Sophomores '29 Aw. Y. r an-3' I ws: 535415 5355? 555955 figfff fffffii la , K ,.l,, -iff? . -xl P 17' 13 rlf 'rid' 1lf'7'?' V wr T' uv-Q i.1 'Tf -fr' .4-nr Laurie Byers Betty Ann Alma Clark Judy Cochran Jana Colby Campbell David Creech Debbie Crowder Nancy Cooke Vai' Q X, TT Q1 'I ,,,-nv' 'Y Qffrvfqo Doreen Degel Pam Edelmayer Martha Freel Margaret Garrison ,,4 p CTT? 'WEN-My 'X WIT? Carl Haas Jean Harrison Carol Jackson Lyle Jones Sophomores l3l Kay Keller Claudia Kinch ,f Judy Kissell Theresa Landry 6 fb ex 'Q il-asf' ff, 9 3' QA wfwnnaawaiuwf I AJ 1 K a I 3-ll 'H ' M ,A ':Q.,f Mgik. If if ' , 5, ,gs , ,W ,A 3? K' ,g 5 Y gja S- , , 1 f ff' ' I E if .ir fl X in J! , E -3,j ' f. , ,gg 'ff W.. 7' gg-if 3N EL?'.3:i,5-A- , H, - flzgivr., Zin E , ,M I 'l1 1: r A, i ix gv, , 4:'7'i. -1 ' :iii v- f iig' ,rf-f 4 .3511 a i ip? V ?f'5i A 'ip A .:, 1.4..??'Lf ' , 3. ...fm Sandi Leonard Rex Lieffers Joyce Long Karen Long Kathy Lynch Judy Lyon !32 1. ..,,,, Whs- Fred McFarland -10311 MCRHC William Marquis Linda Miller ,W .,,r .Q Sophomores '33 ff' M 2' ' sg fs s r Mary Lou Moore Chris Nichols Kathy Neal Don Nelson Stewart Oakes Phyllis Oakley -eff 'f'T -'ev Q-4g. 'f'7x K' N? ugof' r x tr... Q5 A, ' l p W .4 . -ia -M Vi fm, if Y!---lr my -'gay' Jim Peale Doug Parkes Pam Queathem Janet Reams if -Sv 3 Wav' veff, ra- Y we.-v f Shirley R055 Celeste Sanchez Maly Schum Patti Shoop Sophomores 135 -4 , ' 1 ' ,r I f 'x...7 rv! ff' x 1 ,M 3 . ii .. AVN 5 2: ff' - fik rv 4 'N '. ' K I L d .415 ,P x R1Ck Tyson Gail Umbreit si a Judi Unruh b Sarah VanDoren C Linda Warsing d Joe Webb xxx S 'Q Q vsfg.- Q ' v v A .C 4 , 1-4 A..4. 55:0 Q Q 6. 5 bb L 655A 1 Q. Q .Agfa 5 50 2 55 0: lat. ,5'. ll., 0, 9 D, I it Dave Wendorf Martha Westover Milton Wiest Janet Williams Dave Willey John Wilson il W. a b c ,FQ 1 r d e f ff 'V 1 wx -fx . -Lf'-QB f 33141. - v kj. - -' fu -lf- - ,3 J f ,- SFT? -?,V,4. Y pw.. . w .. -I' 4 . .,. 4: , Af,- ...fi . . ' ,--' ,. N- v . 'e-4. '45-5 :,z.,:f,. Q-,o'0. ,y l rl - I - 3 '1kA,.',,v ' 4 I J P' ..nAp'. . 5, '- . -fe .J e- . -g, -viz' , 1-' - ,- .,l4 Peter Cross, president Gary Lindley, vice-president Margie Mahlow, secretary-treasurer p ' AENQWQ N . ! -f. , . J . A 4 U 1-wwcfeezfr Q- J-1 -x. . 1 I- ff., ,- . .. I ' 919' fha- - .1 . v? ' . 'qiyvv '. gfg , X Q, 'B Qs. V A L NY., V 5 -s. A ,,' f..5'fF,ig g-V ' , .,. I, ,Q ., 1 , 4 'h'- , f ' xi ' 15 ' rg, so ,gi -- sr Nancy Anderson Linda Appleby Laura Jean Armes Susan Baer Lois Barnes Sharon Barr 2 2 4 6 ff 'ai Q. N ji 'L-L ' Tan- Tim Belz Cal Boroughs Becky Bowen Martha Bradshaw W' x gif , -yx -gj 'U' lp! 'Sum' MY qqk AYCQ 105 Xf A , 5.4, I 3 V. Nancy Brandle Joyce Bricker David Browne Lorraine Brown Tim Browning Mary JHHC CHHHCII I40 Ivan--H W 4 -ffflklf' 5 JF 41- qi 1-M A Q fm z Q, 34 vm fp. :ff I 'Z f I Za. 5' Q 5, B, 15 E , ,inf an jr' E . 4 3g-ww QM' N Z gurus' Q, 'Num N , K7 MM! - -'QV' ' 'NTI' Q1--, wp Qu' 'V QT f'l9 -www' M2 7n,..s,,--f-' f Robin Cantrell Jim Coad David Coaker Sharon Collins Lois Cordes Trivett Courtney Dick Crane Dave Crawford Dan Cross Diane Cross Freshmen l4l Peter Cross Sheryl Cross Chris Darracott Craig Davoulas Shirley Dickson Dorothy Donehoo Julie Dykema Nancy Edwards Marjorie Fletcher Bill Foster Margaret Grob Carol Harman tw' , I I sys s A W f W AV - 'T 5, r t 'f' ,,, ' I V ..,..1- 4 , k ':3?Zi,Mwf Cathy Harrison Charlotte Heckman Linda Henderson Beth Henry Dan Herron Chuck Holliday George Hopson Nancy Hull 5 Freshmen I43 Barbara Ingelse Hal Irwin F41- Kevin Ivery George Johnson Dave Johnston Jan Jondahl Mike Jones Rebecca Jones Phil Lancaster Gary Lindley Bill Longacre ..- -u-aw... Melinda McCurdy Norma MacGregor Margi McKenzie Barry McWilliams -gf 5 l f 5 A V : H 3' Ml fc if Q-ef GQ? 4-A' .V A, xx. NEMA K -fi- ...Tri 3 b C d .,..-vw uw . ,.. -b ' ' ,V ff Sl r 1' it X ff? ., Q . w ,sy : '-:' V: lf' 'Si , .ri xt-'Win ,NA 'ix ,fs 'Q si ',iw'fgfSgW A 4,22 -f. W' y.vlf ' .W fi: P , M ,f ig M Ng? Y' , V 'N ,au Greg Maffet Sally Mare Pam Meck Margie Mahlow Freshmen I45 in A Beth Moore t Q wav? i .VJ '-'lr if 1 47 .ann CZZZ' Steve Meffert Paul Meiners Cam Miller Steve Miller Bob Mitchell Barbara Moginot Pete Mollenkof George Moore I46 Judi Mott Cathy Neilson Donna Overbeek Stan Peters Barbara Pollack Rob Rayburn Pat Reilly Jeannie Rowe Carl Russell Rob Sanderson Charlotte Sapp Peggy Sauerlende Freshmen I47 Linda Spooner Dave Stanton Cindy Stone f AJ, 11fj- ll if C27 Bill Schultz Jim Shannon Sue Sharpe Eleanor Soltau ., - fi' ig,,',,v S - .-I '14 I 45 fv1? '7 sf-f ' :QL if I 'Q -, . Jia 1 fun M' 5, mv! --gf' f 'lf'Af . an '-- . -uf yi. 3-1 -will S1447 iefm-' , ,MM ' 7 '?r:5 ll, 'Nu' '.i f23'i:-, I f -A113 if N ' -L .',, -' sg' I A D- f f X 1 if xg Qi., 4:-.W -0' ,aug lf! js.. K' 5 Rod Stortz Priscilla Strom Virginia Strom Ralph Styles John Taylor Sandra Taylor g,,..--'i -.A . RSX M, ,,,.,.,...--M ff! .wusvb ID 1722 2.4.5 Joy Tevebaugh Bruce Tilton Oliver Trimiew Sally Yeaple Steve Young Jim Ward Laurie Wilson Chip Woolwine Freshmen I49 Erlanger Nurses - . ffwggfav 45? V3 ut tlu y SD f a b c d e f 8 h i J k l Marian Brown Helen English Libby Emerson Becky Ferguson Jessie Henderson Eunice Johnson Carolyn Olin Dorothy Scott Rosalie Shelley Roberta Stigers Beverly Vanderburg Sondra Wheeler g HQHHI' all 'JRQQQFIQ . ,i.,. . .A . 'ff as ' .i h i J r'w I1 k l Second Semester Students 4-1-1 Q5- NUI bs 1 J . 55 -iiygu 'M W H ' ' P A Y' 'ga ,x I 2 N 3 ,401 , V, V .' , 'vs .42 -' H.- f ','E 34 'xg ag. nv QQ X, XM fig sh. ,Q - 1, 1' if K-.4 , . 4 4. , .,, . ti QQ 3 1 A z., Nz 'A Q 1 4 I 5 Darlene Boenker Beth Lambert Chuck Frick David Larsen Lou Garner Steve Linton Bronwyn Rayburn I n I5I L I52 V-4 .T- Qin' Qu 11 vnamt 1glI'L'Ef-lIu1L'1'1bI1I Qhurrlt X 2 nf Ennis 5,5 2143 North Ballas Road St. Louis, Missouri 63131 i is happy to claim the following students: Ellen Kay Armes Gary Lindley Bronwyn Rayburn Brenda Bowen Sally Mare Robert Rayburn Rebecca Bowen Paulette Peacock Karen Smick Homer Brown Pamela Queathem Timothy Stigers Grace Wallis Rev. Willard O. Armes, Pastor HARDIE 81 CAUDLE 809 Market St. 810 Broad St. Chattanooga 2, Tenn. 'Fl' ,, wk 4 v f i s i l ,Z .x ii ,X 1 2 ..:-iii' - k l,T. P. - J, 'ij ' dw. --Q Compliments of WORLD PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS, INC. The Foreign Missions Board of The Reformed Presbyterian Church fivangelical Synod, Missions in Kenya, Jordan, Arabia, India West Australia, Japan, Korea, Peru, Chile, Jamaica, and Grand Cayman Island. C. WOODY PRATT CO. 2013 S. Highland Park Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone 624-2877 Distributors TOM'S Candies Toasted Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandwic hes if v 1 AW 9 I 2 1 xx t .A . ri, ll 9 'P Z .- 'X t,..,,..gfw if 9' ' S U! 91 . ., T' g 'Fox i-l?1' m lj gg-' .Ig it ilvt ii Congratulations to the Graduates and Best Wishes to All of You . ... xii, . ' v- ., 3 at f , A ,, If, 'M . ,E s, , for a Wonderful Future ,I ' ' 'K 1' ' s'.. fn: wt, 1,21 ,' A V Y -. A-b, . N ,,., wr ,A . Q A W- he ' 1 'H' ' J 'kk '1M.,n'wQ , 2, V . 550151 V N fi V 'L' ' , 0 . 5214. we 1,.,. ,,, A . 2 -.,y2,W,., , I 1 It A fray 'H f, A' ,I ' V U' Interstate I Jlf8 - E' E in fr rm S 9 9 kg'-,A 1,41 . I I 1-4 W.' L, 1 K-om-Af x'VA.x..,q 0 ffvcfz 0 f , 1 'f M 1 1 '26 ... A mf 1 f in u ' E' -A , to iii., I 4.1 ' f ' Q W I-' i, WT u,-, A INTERSTATE LIFE zz. ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY b, 3. -1 ,M ,,ifjf,'gH..'a.g.f:W H . f 1,1 ly HOME OFFICE - CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 Q . MF ? f nf, 'E I In 'I rv, ,V , . lib, N Wt' 'Rv vq.M. thx. S M N ,M Zfiq-,Ax ,WMM A ' M. ' A V N ' , .. ' 411, ah, U, wig , 4.,,W, X. ESQ, .' , , f , ' , 1 .LR 1.11. Q to M 5-we .ML v f , at - fvsf N Jw..'i' 1.5,-.,4,H V, , ' ' if ML., ,V 1- 11, i t 5 'gg 1 F5 . MAJ, , G Wguni . M ,W 11 . Q ' W . XT? wg , 1 T, -A ' ' 'uv , ,pf V , ' 1'1 1 ' 'Vi Fr iTa 1 9' -1, A ,,,, if '44 'J51Y!ff f. , fb-.A.L?k l'...i.1 i..f.'jYm. '1'4.'.1'M, 804 Scenic Highway Lookout Mountain, Tennessee TRAVER'S ESSO SERVICE Phone 821-1731 2112? A2222 MILK AND ICE CREAM cgccilu 8.4 vb ' ' '14 131 Atop Lookout Mountain One Mile From Covenant on Georgia Highway 157 Let Us Provide Your Spare Bedroom DoNNiE AND JESSE SIMS 831-S651 FAIRYLAND DRUGS iRemember: You save on prescriptions at Fairyland Drugs.J CHRISTIAN TRAINING, INC. The Educational Board of the n if Reformed Presbyterian Church, L J Evangelical Synod ' ' Box 5050 Wilmington, Delaware 19808 ARTHUR L. KAY, Director SPONSORS OF: ' Reformed Presbyterian Youth Fellowship 4 J ,ff ' A ' 'L' . Student Summer Service Proiects A Q 5 ' ' Coventry House Career Conferences ,jf ' Presbyterian Youth Convention 3, , gm, 'f '5 ' '-'r,'f5',. July 5-1 1, 1969 ,fgfm . l ' , 1 f11V?!+f 'i2'g,?',1's,1lie21, wi -4 O Covenant College 25. 'i.fgff2':ff'fw115g,5',f:fT A til, 114'-6,5 V' 'f 4 lf.Qj21Q1l', 'fIg fr ff. Vifidi. -1511+ f Q FAITH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, R.P.C.E.S. College Alumna: l8O5 E- 7lh Street College Student Mrs. Miriam lne Malkusl Jones Charlotte, North Carolina Joy Tevebaugh I b. 2 P V, ' l . Z- ' M? 'Z' '. 24 s x'.- ggiwefrf -' ,L ' ' 'f . , ' ,wflway ' 1 LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Embracing the Westminster Confession of Faith, organized to serve the spiritual needs of our community and to extend Cl1rist's Gospel to the World, Congratulates Covenant College and welcomes its family to our services. Compliments ot Complimenis of STARKEY PRINTING COMPANY Faith igrmahgtrrian Qlhurrh I I Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod 2 I I II I, ,IH-' .i':.- --I 4 xr i - ' ' ' ,Iiwim l aIIl 2'll , .32.:1g-... .' 'I ' . 4 -.ml -Ass THE LITTLE WHITE CHURCH WITH THE GREAT COMMISSION I8OI N. Lockwood Ridge Road AI Sevenfeenfh Sfreef Sarasofa, Florida 955-7074 REV. DARRELL C. HARRIS, Pasfor The DEAF A largely overlooked mission field - at home and abroad. Why not include Them in your Prayer, Church-meeting, Sunday School and Missionary ourreaches? W as Weis WQQQQQQEQQ awww les 4 sl 52 it E4 E6 gb gi 58 9 ut AMERICAN ALPHABET USED BY THE DEAF Complimenfs of The Clriafian Widdion for lea! .ldfricana P.O. Box 1452 Detroit, Michigan 48231 things gg better Wlfh Q5 E FEW lil M Taste ! W - lift! Energy! MILLS AND LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY Chat? ogo, Tennessee Cl I d Tennes Y CplfSppI , , 'Y ' f1'f61'v'1' W' ' r 5' 2 , A . 22i?625 L ji? FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN AUGUSTA STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNEEDA GLASS COMPANY 705 Augusla Slreel' 3811 Rossville Blvd. 624-7557 Commercial ond Flat Glass EMERGENCY PHONE: 622-1773 Greenville, S.C. 29605 Holding Forlh The Worcl Of Life . . . H Phil. 2:16 Compliments of NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS Church Extension Board of Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod P 41, 44 '. 'ff' 'swf 4 'I ' ' .. ' ,- lf , ,, 1 W . 14 A Q XV V. A ,- ek , -5, X' A-'-, 3 1 Q In ' U I -. drv A- . . a - , uigaz? , 4QmmM4QH - , hQQW3m,A f m Q 8 ,', 'fuk' lu ,V V, J , 9' E if 4 iMW.' Q Lauv 1 w : ,N '.J,4 ff sexi. ,,,, I wif- ' 1 s, ' .yi-:,. ,.,,, , fa.: K , fo' U ,AVQ :fx , We fi -. - ,mmf ce, I 3 X X Clio, :gag Jag. 474105, ff 9. 'G Jifixaxssvfaai' M , 1. Q su -t :gg aff: aff: so age - . Q We ' Jaap, O lil -' ' St! 1,55 , ., H ,G Q .5 .., ,, ,m.,g 11. --' xii, ,'. Q N ,IQ 19 1 f, ,H ,ke 3 ec, 'mjw v v, f Cyffn, Q f if 'Vase' :xl A1 'X lYik'V:NS:4gi'm Nl ', e Q wx sx 'f':.'eY'8 504549 i:P:,,.' Q - Q-,ga .w. 'g'4y J' x5.0q. t ,.0b,,'QJqU'..QA U . 'Wx ws 0' fs suQi , a ,. N ...V f 9.9, 3,9 , Qalgtvl , f,'c,fs.2 v,.:' ,HSL lj! 'Y QE V :3V1.g,.f,:,af J, , ,fig v. . gAf ' k 'a,. 'U bn! 825- rp fe Ami' p fl Compliments of the TUCK SHOPPE VOL TEER jmwzff E ,pl 5 4NrfF, CO' STATE LIFE Cha'Hanooga, Tennessee Compliments of PROFESSIONAL FOODS SERVICE MANAGEMENT LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN INCLINE RAILWAY Americas Most Amazing Mile EZ ,I 9 1 f s 45,2-E I ,wtf u II ILIIJL' gg II I E 9 1 't' ,l 'n fi ty Q Lug' -'11 Eff-'I 'z v0 bf A Q,,5Ef'5'Q ,E II II I! NI ! nI'!'J ' Ti E! Rl'I!!I .I nln III 'III' It' I up II' rl' r n I in in ll' HMI! .-I ,. -1 . 191 In!!e!E' nu F.. I nn E 'I - ..n-' H!--'I -. 2 nnl!!'s u..f- !.. ni!!-1 I'-ll'It gn!! ! ' ,199 'IIITIFIQ ug!!-of ' gn: 'Fu' !e!!e- Iyar!!! f' Hflr,-My E' ls!- ' ll IINIIII 53 nll!!.! !!H I gl!! f-ff' 5 ,I ll,l!n, !!!1 I I u ga!!! -,J-Jffl:-slim' flff -fs IiTf-QL!! I H! . -1 , H: , ,.,,... .--- ' ,E M r l - wil .5 gi -4 lllri - Q ll - MT. VERNON COLONIAL RESTAURANT 3509 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee L 'COVENANT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The seminary of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod Fully committed tg the sound doctrine ot God's Word as expressed in the Westminster Standards 12330 Conway Road, St. Louis, Mo. 63141 Now that you're near . . . Some follcs come thousands of miles to see beauti- ful ROCK CITY. Rock City's unusual rock forma- tions, 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 yourself: bring your family and other guests. ROCK CITY is par- ticutarly beautiful in the spring and fall ,of the year. See Beautiful ROCK CITY Atop Lookout Mountain Near Covenant College. ts. 151. f-'Q' 1 .- 'J' 1'-fft'l. f' iii?-ii'f' nf - iii-551355112 -IQ 'iivgiblf '. ' , ' ?Lsf ir1?r2.f5 - V Ei sq, ,V 4 ,-:QW i s xxq Y ' , 15 ' 'Jir- x,. 1, 2 s .7Y1wQw- A .,f.,. X R, A. ,. High Falls at Lovers Leap in ROCK CITY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK , . on I II THE NATION'S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION I101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 I l - sh ' :-' 4, , ,arf yr r X 'ff Wi SPONSORS Lookout Sporting Goods Company BUHBY Music C0mPUnY Martin-Thompson Company Three 5i5fe 5' 'UC- Lookout Mountain Pharmacy 5PUC0'50Ufhe N Aluminum Loveman's Builders Supply Mrs. Ruth B. Harman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cochran, Jr r I i ADMINISTRATION Barker. William S. A AB. AM. BD Barnes. Marion D. A BS. AM. PhD Belz. Joel A AB Duble. E. Allen Gilchrist. Paul R. A BA. BD. PhD Sanderson. John W.. Jr. A AB. AM. BD. STM Schmidt. Collyn A RN. BS. MS. MRE Schmidt. Rudolph F. A AM. MA Shoop. John W. A BS FACULTY. FULL TIME Anderson. Charles W. A AB. BD Barker. Nicholas P. A AB. PhD Barker. William S. A AB. AM. BD Barnes. Marion D. A BS. AM. PhD Bowman. Walter L. A BS Clark. Raymond W. A BRE. BD. ThM Dameron. Raymond H. A BS. BD Donaldson. Charles W. A BS. PhD Gilchrist. Paul R. A BA. BD. PhD Hall. Gertrude A AB. MS Hall. Ronald H. A BS. AM Hamm. John A MusB. MusM Heller. Karl H. A AB. AM. BD. ThM. PhD Hughes. H. Harrison A BS. AM Huisman. Gary B. A AB. MS Hutchinson. George P. A AB. MA. BD. ThM Laugesen. Lawrence A AB. AM Lothers. John E. A BS. MS. PhD Magee. Noel H. A BM. MusM Nuermberger. Robert M. A AB. BD. PhD Olney. H. Omar A BS. ThM. MS. PhD Pitcher. Leonard S. A AB. AM. ThB Sanderson. John W.. Jr. A AB. AM. BD. STM Schmidt. Collyn A RN. BS. MS. MRE Schmidt. Rudolph F. A AM. MA Steensma. Geraldine A BS. MA Taylor. Emlee A AB. AM Young. Jane A AB. AM Young. John M. L. A AB. AM. BD. DD FACULTY. PART TIME Bradbury. Ralph W. A BA, MA Bragdon. David L. A BA Skaer. David A BA. MA Tait. Ian DEPARTMENT HEADS AND STAFF Coggeshall. Joseph Cox. James A BA. BD Crooks. Phyllis A BA Gruner. J. Philip Fretts. Robert A BA Riley. Reva Wetzel. Arline A BS SENIOR ACTIVITIES Bill Acker A Soccer 1.21 C.S.C. lg Pre- Ministerial l. 2. Stanley Armes A S.M.F. 2. 31. Tarzan 31 Choral 3. 4. Joe Auksela A C.S.C. Detention Home Coordinator 4. Larry Barton A Lit. Society 3. 4. David Cadwell A Music Club1 Madri- gals: Choralg C.S.C. Render Caines A Soccer I. 2. 41 Basket- ball l tScorekeeper 2. 3. 451 Baseball I. 2. 3: Chorale I: C.S.C.2: Pep Club 2. 31 Tartan 31 Bagpipe 3. 41 Pre- Ministerial l. 21 History Club 4. Linda Caines A Pep Club Treas. I. 2: S.M.F. I: C.S.C. 1.21 Bagpipe 3. 21 'Community Chorus I: Class Social Committee Co-Chairman 3, 4. Anita Cape A S.M.F. I. 2. 3. Secretary- Treas. 31 Child Evangelism l1 Tarzan 11 Lit. Society 41 Drama Club 4. Jim Cross A C.S.C. Prayer Group Lead- er 3. Madge Porter Cross A Class Sec.-Treas. 4. Spencer Davis A Bagpipe 2. 3. 41 Base- ball 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Sheri DeGroot A Girls' Basketball 31 S.M.F. 3. 41 Publications Board 3. 4. Sec. 41 Dorm Building Committee 41 Tartan Literary Staffg C.S.C. Deten- tion Home. Roy Fagan A Student Discipline Com- mittee 3: Cross Country 4. Ken Fowlerg Pre-Min. Club I1 S.M.F. 1. 2 lLcader 211 Social Comm. 2, 3. 41 Fresh. Initiation Chairman 2. Linda Frost A Class Sec.-Treas. 1: Class Soc. Comm. Chairman 21 C.S.C. I. 2. 3. 41 Social Comm. 31 Cheerleading I. 2. 3 tCapt. 2. 3l1 Lit. Soc. 41 Cho- rale l1 Dorm Council tR.A.J 4. Ross Graham A Soccer l. 2. 31 Class V.P. I1 Class Pres. 21 C.S.C. 21 Cho- rale l. 2. Mack Gray A Soccer I. 2, 3. 41 Basket- ball 2. 31 Baseball l. 2. Kass Hanes A C.S.C. Carole Hendry A Dorm Council 4. Karen Himes John Hoshorian A Lit. Soc. 3. 41 Cho- rale 3: Drama Club 41 Pre-Min. 4. Julie Huisman A C.S.C. l. David Irwin A History Club 3. 4 A Dorm Council 41 Pep Club V.P. 3. 41 Basketball Scorekeeper I. Bertie Jones A S.M.F. 3. 41 Kingjohn 31 Dorm Council 3. 4. Wanda Jones A C.S.C. l. 21 S.M.F. l. 21 Tartan l, 21 Campus Choir I. 2. 3. David Judd A Basketball l. 2. Captain 2. Dave Kadtke A Soccer I1 Pep Club 2. Steve Kaufman A Basketball l. 2. 31 Class Pres. I1 Chairman Student Project 21 Coach of Girls' Basketball 31 Chairman Publications Board 41 Athletic Comm. l. 2. Tom Kennedy A Lit. Soc. Sergeant- at-Arms 31 Intramural Horseshoes. John Kinch A Soccer 1.2. 3. 41 Chorale 2. 3. 4. Manager 2. 41 Bagpipe 3. 4. Linda Laverell A Chorale l. 2. 3. 41 Madrigals 1.2. 3. 4: Music Club 3. 41 Comm. Chorus l. 2, 3. 4: Social Comm. 3. Nancy Ledden A Basketball I1 C.S.C. Child Evangelism l. Dale McLane A Class Pres. 31 Student Council 31 Pep Club Pres. 21 In- tramurals 1.2. 31 Baseball I, 31 Dorm Council 3. 4. Bill Mahlow A S.M.F. l, 21 Class Pres. 41 C.S.C. 1.2. 31 Tartan 31 Bagpipe 3. 41 Council for Dean 2. 3. 41 Baseball l1 Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. Bill Mercer A Pre-Min.1 College- Community Chorus: Dorm Biblel Studies1 C.S.C. Prayer Leader 4. Bob Moore A History Club I: Varsity Basketball 21 Pep Club 1.2. 3, 41 Sen- ior Class V.P. 4. Bob Morey A Gospel Team 3. 41 Pre- Min. Club 3.41 S.M.F. 3. 41 C.S.C. 3. Niki Oppert A Pep Club I1 Tartan 2. 3. 4. Editor 4. Class Officer 3. David Owens A Basketball 3. 4. Polly Peacock A Lit. Soc.: Basketball: Music Club1 C.S.C.1 French Club1 Chorale. Cathy Pierce A Chorale l. 2. 3. 4: Mad- rigals l. 2. 3. 41 Music Club 2. 3. 4. Pat Prall A Chorale 31 Bagpipe 41 Com- munity Chorus 3. 4. Steve Sligh A Intramurals I. 2. 3: Bag- pipe l. 2. 3 tSports Editor 2. 371 Girls' Basketball Coach 2. 31 Class V.P. 3: Pres. Student Council 4. Junior vars- ity Basketball Coach 4. Jayme Sickert A Varsity Basketball 1.2: Tc1rtal131 Pre-Min. l. 2 tPres. 271 Lit. Society 3. -1 lPres. 41. Mary Simmons Jim Smith - C.S.C. Child Evangelism 2: Choral 21 West Brow Chapel 2: S.M.F. 2. 31 Pre-Ministerial Club YP. 3: Soccer 4: Dorm Council 4: Quartet 21 Bagpipe 3. Bill Spern Bill Stanley - Pre-Ministerial Club 1. 2. 3. -1 tPres. 31: S.M.F. 1. 2. 3. 4 1Vice- Pres.-11: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Gospel Teams 1. 2. 3: Dorm Council lR.A.1 4. Robbie Stigers Shayne Stroop Tom Troxell - Chorale 2. 3. 4: Madri- gals 1. 4: Soccer 2: Baseball 2: Pre- Ministerial Club 3. 4: History Club 2. 3. 4 tPres. 41: Lit. Society 1. 2. 3. 4 tSgt.-at-Arms 41: C.S.C. Chairman of Off-Campus Evangelism 4. Dedie Vail - History Club 2. 3. 4: Lit. Society 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Social Comm. 1: Tarzan 33 Dorm Council 4 lD.R.l. Tom Walke 4 Soccer: Basketball: Baseball: History Club. Social Com- mittee. - Grace Wallis 4 Lit. Soc. 1. 2. 3. 4: Bag- pipe 2. 4 lEditor 41: Tartan Literary Editor 3: Music Club 2. 3. 4. Doug Warburton - Gospel Team 2: Chorale 21 S.M.F. 2. 3. 4: Discipline Comm. 4: Intramurals 4. Dana Weller 4 Pre-Ministerial Club 3. Carolyn Wieldraayer - Chorale 1. 2. 3: Madrigals 1. 2. 3: Trio 1. 2. 3. 41 Dorm Council 3. 4: Tartan 1. 2: Music Club 3. 4. A1 Winterode - History Club 2. 4: In- tramurals 4: Young Republicans 4. Nikki Wolf f Tarzan 2. 3.4: Chorale 22 Dorm Council 4. Jon Zens - Pre-Ministerial 3. 4: S.M,F. 3. 4. STUDENTS Abbot. Susan 58. 129 Acker. Bill 44. 108 Ailes. Rodney 76. 139 Alexander. Rodney 78. 85. 139 Alston. Barbara 64. 139 Anderson. Nancy 139 Anderson. Roy 48. 119 Appleby. Linda 139 Armes. Ellen Kay 39. 129 Armes. Laura 61. 139 Armes. Stanley 108 Arnold. Claire 119 Auksela. Joe 108 Baer. Sue 139 Bailey. Nancy 48. 129 Barnes. Lois 139 Barr. Sharon 139 Barton. Larry 108 Belz. Tim 69. 140 Birchler. George 53. 119 Black. Janice 57. 129 Boenker. Darlene 44. 151 Boren. Linda 119 Boroughs. Cal 54. 140 Bowen. Becky 140 Bowen. Brenda 129 Bradshaw. Martha 140 Bragdon. Bill 57. 129 Brandle. Nancy 39. 140 Bricker. Joyce 140 Brown. Homer 119 Brown. Janet 129 Brown. Lorraine 140 Brown. Marian 150 Browne. David 140 Browning. Tim 140 Bryson. David 129 Byers. Byers. Laurie 130 Nancy 61.119 Caines. Linda 107. 108 Caines. Render 58. 69. 86. 108 Campbell. Betty 44. 130 Cannell. Mary Jane 140 Cantrell. Robin 141 Cape. Anita 108 Clark. Alma 130 Coad. Jim 76. 85. 86. 141 Coaker. David 76. 141 Cochran. Judy 130 Cochran. Patty 44 Cochran. Steve 43. 86 Colby. Jana 130 Collins. Sharon 141 Cook. Linda 119 Cooke. Nancy 57. 130 Cordes. Lois 141 Courtney. Triv 141 Crane. Dick 69. 141 Crawford. Cheryl 118. 119 Crawford. David 76. 141 Creech. David 39. 130 Cross. Cross. Cross. Cross. Cross. Cross Dan 141 Diane 141 Jim 108 Madge 107. 108 Peter 34. 37. 85. 138. 142 Sheryl 142 Crowder. Debbie 130 Da ge r. c Lance 120 Da rracott. Chris 142 Davenpon. Dixie 120 Davis. Don 34, 40. 57. 69. 120 Davis. Spencer 57. 108 Davoulas. Craig 142 Deffenbaugh. John 120 Degel. Doreen 39. 131 DeGroot. Sheriann 108 Dickson. Shirley 142 Dixon. Emily 120 Donehoo. Dorothy 142 Dykema. Julie 142 Dykema. Susan 44. 61. 120 Edelmayer. Pam 61. 131 Edwards. Linda 121 Edwards. Nancy 142 Emerson. Libby 150 English. Helen 150 English. Patty 40. 121 Fagan. Roy 85. 108 Ferguson. Becky 150 Fletcher. Marjie 142 Foster. Bill 40. 142 Fowler. Ken 111 Freel. Martha 131 Freeman. Jim 121 Frick. Chuck 151 Frost. Linda 111 Garner. Lou 151 Garrison. Margaret 131 Graham. Ross 44. 58. 111 Gray. Mac 43. 69. 78. 86. lll Grob. Margaret 142 Haas. Carl 78. 131 Hanes. Kass 40. 44. 111 Harman. Carol 142 Harris. Don 121 Harrison. Cathy 142 Harrison. Jean 59. 131 Hastings. Elizabeth 58. 121 Havens. Glen 37. 121 Hawley. David 42. 121 Heckman. Charlotte 142 Henderson. Jessie 150 Henderson. Linda 142 Hendry. Carole 44. lll Henry. Beth 142 Herron. Dan 69. 142 Hight. Kim 121 Himes. Karen 40. 111 Holliday. Chuck 76. 142 Holliday. Jean 122 Hopson. George 69. 78. 142 Hoshorian. John 111 Houpt. Robert C, 34. 35. 43.44. 53. 78 122 Huisman. Julie 111 Hull. Nancy 142 lngelse. Barbara 144 Irwin. David 44. 55. 57. lll lrwin. Hal 144 lvery. Kevin 47. 144 Jackson. Carol 131 , Jackson. Beth 122 Johnson, Eunice 150 Johnson. George 86. 144 Johnston, Dave 144 David 69, 76, 86. 148 Jondahl, Jan 144 Jones Lyle 69. 131 Jones Luberta lll Jones Mike 69. 144 Jones Becky 144 Jones. Wanda 113 Judd, David 113 Kadtke. David 113 Kaufmann. Steve 113 Keller. Kay 132 Kemeny. Deborah 34, 38, 123 Kennedy. Tom 113 Kinch. Claudia 61, 132 Kinch, Gil 34. 37. 47. 69 Kinch. John 47. 69. 113 Kissell, Judy 132 Lambert, Beth 151 Lancaster. Phil 144 Landry. Theresa 132 Larsen. David 151 . 118. 123 Laverell, Linda 45. 48. 102. 113 Lawton. David 76. 123 Lawton, Ruth 123 Ledden. John 69. 86 Ledden. Nancy 113 Leonard. Sandi 39, 132 Lieffers, Rex 69. 132 Lindley. Gary 34, 43. 59. Linton, Steve 151 Long. Joyce 132 Long, Karen 132 Longacre, Bill 69. 144 Lynch, Kathy 45, 132 Lyon. Judy 128, 132 MacGregor, Norma 145 McCurdy, Melinda 145 McFarland. Fred 69, 133 McKenzie, Margi 145 McLane, Dale 44. 113 McRae. Joan 45, 47, 133 McWilliams. Barry 145 Maffet, Greg 69, 78, 145 Mahlow, Bill 34. 44, 56, Mahlow. Margaret 54, 13 Mare, Sally 38. 145 Marquis, Bill 69, 133 Marsh, Fred 40, 58, 61, l Martin, Carol 61, 123 Meck, Pam 145 Meffeit, Steve 146 Meiners, Margaret 34, 35, Meiners, Paul 85, 146 Mercer, Bill 113 Miller, Dennis 124 Miller, Cynthia 146 Miller. Linda 61, 133 69. 138. 144 107, 113 8, 145 23 Miller, Steve 40, 146 Mitchell, Bob 86, 146 Moginot, Barbara 146 Mollenkof, Peter 38, 69, 146 Sligh, Steve 34, 35, 76, 115 Smick, Karen 43, 64. 118, 126 Smith, Jim 69, 115 Soltau. Eleanor 54, 148 Moore. Beth 146 Moore, Bob 34, 107, 115 Moore, George 146 Moore, Jerry 34, 51, 118, 124 Moore Morey. Mary Lou 64, 134 Bob 115 Spern, Bill 86, 115 Spooner, Linda 39, 58, 148 Stanley. Bill 44, 51, 115 Stanley, Larry 126 Stanton Cornelia 43, 56, 126 Stanton. 44, 123 Mossbarger, Linda 124 Mott, Judy 147 Neal, Kathy 57. 134 Neilson. Cathy 147 Nelson, Don 134 Nichols. Chris 61, 134 Oakes, Stewart 134 Oakley, Phyllis 134 Olin, Carolyn 150 Olsen. Fred 124 Oppeit, Niki 59. 115 Overbeek. Donna 147 Owens, David 115 Parkes. Doug 135 Patterson. Carlinda 124 Peacock. Paulette 53, 115 Peale. Jim 34, 85, 128, 135 Peters. Stan 147 Pierce, Cathy 48, 102, 115 Pollack, Barbara 147 Potoka, Gene 124 Prichard, Linda 125 Queathem. Pam 135 Raybum, Bronwyn 151 Raybum, Rob 38, 40, 61, 69, 147 Reams, Janet 64, 135 Reilly, Pat 147 Remkus. Joyce 45, 125 Reynolds. Jon 125 Roberts, Charlie 125 Roshier, Kathy 126 Ross. Shirley 136 Rowe. Jeannie 147 Russell, Carl 147 Sanchez, Celeste 61, 135 Sanderson, Rob 69, 147 Sapp, Charlotte 147 Sauerlender, Peggy 147 Schultz, Bill 61, 69, 148 Schum, Mary 135 Scott, Dorothy 150 Scott, Lois 126 Serjak, Lou Ann 126 Shannon, Jim 148 Sharpe, Sue 39, 148 Shelley, Rosalie 150 Shelley, Sue 126 Shoop, Patti 64, 135 Sickert, Jayme 53, 115 Simmons, Mary 115 Stigers, Roberta 117, 150 Stigers, Tim 44, 126 Stone, Cindy 58, 148 Stortz, Rodney 57, 76, 86, 149 Strom, Priscilla 149 Strom, Virginia 126, 149 Stroop, Shayne 53, 57, 107, 117 Styles, Ralph 149 Taylor, John 149 Taylor, Ginnie 51 Taylor, Sandra 149 Tevebaugh, Joy 149 Tilton, Bruce 38, 78, 86, 149 Titmus, Linda 127 Trimiew, Oliver 76, 149 Troxell, Tom 48, 53, 55, 117 Tumer, Sharon 127 Tyson, Rick 69, 136 Umbreit, Gail 128. 136 Unruh, Judi 34, 42, 48, 64, 136 Van Doren, Sarah 136 Vanderburg, Beverly 150 Vail, Delia 39, 40, 44, 55, 117 Vogt, Susan 64, 127 Walke, Tom 69, 78, 86, 117 Wallis, Grace 56, 117 Warburton, Doug 117 Ward, Jim 149 Warsing, Linda 43, 61, 136 Webb, Joe 136 Weidemann, Mark 86. 127 Weller, Dana 117 Wendorf, David 137 Westover, Martha 137 Wheeler, Sondra 150 Wieldraayer, Carolyn 117 Wiest. Milton 34, 43, 128, 137 Willey, David 48. 137 Williams, Janet 47, 61, 137 Wilson, John 56, 137 Wilson, Laurie 149 Wolf, Nikki 44, 59, 117 Woll, John 48, 69, 127 Woolwine, Chip 38. 61, 69, 149 Workman, Jim 69, 127 Yeaple, Sally 149 Young, Bruce 69, 78, 86, 127 Young, Steve 69, 76, 86, 149 Zellner, Joe 127 Zens. Jon 117 Graduation day finally came, anxiously awaited by all the students. but especially by the seniors. In spite of papers incom- plete and other credits outstanding, a total of forty-five seniors graduated. In addition to the Bachelor ofArts awarded to most of the class members graduating, the degrees ot' Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science were also conferred. Six of the forty-tive were graduated cum laude. Commencement activities began Friday Q if , ll t 1 at .. .lal I74 night with the Chorale's Commencement Concert, a joint concert by the Chorale and the Madrigal Singers. The Reverend William Mahlow delivered the com- mencement address prior to the conferring of degrees Saturday morning. As usual, the end ofthe year produced many varied reactions. Some were happyg some sadg others, a little ofeach. For some it was the beginning ofthe endg for others merely the end of the beginning. NI 11' ,f fx, M . LT' Six Seniors Graduate Cum Laude 7 Z ff' 1185 a ! ,,,.f'i eeewq x TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made vw um. . -- amm- sm :- in ..- 1 In -as 1 1- ' 4 - up .1-nw ......W - ..... ,vw..I.I. 1.-44. .. ...... ....U ,,. 4 Hltff TIC! A . .,., . s5...lL 111721. L' TI. M... 1 . ...L ku-EL ... ... 41.7.2 1.71. ,. .4... iZ7.1l', 83.11. 1.7 ..7. 3Q.:.:. 53.7.1 PE-E-f ...LT ....W In-I 4. .. ,... .. . ,... -' us: P':'1:! ' 'LLL ... fu...-. ,. ..., Ilia.. 17243- .- -v.., mm-- mf. P'-PHE' . .,..., L' TI' y....... . .,.,.. ,...,., . .,., l.:..::.. pix: 1'-YT.. -...,.. ,WJLE -..i4L'I- L ... .. ...U ff. 9-1-... .- -.- Q 1,7 ... . . .... 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