Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

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E! la pkg saturday morning jogging through the fog running, gasping, stumbling, running runners have guts. 2, Q, Wax , A sim s 3 . , X1 4, ., ,Q , 9 4 El x V, S 'lb YQ i ..V :3M K g V R, Q w-yn,-,.:s V, ,qj I liixgxx- !' 'if' J 4 ' ' f' . ,. ,Ax !l m' ei-2 on Us 4 X I gh. .pf 4-, I 1 1 175, .lk ., --Qi gx '-an 's. ,J 1 A., , .1 L...-f., H511 'Z .r.'1' '41, , l , Q. ..:f'?j1, F . 1- .1 . ' . . - '-' -:- .-i vm. 'lw A. ,. 9 .. X 7 'inf KJ I a Q I A ' 4 ,Aim , , O 1 fl, N ,sv nf , I .,g,4,. Q I A I I I f V, 1 f P' , ' , fl! J '. I ,bo . 0 OJ- V' , .I , ' - ' ' nz N t ' 'l' ' . ' 1 ' - 1 0 ' .ivy U . A . ,. I ,J . 0 . 'f l 0 1' ' L .hi 5 ' I 4,0 J O M ' o I . I ' 4 I I 1 U Q f 4 0' , I R V ' ' 3' , ' rl IO g . 6' l ' O 0 -5 f' ' o. tg . . J 0 , Mg O 4 . , l' '.'b' 'f 1 . . I 'Q In V , . 6 I 4 9 ng tl ll .4 r , I Q if ' 1 , 5 9 9, ' , ' I ll. , fl. 0.7 0 W. I 0, , 4 l 6 ' . 0 - .' A04 ' I 6 K'-ml If ty.. 45 look at the birds of the air, that they do not sow neither do they reap, nor gather into barnsg and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. are you not worth muon more than they? '- N' fv+MM'l gg . if Q. Hg I 1 ,H ,Q 1 5 if M and halloween haints did do devilish deeds leaving licensed chandeliers and transplanted vehicles behind Them. post-halloween I5 51 I , i M 'E S if i i r E! ld - 'Q ,I I6 tne blink is for tnet eleven o'clock feeling and ei friendly repartee between classes. ! already the race is on it's been going on too long . . . my day without His peace. 1 l ,W - gf 1 - .9 1 I-1 A ' 'JI' , SEQ:- If ri IB rev. ian rn. tart, rev. vv. a. rnahlovv, dr. j. oliver busvvell, rev. harvie Conn wail Q? v a y ,,c..,, 'Sv W1 A sw 9 9 if fi -2 xr 5'-f Cf ' J? Y, gg? Y wig, 2 vb ' 4 -fy 1. P g mi 'fy ly ' . x X 9 Q49 wg. Q if J W5 4 -if ' ': ' , .:':-,sslzgixtffl f 7522 -, ' 4 1 R ,. , 5 2 , l lumen. 'Q , W , Gum aww ' ' '- '-W-,ma-,W V '4- ,W 'f' f. 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A1 ,-...ix 46 candlelight dinners Q., w-., 'Q' F ' A 'CW 1 5 i ! 1 Madrigal dinner 47 J , ,gf .1- . 0, ,cf if X . h Y Q44 I 45' rv X1 'rw C QPNUJ ,. , . , . , v W . 7 A- up-3 A M 5 1-' Q N .. ,g M1251-215+ A , 1' 48 winter banquet f , 9' N 2 9 - 'H In ' ' Iv.. I I L 'F Ak ,fs ,-1 I , ' x 'J gf . ' .Q xx , 9, ,Q Q 1 . l A y. w '5 mu .l'l x- .4 f , 3,5 . 9 . -'j ' ' ,f pf , fr 5 -Q f ' ! A -.ik 4 Lava' v-Y lf 4 N! Jc.f'f,g 11:2 it six YA, ' 2, 'K ff- Xb' K a x I fl' I I .iigfxlqg ' aff. HJ lfwaa ,F I .' '. nyg:f A X. 7', 'M' M1' -mgfaugl 1 L, 'gf-15.2. Pi , Y. FW i 9 , ' x . Q, f 1-Q 1 f I I v ' W , A-' I -- i .pjfxk 'uf - ' f N - fm , . R s ,js A lg... 'Nw 5 Z P-5 l ff' , Na -, L33 if garden party 49 zixvvi th. i. , - Tx X h .1 5. .AW .W if Y 50 halloween party hu,--.Q 9' ffm: 4, . f nh., D 7 'Q 4. .. S. Lii ,xl 5, -- -' fike. km! -N ' Sv 109'- f in 1 .2 f I Q1 J -Q-an 1 x mi 1 ' .. in as 3 +1 9. a tg- , A iff 1, -N, If. W' ft' K K, ,4 V., J, ' 1 A , 4 sg I .fl Y r . .1 me , A in if 343545 ' ' is B 4 ,QQ , v , few' 'E gyx J Q s f P.- I Q' ,J ,W,., -2- 535-5' 9 ra., 1 I. .Ar Q' : , .v 'ar ', pilgrim 'S progress, zoo story sa x 1 w y.. -1 ...- V.- .. ,--.4 -...----., .:4t:S54,xG'. 4 H 3 -bv Xi . I b 5 It A , 1 V' ' 0 4 5 4 I V, Q I h in .l E3 A I 3 a i 4 Y P' E, A 9L6'. Sin-Q, I' , N 'I 7 nfvv -, 6 Pr I I ,,'Qff7H Q 1 1 if ig inf? Q zifi edward vito, colin blumfield, the drinkalls, princess pale moon, chamber orchestra 55 5 init grf , ,f,nwf 1 -a miss vanderark and co., Chorale, oratorio 57 fb AW! 4' A ,A 'v-F 1 1 -,, kai :Nw 3 2 X. 2 .S 3 i 1. Ri ' an-3 A U fo :Happily - 5 ' ,, 'Q s 'Q Q 'qi' f f 6 ' 1 'ijt 54, ' ' 1 '1 4 K , il .' if ATN' ' ,f ' A if , . . A -ff N t -...H l f 'f 1 5 ,,,,, 1 'Msn nov' 1-! G-Q Zz F'- 'R . 1' :J f 2' ' r ff I I I 1 I ia 61 4-I 62 p-.,,, .. 1, xv - .L 5 ,Q sa ,, Ya P A Q 5 , H Nw ZS , 'Bm .,4ki X Y W- sv, 5 ,' 3 'Ng ff-.1 .P ff . wx lf ,NE . PQ' -fx: .ww Hw- 2-'Z..... .,. u i 2 3 ,ww Q 'r GH C9 GH CO 1 , ww-wg. Wt, . ww 3 f r f, , 64 Q-'Mm 'il' Qi L6 F4511 inf. ,f ., .r-qv af, All-M ff K. sgu Lupo 14 .LD O! oal 'u L O C ff? , Q0 ALT, I N4 cn 'I' Q -h -I-5 as each onehas received a special gift, 4 employ it in serving one another. 7 peter 4:10 dr. william s. Darker dean of faculty associate professor of history A 'x I Wi' mr. charles vv. anderson 'arm associate professor of bible J .' AJ' Q,- rf' --J 3 As f i yy Qing, WLM J K, A 415-1- iw- dr. nicnolas p. Darker associate professor of english dr. marion d. barnes X president A vc 2, professor of chemistry 'Q gg mr. john h. barnes business manager Q N 3 away., . f, 4, 4 s 2' - 1 . 1 I 3 1 1 a 3 E ' K i i 1 ii K 'I 4 1 , ' azfffwuf 5 1' A I 4. mr. joel belz instructor in logic X y c 453, 1 It V I - ' ff V 'ff .., ' H 7 V fx gg! gyfft.. , , Q a j Wi, 4 if r v,! .. ' , ' A ' ij Q4 , ga Vw kif - ' Q' , J 4 ', , -rrr- V ,-',1 2,f.'-Ag-V. I. , 2,1 q ' f -i f' 4 ,41 -JW' 'wwe-J41., ,Q -2 f' ' -f . . ., qA ::Wr, .,,. , V , , i A A M - mr. tum browning . I assistant in maintenance and operations 69 'KL aiu. I1 mr. walter I, bowman assistant professor of physical education mr. Q. craig burdett manager of accounting and tuck shoppe Mx . 70 if S . iv W , ,., X, , . ,-we ' if I V ,,,,,,,..A +L -545, I I . ffgg , .ik 1 i S uf K -ii mr. raymond vv. clark assistant professor of bible dr. john c. Canfield associate professor of music 5 r miss phyllis crooks manager of accounting financial aid officer mr. james r. crosby instructor in french and german miss patricia Cochran college nurse .I. L. , 12-Q Q dr. john p. cummer dean of students associate professor ot education dr. charles w. donaldson assistant professor of chemistry rx-f 'Q' gy, ,ye '77,--M 2 5-Lf 5 ' 'J Y if i ' fri ' ' . fa-3 ' sal 0 ,f :gf -ff ' 4 'is , , 'V , 1-,,,,....... utr' uh 72 r i r 1 WA, Pr'. V .. LNI lx 1' NF S rnr. raymond h. dameron ' assistant professor of physics vi' X I it I ' In i , r rev. don darling director of development mrs. judy foster assistant tuck shoppe manager :Huw r S , Q mr. raymond r, dotts superintendent of buildings and grounds wks' we f f , s gi mr. robert fretts student work coordinator mr. john e. fennema instructor in education ' gg. v- 444' 1' '7' wwyngmwfiwf 77 05 4 Qing-Q'-S fl-'f-,V-',f ' k ' ,J ' -,l v .ii ,s.. , 7 .,,. .,.,, If f ' V ,QV N gf 1 wi L .A 518' 2.3.x 4 w gn QL EZUU' 'zdfff' if W5gQQ'M dr. paul r. gilchrist assistant professor of bible mr. william graf, jr. director of engineering mr. don graham dean of men mr. gary D. huismah librarian g , ,fr R Yah PQ . ' QS f mr. t. richard hagvvood instructor in english U ' ' Q dr. karl h. heller associate professor of history mr. john hamm associate professor in music '50 miss carol jackson library clerk Wh.. miss anita m. jubin instructor in music A, E' 5 'Q 3' inns- 3 i QL 9 Xxx fr xv 9 dr. jamieson c. keister assistant professor of physics mrs. susan n. keister assistant in physical education dr. jonn e. Iotners associate professor of biology f s 6 ? 49 Qxwfx' ' I W ,A dr. henry krabbendam visiting lecturer in bible if-f js Q. mrs. patty Iindley assistant to office services mrs. lynn lykins secretary to director of business affairs mr. richard Iyons professional food management mrs. jane macgregor college hostess sb rev. john macgregor chaplain miss jennifer melton recruiting secretary rev. warren myers field representative in recruiting is 'aw qgdnaff i mrs. ruth mckinley development co-ordinator mrs. linda morris housekeeper mrs. fern moore I 11113 .iq ,,,,, .,,.,. . in ,J . ., v I. Ja' 'W . ,' . V ffm r -X i t ,, ,rsvr , A 3 -, ,ii , 1 1 ff ,.,. , llvg I. X in- e W T' 'mg 1 administrative assistant secretary to dean of admissions and to dean of faculty , ,v. r :SV 1'--1-'t f Qjiy -4, Y F :Y 2 , :ff Q' 5. 5 'WL if' f fs? -,. V 3 . 5, . ' vffs' FTW . ' W ox' E 7, ,K Qi fi., . 5'Q71gs,' , ,si . r X L sf- A , A fi xg. , - ' fi. Y , 4 Xu f, gi? xv .1 .4- mr. john s. muller instructor in sociology and psychology mr. john moore supervisor of maintenance and operations i ir. robert m. nuermberger associate professor of psychology 'H ir dr. h. omar olney professor of biology QWNE 1. Si, 1 Wray i 'Nm dr. john vv. sandersoh professor of philosophy scholar in residence 1.1- -K mrs. marie sims manager of office services X ig? mr. rudolph t. schmidt registrar director of admissions mrs. collyn f. schmidt dean of women assistant professor of nursing education 3 44.3 an WM, 5 J ff? ka if gg ix mr. willard sims supervisor of grounds and equipment mrs. geraldine j. steensma associate professor of education Q I 9 Z .awww-wiwr-2 3 mrs. marilyn k. slenker assistant librarian mr. richard steensma miss nelle a. vander ark assistant professor of english manager ot development functions 5' f ,sg so W ev ix .- .le dr. jonn m, I. young professor ot bible and missions miss ariine vvetzel assistant to the deans Af' j ,P ,ff , it J xg Q i ,1 ,fs , M . 2 ! 4 'V' ,. nr In tion CCI di de Q 0 There was a lawyer who, to disconcert Him lJesusl, stood up and said to Him, 'Master, what must I do to inherit eternal life?' He said to him, 'What is written in the Law? What do you read there?' He replied, 'You must love the Lord your i Q f -X fl' W w. -1 God with all your heart, with all ., 7 ' X' -1'A'jiIfn:',AvJ J' your soul, with all your strength, and L oy' , with all your mind, and your neighbor A I as yourself! 'You have answered W i N l right,' said Jesus. 'Do this and L lite is yours' ,Ma Luke 10:25-28 ll' X In His wisdom, Jesus did not theologize or rationalize a system, but put emphasis on individual activity and involvement. Since we are to be like Him, we wanted to keep this in mind as we dedicated the 1972 Tartan. We wanted to dedicate it to someone who loves his Lord with his whole being, and who loves his neighbors above his own selfish desires, someone who takes his own time to give himself to those who need a friend. Someone who has, if anyone, the mind of Christ, and encourages each in his own individual way and time to come to know Christ as He can be known. We found a man. We found him not only by his thought-provoking class discussions, or a word in the hall, but also by the hours of personal dialogue between classes or at the end of the day. I guess we found him because he was willing to come to us where we were, and share with us his umimposing wisdom and Lord. So, with humble hearts we present this year's Tartan to Dr. H. Omar Olney, in gratitude for the Jesus he so patiently opened to us, knowing that his leaving this year will be a deep loss for Covenant. , - 'J Q if Y VA: rw Q Y f' Wf . . J , ra J..--, , V ' M., M N . gf A . .,, - ,, 1-' 'f 1, .5 I ' , We .a iw, Z '11, A .:,- 5'1'- Ne 4 f ra ' YS' ' f ., .C-, J' V . V O h wif. 1351 W -A ,Q Q is , N-v,A ,Q ig ' e 1 . ' Winury I :L.v.v. v- N. ':. ' Y 'X 'Tit- 1 ivvb., 4' ,, 4 ' SRP , V 7!1.J'- fx-f 1 . Nh I. ' ' ffl. yvvg' V ' nf? - ka ' - A -v, ' A 1- fs IQ 4 Wffsiiifvv new ,- Y . 4531 'XL if X ' f, fx- x' fa- , , x M if it ,, sf Q ' J 'B 'C , fs ' 2 'X 2 1 , 5 . tb' , . 11 ,V,Jz, A lf., Alisaih lf' A x ix. 'wi- i?3iYf gg, 55 :1x7s?'3?,.fb. .P M Y View 3 5 Mi f GS SJOILI CD X ...0 CD3 iff. CD4 0-DCD 5 5.3 340' LQQPCD f-F1. O05 H32 3-4-+3 CD03 CTU.. 00. QQ, Dfw. the conclusion, when all has been heard, is: fear God and keep l-lis commandments, because this applies to every person. eccles. 72: 72-73 roclney alexander psychology I' s fS patrieia arriehs social science I Cs i laura armes english b l l x .F 1, ll ,. l Q N 4 'E :QHQTC '- 'KIM' 49 Iois Dames english uf allen bauer bible Gi tim and sharon belz interdisciplinary and english As., 1 A B J u4 1.-,lf kl xi QQ aifu- L .yr , cal boroughs social science david canfleld composition jim coad psychology .Qu r 4 l u 'x lois cordes social science - psychology Sffl-X if k. sharon collins english literature 4 .P xg ,I triv courtney psychology z ' . .al f william farr bible 'I Cs william evans ifff' english in 3 i' 4 A W' n . 6 I -2. 1 J 1 f i . . A 1 A 1 ' , 1 . QA 3 if f xg , . 1.4 if 'Div N A patricia fikkert chemistry , .. -4. beth henry english dan herron charles holliday interdisciplinary george hopson social science pnilosoph y i r , f A5 7. karen horner psychology lic 'ii' nancy null history Q.,,S,,, , A N-I 1 q 1.5. ,A 'we' am 'R -'75 4 a, ff, 4. j..7,,. Q My xv 'lf Z . Y' W 'z ' In '-'55' ii? H V v , I 'Pm A . - ,ff r , 'Wt' gene nutcninson bible ix barbara ingelse chemistry kevin ivery if ug, g f ? f N george johnson history history .USL h. mul --eqvomk x f 3 334, .. A 'Ito 'l phil Ianoaster english literature R ' x gary Iindley history -h.'w g greg maffet 'n, -I. -517 l if ? W 'Wm N X .NNW 5 -. 5 social science . h i If ' W N,--eq :Env ,pw joyce long history 7554- +'Eg.xi-Wx . fix' 1 v ah fi?- R i Q sally mare psychology O paul meiners history .'?r I peter mollermkof social science barry mcvvilliams bible is ' f n ' . l v 1 ex! . af ,fr 'i 8: 2 ' if D ' fi - F af 4 .ri N LB 4 I A1 1 'E K v E In M ' xg, 1 1 ihvur' barbara moginot history Q Nu..- 1' ,f I george moore history randy nabors english david moon music wifes T' stan peters missions uqAf4,., I me KGB S-.1 Cathy neilson english he ,jk we I. KK! L K ' I Q . in james and jeanne peale bible and english rob rayburn interdisciplinary pat reilly interdisciplinary H yy , , I a, 4 ff ' f. ,, ,ii. auf., ' V, I JV . 1 1. 109' 1 'G ,rn -1 p c nj i A QQ y if J tffifff f mary schum english bill Schultz physics K x K K 1 5 x 4 linda Spooner english ,rs x r W . 1 .mf 5' sue Sharpe social science lu u CT . W i .L 1 ,Q gi in, , A 3 x ' 'f-it -4: 99 in f ' x i. ' 'ui I W .df 19 1 4 X Y. 3 nl' X C Q X X lx Q? -- , flffizrf- eleanor soltau social science lf. 41 nv-3. fhfji - e ,S-w david stanton Q . S' history Q susan steinert social science rod stortz biology ZT '.7 X if vi gy priscilla Strom chemistry A john taylor interdisciplinary ginny Strom english .. k L On bruce tilton biology james and beth ward music and english l 'VN .fig YV' 5 -s 11' f- 1'r , . I, 4 4 ' s steve young history y. tang dogmatics ludle alessl '75 lynn black '75 lucy black '73 Q.. 5 , 1 x x V rf x don allen '74 f ,wx G X, claudla barb mary don alle-nder alla anderson anderson '73 '75 '75 '73 . l' Q x X . X? Q z + K 4 C V? V .J h ff .5 . ,:4 F I U X , 4, , v .- 1-QA fi' ' 1, ' :X X Q. .. .' it 9' 'QQ vi Y HE , it -N X yx t .F Q' XJ 'x :f ml X X .1 -.1-Q.. 4 JS 4 x is X ,.... 1' 1. .,. U It 7,4 I ' AJ ' 4 N ,, - X , i A l 4 2 ' f 4 - 14 2 3 , F , , A QL' l 'I A x , I l A , 5 . ., , , 1 ' N ' N ' 5 - ,fi-3 QM fr, ,fn . fn. , 3 I li, .. .2 SE'-.lb '-'N cyndy black '75 nat laura don susan debbie barb blerce '74 belz bell beebe beatenbaugh barres don benkendorf '74 '74 '73 '74 '75 '74 flf edie gohn eloise judy anderson arentsen arnold arnold '73 '74 '75 '73 X E i X , pg , iff N 4' X '.f x - , 'ln , at wk, r an 4 f ,v v ,...-. esther armes '74 'fx steve Ionnie barnet barnes '73 '74 Q p ,ri U-0 xr '55-r' iHifW2 'M iff max armes '73 shern aslakson '75 eileen auel '74 Af, . ,lx My , X x 'Q '15 G. '41, wr--s M3 ,yr-If. V' 4 , f n 5 ' f X - .. ff 'ix - a n 'N i 1 fi, 4' e A . s J -' if N N-nf debra william don patricia baer '75 barnes barker balint dot baker '75 '75 '75 '75 lou baker '75 U0 9 DJ SS U9 'ie -x Q QQ fv as 'X Vr x. X X F 4?.,.... ,-.fix x.f wk -f 1 - ',N ka. V, ,, V M -1,3 x 4 glify 1f'Fi'7: 1 ' 4 I vigil, , Xf -mm fw- V, . Q 5, l . w, - ,qv - Q l K ,,, 1 'x 4,-.. CD 4 r I naoml black '73 beth blomquist '74 betsy bragdon '73 ellwood brauer '73 helen braunius '73 anne browne '74 richard browne '75 elizabeth buswell '75 bo byrne 74 sharon Canfield '74 neill campbell '74 elaine carlson '74 barry janet boals '75 boesl '74 fum jac coad '75 barry coleman '75 robert m. Coleman '74 david colias '75 chris collins '74 Kathryn copp '74 jon cordes '75 ken counts '75 bonnie crawford '75 jan cross '75 janet cruise '73 phil daane '74 beth dameron '75 steve davis '75 louis desabla '75 fs beth detroye '75 N lay dick '74 'I dennis dipietre '75 gg! yi .y lucinda doom '75 fix ,, JJ. 5 ken dull '73 V r lfi. f' f , 3-fiji g'5 1 .3 31:2-A l dave dumont '73 beverly east '75 -' - anne eastburn '75 -' Q-'Q - andrew edel '75 lawrence edison '74 ' - ' if .iw fre M beth elliott '75 nancy elliotl '72 doug ellis '75 ' kathy elmer '74 ,. , kate erdman '75 - ,T - , .7 A -'. - U willard ettinger '73 59 Wf wi' ' i xl l Q , wg, f ' l'b 'TN 1- 2 X Q , 1 2 2' ' . :.p.,,ir , UNK guy '73 ' l -,, i fy, 3 , - 54 5 , '-x , If 'i il ,Q ww' A A 7.6 'T '1 l .4- x VA ' . X , 1 y 1- Qf3.if,T uv. . x ,L ,QQ -N KN i, : : if ' X 'Jul'-':'u A i N X ' P 1- -. Q, E K . T T + S, A ,sg X U A All X .il 4 m J 4 ,f ., fn Q 3. 5 Yv I . if ff -.. MM Alisa' 311 W Y .-24,24 ,jg , vw- f , - ,M as-fa .,vx fig ,ga 7 :SV ' qf b is 5 E 096mg gi WP' 'fr..:v , is ,1 A 1 Y K 1 A v A barry freeman '75 jann french '74 susan frye '75 cindy fulgham '75 nancy evers '74 stephen fikkert '73 Sandi fletncher '73 Iindafoxwell '75 ken garner '74 . in 'X .X ,, A y 1 K lu i i ' 5 fx W. A wx . -,Ry r , '-x 7 3 AAR 1 . 'TRN :Q a A- Xffwr ffx'f3'f??X I R M ,. I . x X 4 dan fearnow '73 dave fisher Cathryn flowers '74 william freeborn '75 marianne gaston '74 ,....,-- ' 'ff ,iff X is 2 ffirf 53. ,Sn A 9.5 lvx Q: . V, YW. K Y ,. 2 f my x ,jk N-wj. fx ' . I A V W is Q 'fr I A, .. . 2 -' ' ' r M. ' fra , 1 Xjllfw P 7, , 7 - r ' .- gs Rr QI :i.' .1 5 ' 1 'S ' f, X K Q 2 bunny gibson '74 gretchen goodner '73 diana gronevvold '75 deobie grover '75 katie gulrich '73 dave gunn '73 dick hagedorn '74 paul hall '75 john hammond '75 bill hargrove '75 john harley '73 charles harris '75 catherine harrison '74 Shirley harrison '75 deborah hastings '75 ' 5 33 Harm? . fzzyj 7 f t 7 fx 0 iv, t b af -1 . A ix 'War jerry michael dorothy Steve A - hayes '75 hen '75 henry '75 fjfgnandel 1 J D iff- PM .1 ,,, 1-.. 1 ? X R .,,.g:j- K- ' 1- ak ', is q'f1 1 .1 7 L . . M no use 3 Y 1 :num 1 ' ' 1 Q l Q of 9 'Y x, ff B nw .ff V7 ix yrf if K 3 ,jiif ' Q.. My Q , Q, ketta hudson '74 rusti hunt '73 steve hurlburt '75 beverly ingelse '75 im 'EY ,NL I -QNX xr 9, ft K r Tl r . e, lr is NNW' as I ti 5 X A. 'lf P-ss, leilani hight '73 mark holler '75 john honbarger '75 judy howell -4 - N. fir' M x . ' 5 X is I lg GA. 'f Q' f Rig- .wb ,SC 'Ja T . . 11 V brenda hurlburt '75 edward jennings '75 AW il Y' ' Q lv V. . 3 . ,.-, . . k ylie ., '1 'ffl ' ' ., T719 K ' r o 1 X xv , , .. .T , x t wa -L ff' ., xt: -X V fx 6 ' , JNLGX cg siftsiz' ., ms, Q-lx . -4 . V -ws .f. , . x, 13:23, 1: , Nt. r -my sharon hight '75 kathy holliday '75 walter houston '75 kenneth howell '74 anne jerrell '75 kathy johnson '74 onscrlla johnson '74 rebecca johnson '75 tony johnston '73 travis jones '75 alan joseph '75 alan Kaufman '75 joan keller '74 deborah kerstetter '75 bruce kjnch larry king '75 .55 w if , 5 .. ax-x K . rv S. f' : I f , . fe 'A 11' I fi'-s 4' 1 ww. nr. , 155 Q, ' 5 - 1 ,N fix! N .. ,,.v 4. if. A . 1? f., u 'lx . gj -B w - ,. .1-..' o Xu , f . ,J-Q :'. XV-v .nv . J- I ' fm? ' r IA, M e 33 X Uv -3 : v ' 1, ,' sl ' j ee-a ,f are 12? A r Q'- r f i f ' 5' My ' Q L ' fe 'HF W v A :Qi 2 Exif 'f,jll,V Y if j jj 'f , jr r ni QQ fr 1 ,r Q 1, vi - V A 4, ,f , 5'-1512, f 54,5 fix .b'f'f1f4,i, 'H ggi' , 'vm 111, ,- , , 'W K Q , I V 4 -' 4' - A ...AJ I w r -,f R ,I Q8 'Jaw ,B 4 'wwf' nikki king '75 ken knighton '74 tom kraft '75 bruce Kramer '75 X X .M MNA V. , m i ,. ., .... ,. .. :ww N . x 4 R , gl ... .d i xv 5 'X X Ns- - P Aka: X gill ' 15' C ' YQ re- 4' M E - 5,-. -slr x I 5 1 gf iffff V K , a - - 42' ' 4, 1 . 'V 4' 8 Q S 'ia , v V ,I , ., Q V -Vw, l' ' V: ,, ,A Y 1 I QV, G- fi x ' 1 V Y ' glam. P l lynne lenker '74 steve Iawton '73 tom Iawton '75 jerry lemon '75 anna may Ieonard '75 john Iesondak '75 joan Ilndley '75 mary jane lockard '74 gall logsdon '75 edie lacy '75 rufus lacy '73 leonard lake '73 david lauderdale '75 george lauderdale '73 Iois lauderdale '74 : ,si fu F 4 rv , f 4, 1, I w 'U' , f- ' lv, I., I I H l ' fu , ,- V . Q, 12 T- -..M ff' f' - , K - ., ..,. 'Lil' A E . :gg .. ,V 5 fx . f .fl :M ,, Ill' , ,.1.',-' . . :lg l, Irby' 1 .. jf - an 1-3-xv -, . li -net' -Y , vm: A f , , , M ,,,, steve Iongacre '74 jay Iykins '74 john macgregor '74 tom macgregor '73 miriam macnair '73 liz mahlow '74 chris mafiet '75 tim malone '75 cathy manning '74 tony marcano '73 yusuf masih '73 paul maynard '73 bill mccall '73 linda mccrone '75 susan mckean '74 ,A 1 'X N Q 1' my F Vi Q 1 I i' 1 if -Q., 3 1 ,an GH ' J. in 4 V , f A I 'mf' .....,,- ,..w- wr-. fff' , .,,i ,R ,. , f K. ,LY 1 ' 1 4, -,uf ff' ' f-,.. 1 4-1 5 'r 5, A M - i 5 l 1' 'Ni Q Q lxikx 3 ff. ,cg, - fi W... if 71' xv. 7'-v f 4 .1 1 . if ff if J H 34349 ,EP 1 V' . -. , K J vi X I, 4.4 1-7-r if H549 'fvbfvwp 'SPN 'N-.af l!,..,q fl! --.I 'Q 1 ,IKM 'NE ,Q H -A .,., I 'CV 335755, ,B-, ig , ig , 'Q -iii M35 , ,-x , W Y rv wx 4 ,za I - 6 , f 5 ' x,.,f , 4, R 7 .' or - ,I . ,M - ' i J. x ' - IV ' . ' - ' ' . qc , ' . ', K-:lf ,F -45 5 433, 144 iffy ' Zz. wi 'Q b 'i U. 5.- 3 V. 'Ai?52'3 .'? !5 N Q .K iff' 'W -527 ' I , ' I in ' H 7 34:3 I qw , -, 7 -rf f 9 V. f I ,Q V, - ..,- ' Q - ' f 'L-4--b-4 cf., fa. P I V. N,,,,.Q gg I wif' 3 xu R , , 5 .wi gk, F- 4' . : ,., f X r f T' ' :N ' 'A , N rv- --1'.'.'.i2 X . :is -9.. ur.. -- A , K ., t, f- 6 NFB, : .E FL: ,Q W . - ,sn . W 7 'S' ' uf , i ff' '7 , ,,,,w. fix ! V. . , kwa' ff., :V J, val A. .M Q qx , f . , A. I ? ff: mx 1' 1 . V , K colleen mckoy '74 pam mcneill '74 noreen mcrae '74 bonnie mcrae '75 jo meiners '74 ruth metzger '75 jamie miller '73 steve mollehkof '73 phil moran '73 paul morris '73 dan morton '73 david morton '75 paul moser '74 james muecke '75 pam murphy '75 linda mustoe '74 jeff napier '75 chuck neal '75 shirley nelson '74 margaret noe '73 greg kletzing '73 tom notaro '73 penny nelson '75 ginger newton '74 julie otteson '74 new ' . Pi a. MJ- IM aw . at ,,..f.., 7 1 'W L V ' 4 , A 2. ,fxvkv ffl 9 ,V ,fx Q l Av 2 W Wit. r , f K -+:....f aff I Ez-5 I M A X, .,.,,1A:l j X i k V fig glean' l W A a'?ifoff 2 fl Q55 '- 44 ,Kg .. .. ' W YIM 21,5 VY I W-rn r 7 ' 1 ' 4 ' A..,'. E-'Q 45 or 4 7 -Ev' f A ' 1 Q 71 ,xx-.. ' ' W 'M I Ji 5 ' X' v H. x TT 1 I - I 1- , A lpigff , o I ' - ' 2 'L si! J' Agfa. -1. . , d U ,ff -, N -Q-. WN 'V I, in M15 !, X xx ', . -. . , 4 1 r . ,eg 7 4 vl A 1' I' ,F 4,1 in l ,. 6 6 - ' .r .N '..- Q 1 f '- 1 '-9. - f , .:f- n ,. fu' -I ' .f, . 4--9' f feta ,zf kai I- I .. , , . U V 4 Q 11,0 'I 1 4 peggy ozier '75 rebecca parker '75 joy patapofl '75 john paulsen '73 xi an E A .5 f Q c 5 -01 'hx ,. 1 ,, M YR., V A .avr ,ve f tv ,ff Ye 'T 'v4' I A -S' I Aixam , 'Ag ,gi it i ,S .. . 33 .X Q ' Q X31 ' X. mary ellen hal linda don payne '75 pendergrass '75 person '74 petcher '74 .5 fran 4' , wx -X. and , Q N' 1 ggi! XY ike reeder '74 david rissmiller '74 in -v.s::,,g5 ?E l 'la .I ,, in. ff- 'Z - ie, -af? S ' l mary kay reynolds '75 ken richardson '75 cynlhia robinson '74 gordon robson '74 3' 'A . V 45 fix Q lf Genre !'? 'T 14' fy, If fa-A le ,J f fy .7 gy f , BV Q ff: ' vw 1' V ': -f . f - 5, sk , .Q X: Qu-g'Kriw' M: Az, , V- -- we . 'N' . ' . v::,,f wljflj 35 is if 5 A' fs 1 . 5 , r'.2., fb becky peters '75 meta porcella '75 becky powers '75 pat ralston '73 . , i . Q, ginny pettit '74 jerry potoka '75 marvin powers '75 john reece '75 ,f I! X If ., 'fi ,ai dbg Vrl,,,r.:, ,Q ,Q 5 it an '2' 'ff' ' 9 W avhiv 41 fn ,, H 7 gun gr - t I A - ff. 13 f -X4 Q C anthony saienni '75 autumn schauer '74 karen schelling '75 bob schmidt '74 steve schoof '75 cathy schrader '75 jean schulert '74 linda schwab '73 andy shaw '74 K X 6'-A 2l!y.,, ,ag IF- -rf! ZX, QM' ' s steve sluis '74 rosi smith '75 sue soltau '73 valerie souchek '73 peter shaw '75 jack shepard '75 hank sholar '73 carolyn sinclair '74 leah simmons '73 roger sponaugle '74 M?W'4f- susan shaw '73 sharon shepard '73 janet silburn '75 john simpson '73 gordon sluis '75 eric stanton '74 v M- X331 . fk-. 4 5 l , 7-TC .Y , 1 A 'K 'V - x.. I x 'X .2 ,ix R ,.- Q ,. 1 , 3:5 '-Jf A , ,W V mi .'I ' 'si' ,xv yi' .x 'J i suzi siamptn '75 susan steele '74 carol stengele '73 darrell stewart '74 becky stigers '74 barb struwe '75 lois struwe '75 ann swetnam '73 jefl talley '73 paul talley '74 alison taylor '75 dennis taylor '75 fred taylor '73 sandie ten haken '75 debbie wallis '73 sly-X x .anew- 3 1 .f it N- v-I N '5 .gdb 5? :W X t 'la 1 4 61. , -4 V 1 4 C42 fd - -, ,, 1. . ,T in tl, ?W'NvvN, ,Ah Y ' kxgfw 4 I A 'xii' , b. at ,ty. . ' Q, rt- 'V L L , t I N' N el 'V' D wtf' S l J v'!'f1 I lt 3 :Elin lui K X xc K ig, ,tv -L . fwww 'U' Wk - l J ' fl, 7 -JWIFY uvfwf nl ,fr N fu N l I 'S is l ' -ff' , -V l ful lr--fa If .-f '., gang it 115 l A -Q I as ' X f -V Y x 4 ' 'fx 1 . ,., ,ai 4- Q I .ki ic , iff X, i 1 , 5:7 fa1.,f'e . xi: beth thieson '75 barbie loi Carol timmer '75 tran '74 trim '75 li ,2 74 ,iiflx 1 fc In J 4 i Q5 vu' i I iiiklgggp K 1? ri A fl I as V ,f ,W .. -af ' 1 . . ,, ' fx, f.,f55 ,y i tg, b ' il . ',1A .1 x i l lvv 1 1, , sharon waldecker '74 dennis walstrum '75 debbie wentling '73 jim wildeman '73 sarah willcox '75 mark wilson '75 -Ev: Y' . 4 -wg f av :' .1 3? rf lg J , P , Mia? ,J 4 it V an ' W ,ve V at is' E ,CJK J:'-M . ' ,xx ,,,r,! X N -3 W , ,X 3, 81 10 ' xx '55 'Z 5 J 1 I , 1. .4 ,, f Iii. 7 'i , Y- Y ' gfgf fm X Xqxlv.. Q- S X f L X1 M 5 I Q . , ,W X ii Q . XE 3, x Q I byron underwood dennis vanderwater '75 mary sue van gorkam M '73 sandra vollbracht '75 3 S JM.:- ,. , D rv . :SX I' prudence vagt '75 cathy van doren '75 becky van wetchel '74 warren vreeiand '74 , ,3,, ,, gg? :qs ,Q -n I S , bruce young '73 pete young '75 gail zorn '73 1 'nf , . 5 ' ' .I ' ' Hi 4 I ' gmfx. . vw iiwg v , ' lv, . 1 ' Vt 'f -..' Q' 4. . 1. P N, 'W F' 1 '1 ' Xin l R i y fx f wx .- Ty j ' i, fx Y , of 'Q' N X. 4 3 ,V ' ' - I le, . . . 1- 0 k LN iw fi un' in lrnfhg 3 X ' -5 I A Q fztfyj w.-4' .Q 'L 4-'X X -R ' KX1- , .C' ' 5 4s-Q. you , - fi'qQ-f' Ili . x., , fe -049' TNQ? A -' we:-sf: Ashraf , -F 4 ' f-it, X fu 1' F 4 ' 3 -5: .5 J AL? X V X' ' U :L h ,-A bill wing '73 wendy wood '74 angela wyati '75 doug withington '73 ann wittman '75 dan woolery '75 gary worley '74 dale wykoff '73 Carol york '74 W Kiowa-3.2 '40'llOne,s ,,,.,,'.l M 99'ww vwvum-gy 'Kita-Ag,,gQ lnnlnusngqg ,. lv-zaqim' F .I 'ff IQ DDQ ' I ll 1-an -114 011 r- I 126 W 4 ,Q ar , ?!.L. '1 f I , , If N ..-'W' , Ni i vi - 'v paul volpitto, iohnny raines, rod mays, carl hankins, john goldthwaithe, kim tran sarah williams, kris arriens, diane davis, debbie kellogg, gayle watts, sue Schwartz, linda toltz es puooes 9 LS 9 J .LS pn U9 54 5 Nl -I X A ' K A has VA E gk -X. rv H Q, 0 .eff ' f f-A 1 ki U I 4 M ef: 'QI V 4 ' ki .. x, 5 4 V Wg? 2 Z' W 4 , ,. , : . , .,: V,VV A . .. ,A 'fa M , ' gmvxfw , X . - '5 43 , Ugfsgi -V - 4 ., , , V . ' V W' 3 'f HMI 1' 'Vs ,df -:.-ay W' , f x Vwx ,z f.- - . , ,- V , . y 4 , ,.,.,: -- 3 '- - V za, Pi-nv , ii' 1 ,d, Q ' Hi: mc: V' I , ' i 1,76-1 ' W - 5 jg' f i- V ' V. VV - Q V ,rf 1 Vg 'f ,ifvi 2 v , , : F . 5 V ,-,W ,F , K I V ,V f K ,VM j 'VJ 'ff Vg' 'VFW Qizfi 'f 91 - x' 'ffgx 7 . ' .' 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'71, ' . 1 ' ' U - f 1 v ,Y Lam b V Q, f ff.: . b. V.,-,fx g .1 Qu . , ' beyo, h xn- , ,. ' MQ? .fl- 'M 5 X.-'rf - QV ' 4 ' - s 9 5, -if KV .VW . N . f 4 ,-,, ,-VA V :hx 4 130 accreditation: recognition received from the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools fall 1971. Accreditation alledgedly helps carve an easier path to such as further institutions of learning and teaching positions. See appen- dix. advertisers: advertise goods and services that they would like to see bought and used. Please patronize them. all school outing: a very loosely structured traditional event sponsored by the dorm council, occurring before the rigors and reality of school become too apparent. bagpipe: a journal of news and opinion published weekly by members of the Covenant College student body. Its aim is to provide a medium for meaningful communication within the college community and to foster a concern for issues that have a decisive effect on all of us. See Appen- dix. EDITOB: Dan Morton: ADVISOR: Dr. Nicholas Barker. banquet: traditional social event at Covenant, in danger of extinction. This is partially due to excess of formality and perhaps even to matters of stewardship and Luke 14:12- 14. baseball: the baseball team struggled through their sched- uleg certain key players did not perform as well as they had in past seasons. However, the baseball team must be com- mended for their competitive efforts in the light of the can- cellation of the traditional Florida trip over Spring break and a cut-back in the number of games due to the administra- tion's financial squeeze during the second semester. The Scots had several bright moments during the season, such as their well-played games against Alpena, Trevecca, Messiah, and the University of the South CSewanee5. Dave Stanton's outstanding offensive contributions and Bruce Tilton's leadership as captain ought to be cited as two of the main factors which held the team together. Bod Stortz displayed fine defensive skill at whatever position he played in the infield. Cov. Opp. UTC 1 20 Dordt 1 5 Dordt 2 9 Messiah 1 6 Messiah O 1 Tenn. Temple O 10 Grace 4 5 Alpena 5 4 Alpena O 1 Trevecca O 1 5 Trevecca 9 2 Sewanee 1 6 Sewanee 6 1 O Tenn. Temple 3 9 islfii B-It-PW' roster. Walter Bowman - tcoachb Jim Coad, Ken Dull, Bill Evans, John Goldthwaite, Chuck Holiday, Walter Houston, George Johnson, Larry King, Morton, Dave Stanton, Rod Stortz, Jeff Talley, Bruce Tilton tcaptj Steve Young. up 'K 1 0- . 'shyib ' 4 , 5X. I ,i tv' J r Q, x ,A l I V I IL., v l, , . l r 40- COT -ll 'fun l X CDT' ., l iq OTQ 5 '54 irsu 42 . ,,-v ' hy., l members: Rod Alexander, Donald Beebe, Jac Coad, George Hopson, Chris Mattet, Greg Maftet, Dave Morton, Paul Moser, Andy Shaw, Peter Shaw, Dennis Taylor, Stephen Young. COACH: Walter Bowman: ASS'T COACH: Craig Burdettg MANAGER: Dave Coliasg CAPT.: Bruce Tilton. basketball: For the most part, the Covenant Scots played good, respectable basketball throughout their season. Un- fortunately, the usual assumption is that if a team loses more games than it wins, it was simply a bad team. The Scots lost a lot more than they won, but in almost all their losses, they were in the games until the final minutes. At this point, almost invariably, the superior height and greater depth of the opponent would take its toll against a talented, but physically drained, Scot five. ln looking back, the high point of the season for the Scots was perhaps their upset victory over Spring Arbor, a much taller and very talented team. Covenant has fielded its best basketball teams in the school's history the past few years. Five seniors who have played well and with an exemplary dignity during their ca- reers - Bruce Tilton, Bod Alexander, George Hopson, Greg Maffet, and Steve Young - deserve much of the credit for this achievement. Underclassmen such as Don Beebe, Andy Shaw, and Paul Moser lend optimism for tu- ture seasons. candlelight dinners: Special dinners for which students are expected to dress specially. This year's dinners, occurring at least once a month, have been well planned around var- ious themes, such as Hawaiian, Japanese and Indian cui- sine. chamber orchestra: a group of orchestral instrumentalists including Covenant students and musicians from the Chat- tanooga area. chapel: mandatory half hour of corporate worship, occur- ring in the Great Hall. Various speakers, local and im- ported, attempt to exhort and edify the student at this time, with varying degrees of success. cheerleaders: girls who work diligently in an attempt to transform the excited spectators desire to shout into a cheer of encouragement for the sports team. Cov. Opp. Atlanta Baptist 104 107 North Georgia 79 90 Lincoln Memorial 77 86 Lee 76 94 Piedmont Bible 98 77 Warren Wilson 75 80 West Georgia 77 91 Shorter 83 90 Trevecca 72 81 Atlanta Baptist 89 103 Sewanee 75 92 Sewanee 65 85 St. Bernard 97 133 Birmingham-Southern 85 1 12 Miles 66 107 Birmingham-Southern 65 102 Trevecca 75 91 St. Bernard 96 123 Tenn. Temple 60 80 Spring Arbor 78 72 Central Wesleyan 102 84 Maryville 85 86 Bryan 91 98 Trevecca 76 99 Tenn. Temple 35 61 Bryan 95 85 Marwille 82 87 Knoxville 95 88 Lee 85 96 Warren Wilson 1 16 86 Trevecca 93 97 Lee 93 101 Bryan 82 98 I chorale: a body of approximately 40 singers, chosen by the director. The chorale concentrates on a sacred pro- gram during the fall semester which is presented in various churches in the area and elsewhere in the country during spring tour. Notable activities include the spring chorale tour to various churches in Eastern States. DIBECTOB: Mr. John Hamm: PBES.: Sharon Collins, SEC.: Paul Hall: BOBE CHAIRMAN: Jan Cross. -4 H-11114: -I ,3-7. - 7 h x N ' Ji' .Wt -. a . . V . YA 1 .X 'fX,,41 , 'af' A 'yd' ' V : ' QR A . 3 .asf ffl? -1 iw ' ik - .- sal-GSE. - ' gifs an , - U .' 3- - l i 3. ., I E.. - aff, .5 .. 4.-P.-rf ' -'Huw 1-5 ' 3 . -at . -ff A -. .. ,vs P.. b- , .5 , A' 1' . ' I.,.. ' -yup!-V 'i: 4 ' gr ':Q,f.a A . '-gyfv' - - 'H -,gr if-..',:. ' ff ' J I' , ,ml . -- ' ' 3 j ,.f',','-,..' -. . :K ',, 4. gf' ' .t 1' . 'fx A? ' if I 3 1' 'J -A - :t:niZ'il75f ' ' NF'l i.P F X ' wf :'f .--' 5.41 ' I 'iff' . 4 :..:..?9-7x ru r I H I , . ' --A A 2 ,cp--ff -.1 .- . - ' P' f - ' Q , J L , 'iAx'1'x :,' 'i' ' wr 2 K '11 If -EY? - 1 1 ' I . ff:-.. -I-1 M: ff. 4 - t -1 - 1 - ,-'rua I . .3-x V., 1 ' t I kwqsq l ' i ff Q 1 I I I -.- - x L' , - ' sf' ,I ln 1 1 u 1,13 IM' QF, I-I - . 1 -A 1 - ' -Q wtf ----f - ':' .. t f' I ' pilii F' ' . 'j it ' nit ' ll,t:!'a , litig P ,. in it .ff-I meal a f aff.: n,..3g lag. .i I -I 1.1, 5 E! r 4 ' t I i ' if 633' ggi ' x ,Q . ,I-sg, '-,nr I ' . J I- ': , 1 rn' ' ,-, - A ,L iv .i..,aist-gf, Q .iii-A . si 1 -. - , I - k .,, E1:x..,,A,, ,. 5 . rf , - bg, X ,... P ,tx .VS-1-.. A Y , W . . Am i A he f , -,. I n K T -. . 46.5 - -,wifi Q-ffl-'jamffg .. , , im ew. 4 Q ,fa ' f Y 5' 1 ' My Varsity: Lynn Black, Beth Dameron, Linda Foxwell, Marketta Hudson Ccapfj, Becky Powers, Beth Thiesson - .W ?Qf,i'l f v-I'-3. 4:5 'J X' N. J. Varsity: Barb Alta, Joan Lindley, Anna May Leonard, Barb Timmer, Becky Van Wechel V5 christian service council: a group of volunteer students who seek to encourage other students to participate in ac- tivities through which they may help fulfill Christ's great commission. Work is done at the Recreation Center, Bach- man Home, Detention Home, Boy's Home, and the Nursing Home. CHAIRMAN: Jim Coad: SEC.-TREAS.: Edie Ander- son: ADVISOR: Chaplain John MacGregor. college-for-a-day: weekend of tall break, during which high school students are invited to visit the school and get a taste of college life. court of appeals: a court of disciplinary procedure to which students may appeal when they find decisions of the judi- ciary board to be unacceptable. This court is made up of 3 faculty representatives and 2 student representatives, the latter being appointed by president of the Student Council. The purpose of this court is to hear a case and decide whether or not the previous decision was a fair one, or to refer the case to the committee from which it came with suggestions for a new decision. FACULTY REPS.: Mrs. Schmidt, Dr. Lothers, Mr. Muller: STUDENT REPS.: Nancy Brandle, Rod Alexander. cross-country: Some mornings these fellows would get up before six to put in a few extra miles on the golf course, and then later in the day they would put in maybe ten or eleven more miles somewhere else. Cross-country is a sport which is heavy mentally as well as physically, but if you enjoy running and competing, it's something you actu- ally look forward to. Covenant had its best season ever in dual meet competition, winning six and losing one. The squad lacked a star but had a depth of fine runners. Gov. Opp. Bryan 22 38 Berry 28 29 Bryan 26 32 Tenn. Temple 15 45 Carson-Newman Invitational Fourth place Dekalb 15 48 Bryan Invitational Third place Sewanee 34 21 Tenn. Temple 15 45 cultural affairs committee: committee, under auspices of student council, which plans events which will provide a means of cultural enrichment, source of entertainment, and augmentation of aesthetic experience. Some events, this year were: Edward Vito, harpist: Shame, film by lngmar Bergman: Chattanooga Symphony with T. Christian, violin- ist: Rev. W. Pannell, Race Issues and the Christian Evan- gelical Church Richards Woodwind Quintet from faculty of Mich. State University: the Drinkalls. CHAIRMAN: Bruce Til- ton: COMMITTEE: Peter Mollenkof, Dan Fearnow, Noreen McRae, Cathy Manning. IL. . F -3 b. 'A W! V1 in vi fherhbers: will Barker, Andy Eden, Kevin ivery, Barry Mcwiiiiams. Jim Deale, Dave Rissmiller, Paul Talley, Jim Wildemang COACH: Chuck Ander- song MANAGER: Linda Mustoe. day of prayer: a chosen day of the entire Reformed Pres- ayterian denomination, during which all classes and activi- ties are requested to cease so that the great need and im- Jortance of prayer is emphasized. Particularly for Covenant students it is a welcome day of spiritual refreshment :hrough prayer and sharing. dining hall committee: committee designed to provide a 'nediatory function between PPM and the student body and Zo encourage the student body to participate in promoting further improvement in food service. CHAIRMAN: Steve Sluisg COMMITTEE: Chris Maffet, Liz Buswell, Linda Fox- lvell, Neill Campbell, Marianne Gaston, Karin Neugard, Don Anderson, Claudia Allender, Phil Moran, John Paulsen. drama club: group of students who seek to provide for the :ollege community an outlet for self-expression, entertain- nent, and cultural enrichment to the glory of God. Activi- :ies this year were Antigone by Jean Anouilh, Nov. 13, I971 and Zoo Story by Edward Albee, April 12, 1972. Dl- RECTOR: Jim Wildeman: PRES.: Debbie Wallis: TREAS.: Debbie Wentlingg ADVISOR: Mr. Raymond Dameron. f T We .,,. ., ' gt., .'-:ff 5 V- j T 45 ' T ' N 5 , x f , ' ,M -, 3 1 Y ,v - I , 'fx d I 'f '75 ' ,..l 'fee 1 f 1. ri - I si- 7 . 4 all ,. f it 5 K ' ' 'I ' L V- 'A ': 4-xv' ,' f- D , : .. A' 1 , Q Q. l f --. I- .' V- 'DV ' Q ft 1 : ' . .4 Y .L I. , , , D to '11 -' yy X . W - 4: di -, H 'I , E . ,. A alia -A Q L -. A I V 'Q v. f 'I A I ki , ff-N---,b-Ls-gssgg t v rr- . gig. --A,, ,.,., ' ' J, - Q3 Si Li f ,W ,V I ,,.. L , Isa V ' 1 ' 7 ' H5 .hw --' . -4 I : rrrr R AN L. ,.,. . g,A,,,Qf....af: V-N A ',-f -wa- .E ' freshman class officers: PRES.: Jac Coad, V. PRES.: Ken Counts: SEC.: Kathy Holliday, TREAS.: Will Barker: SOC. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Sarah Wilcox: REP. AT LARGE: Mark Wilson. freshman talent show: annual fall entertainment during which new talent is made manifest and most everyone is amused. graduation: blessed event occurring May 6, 1972. grub day: a very special day once a semester when all classes are dismissed in order that students and faculty may work to beautify their campus. Work assignments in- clude raking leaves, washing windows, storing furniture, cleaning the pool, etc., etc. It generally raises a few blisters and huge appetites.- james ward: his ever fluctuating jazzfbluesfblackfgospel band, much loved and appreciated by Covenant students. His group's goal: The Lord be magnified! ,. - C emi ggi .l...., iivz judo: sport useful in self-defense. Participants therein cause great thumps to issue forth from the 6th floor prac- tice room. An impressive lobby demonstration was given for the student body. junior class officers: PRES.: Max Armes: V. PRES.: John DuMont: SEC.: Sue Shaw: TREAS.: Claudia Allender: SOC. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Paul Maynard. madrigal singers: smallest, most select singing group, com- posed of I2 singers. This group performs numbers in the 16th century chamber chorus style. Notable activities in- clude the Madrigal dinner concert performance reminiscent of the 16th century English Christmas Celebration: and a concert performance in April. DIRECTOR: Mr. John Hamm. music club: club which seeks to raise the involvement in music among the students, with music of a wide variety and high caliber. The club organizes such things as staff recitals, guest concerts, and the Madrigal Dinner. CHAIR- MAN: Dan Fearnow: SEC.-TREAS.: Fay Dick: ADVISOR: Mr. Raymond Dameron. open dorm: grand occasion occurring both in the fall and spring semesters, during which guys see the girls' rooms and girls see guys' rooms as they never are at any other point in the year. oraforio chorus: the largest group of singers on campus, with participation open to the entire college community. Due to the size of the group, larger musical works are per- formed by it than by the other singing groups. Major per- formances: Magnificat by Bach, Gloria by Vivaldi, and Elijah by Mendelsson. DIRECTOR: Mr. John Hamm. patrons: monetary supporters of the Tartan. Please take note and thank the Lord for them. Tartan 1972 would not have been possible without them. pep band: a group of voluntary instrumentalists who per- form at soccer games and at homecoming dinner. Pres- ently known under the alias of the group. DIRECTOR: Dr. John Canfield. practical work: the inescapable, involuntary privilege of all Covenant students to give 3 hours of their week to the bet- terment and upkeep of the college. proto-ministerial club: club which provides fellowship and information for young men who are considering theological training after graduation from college. PRES.: Ike Reeder: V. PRES.: Tim Browning: SEC.-TREAS.: Ken Howell. , I R l :' Hi :F-f Q X ,, Rxtkxi N ll l ...J recitals: frequent musical occasions offered by students of the music department. All music majors are required to give solo recitals their junior and senior years. residence hall councils: council which holds the authority and responsibility to maintain the proper residence hall at- mosphere in any situation. Members are elected by the student body, and are responsible for such activities as open dorm, intra-dorm discussions, Bible studies, prayer breakfasts, and floor meetings. MEN'S PRES.: Steve Law- ton: WOMEN'S PRES.: Laura Armes: R. ASSTS: Steve Law- ton, Cal Boroughs, Phil Lancaster, Eleanor Soltau, Sharon Collins, Ginny Strom: REPS: Bill Wing, Andy Shaw, Steve Sluis, Larry Edison, Triv Courtney, Ginny Pettit, Debbie Wentling, Barb Bierce, Beth Moore, Patty Reilly, Susan Rowland, Judy Arnold, Miriam MacNair, Lynn Lenker, Janet Cruise. sabbath day observance committee: committee wh plans suitable activities for Sunday in which students participate. Examples of such activities this year were cussion groups, barn party, informal concert, party, trip to Hunter Art Gallery, and Christmas CHAIRMAN: Bruce Young: COMMITTEE: Jo Meiners, Spooner, Ginny Pettit, Debbie Wentling, Steve Valerie Souchek. senior class officers: PRES: Rodney Stortz: V. PRES. Young: SEC.-TREAS.: Pat Reilly: SOC. COMM CHAIRMAN: Lois Cordes. 1 'M ' H V i soccer: Soccer is the king of sports at Covenant College. Coach Walter Bowman regularly schedules some of the best teams in the South, regardless of the size of the school they represent. And the Scots seem to always win. Campbell College of South Carolina, ranked third by the NAIA nationally at the time, barely salvaged a 2-2 tie against Covenant after a Jeff Talley goal at the gun was discounted. The Scots easily won back-to-back games against UT and SEC champion Vanderbilt. Covenant also won its own Invitational and the TISA championship. ironi- cally, the only loss was against a hapless, winless Cuntil Covenanty Belmont Abbey squad. Seniors Dave Stanton, Pete Mollenkof, George Hopson, Steve Young, and Rob Rayburn were of invaluable service during this season as well as throughout their soccer ca- reers at Covenant. PLAYERS: Max Armes, Dave Crawford, Dick Hagedorn, George Hopson, Steve Longacre, Tom MacGregor, Greg Maftet, Tim Malone, Pete Mollenkof, co-captain, Steve Mol- lenkof, Paul Moser, Tom Notaro, Rob Rayburn, Dave Stan- ton, co-captain, Jeff Talley, John Taylor, Warren Vreeland, Steve Young: COACH: Walter Bowman: STATISTICIAN: Craig Burdettg MANAGER: Bob Schmidt. JV PLAYERS: Nat Belz, Barry Coleman, Bob Coleman, Chris Collins, Craig Hopson, Bruce Kramer, John MacGregor, Randy Nabors, Don Petcher, John Reece, Bob Schmidt, Eric Stanton, Dennis Vandervvater, Peter Young: COACH: Walter Bow- man. social committee: committee which seeks to provide stu- dents with opportunities for social activities within the framework of Christian education. Activities for this year included: dinner for new students and student council, Hal- loween Masquerade Party, All School Social, Winter Ban- quet, Garden Party. sophomore class officers: PRES.: Andy Shaw: V. PRES.: Phil Daaneg SEC.: Cathy Manning, TREAS.: Liz Mahlow WM Munn Jil fund 21,4 ,-I ft Ji 'H W 2 - : 2... ' -- .N 'M Y, T' x max W y . 'gh 1 , if 2 . . . yi xi 6 12,251 ... Ar 'tv A at ,, A F.: at '45 if , , ' 4:2554 2 4 4, in Z' an f w K I Cov. Opp. St. Bernard O O Covenant Invitational Tusculum 7 1 Berea 1 O Tenn. Temple 1 O North Georgia 3 O Bryan 10 1 St. Bernard O O Campbell 2 2 Belmont Abbey 1 2 Berry 4 O Georgia College 11 1 Sewanee 5 1 UT 5 2 Vanderbilt 3 O George Peabody 4 1 King 7 1 3- kv 136 I -,V . I. I spiritual life emphasis week: a week of special chapels and informal evening chats, during which students are chal- lenged to more Christ-like thinking and behavior. The spe- cial speaker this year was Rev. Bill Pannell. student council: council whose purpose is to administrate the affairs of the student association and lead said associa- tion toward becoming more Christ-like in matters of devo- tions, Sabbath Day observance, movie attendance and Christian service. The council seeks at all times to respond to problems within the student community. PRES: Rob Ray- burn, V. PRES.: David Stanton: SEC.: Barb Moginotg TREAS.: Bill Schultz, SOC. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Bet- sey Bragdon. i U by ' .' iff . ' 1 ' ' l ,. w i, ' t, . ia -:fri student judiciary board: disciplinary board which seeks to keep the handbook up to date, inform the office of student affairs of desired changes in rules, and review cases of al- ledged student misconduct. PRES.: Dave Stanton: ADVI- SOR: Dr. John Cummer. . -Q , I ' ffm ': i I I llll ri , I I llll I W ' if ti-:.1f,.'iew .. W ' student missions fellowship: a group which seeks to edu- cate students in the Biblical directives for missions: its work, history, and needs. The fellowship seeks to bring about practical expression of interest and personal com- mittment in such areas as prayer, giving, summer service, and the support of missions in local churches. Activities include weekly meetings for those interested in missions, monthly meetings for entire student body. raising funds for the Seminary in India. PRES: Paul Meinersg V. PRES.: Loi Tran: SEC.: Sharon Sheperd and Sharon Waldeckerg ADVI- SOR: Dr. John M. L. Young. tartan: annual publication attempting to glorify God by presenting life at Covenant, both for remembrance by its. community and for viewing by outsiders. lt also hopes to teach the staff the necessity of Christians working together for a common goal, dependent on the Lord for strength. HARDCORE STAFF: Claudia Allender Cbusinessj, Sherri As- lakson Cclassesj, Lois Barnes Ctypingb, Joyce Boughamer Cclassesj, Dave Crawford fadvertisingj, Janet Cruise Clay- outj, Rusti Hunt Ctypingj, Brenda Hurlbert Corganizationsj, Steve Hurlbert Cphotogj, Kevin lvery Csportsj, the LORD Ceverythingj, Yusuf Masih Cphotog.J, Colleen McKoy Ceditorj, Miriam MacNair Cbusinessj, Don Petcher Cphotogj, Hank Sholar ffacultyj, Ginny Strom Ctypingj, Debbie Wallis Ccopyj, Debbie Wentling Ceventsj: ADVISOR: Dr. Charles Donaldson. thorn: a publication of original artwork Cwritten and from the college community. The aim of the editor is to provide a channel for artistic Christian endeavor. EDITOR: Debbie Wallis: ASSISTANT EDITORS: Janet Cruise Wildeman, Beth Moore, Steve Longacreg STAFF: Noe, Penny Nelson, Yusuf Masih, Steve Hurlbert, Loi ran, Colleen McKoy, John Paulsen, Steve Lawton, Claudia ters. track and field: composed of an array of c ners, soccer players, basketball players, and a few who compete only in the spring. The track team in several meets before school ended. The main of the team were in middle-distance runs and the events. Track may be the most enjoyable sport to participate at Covenant. Everyone does his own thing, but besides hard work that is involved, there is also time to relax enjoy the others' company. TEAM MEMBERS: Barnes, Steve Barnett, Dave DuMont, John Harley, lvery, John Lesondak, Chris Maffet, Greg Maffet, Tom taro, Hal Pendegrass, Steve Sluis, Paul Talley, Jim man: CAPTAIN: Dave Rissmiller: COACH: Don Graham. gtggigxqnanluwi W f ' ' ., z? xl Ai -:ye-5 . . X V . , thorn editors REV fel-.. track and field work-study scholarship: scholarship that offers part-time Jn-campus employment for students who cannot otherwise afford a college education. Work is available in the kitchen, wousekeeping, maintenance and at the switchboard. Stu- dents generally work between 10 and 15 hours a week. write-in candidate of the year: Fang. ,ef Bagpip Aceredi ation Mens numerous possibilities: heralded as one more step foward Covenant College passed a major milestone on Wednesday morning, December 1, 1971, when it was voted into full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Special recognition for the accomplishment of this status needs to be given to Dr. William S. Barker and Dr. John W. Sanderson for their particular roles in attracting an excellent fac- ulty to Covenant and for standing up to the im- mense work load that this drive for accredita- tion has placed upon them. President Barnes has emphasized the point that accreditation has been achieved only through the effort of the total community, in- cluding faculty, staff, students, and friends of the College, but we must also realize that with- out Dr. Barnes' vision and zeal this acknowl- edgement of Covenant's real achievement as an educational institution would not have come to pass. Just what will accreditation mean for Coven- ant? Well, certainly all of the far-reaching ef- fects of our membership in the Southern Asso- ciation are not disclosed to us at the present and it is questionable to many whether the im- mediately forseeable effects will be more of an aid or detriment to Covenant's Christian com- mitment. There can, however, be little question of the significance of this event, for in the words of Dr. William Barker, lt makes a real achievement in Covenant's history that is rec- ognizable to anyone, that this school has been investigated by objective people for its educa- tional effectiveness and that they have put their stamp of approval on us. Dr. Barker added that we have never considered accreditation, or what it stands for, as an ultimate goal, but rather as a means to a better achievement of our primary purpose of existence as an au- thentically Christian liberal arts college. Some of the practical effects of Covenant's accreditation will include increased job oppor- tunities for Covenant alumni. While the accred- itation is officially retroactive to last year's graduating class, it will in a pragmatic sense apply to all of Covenant's past graduates, since their alma mater will be on the list of ac- credited institutions, and it will mean much easier acceptance for Covenant students in graduate schools. Students will have a greater appeal for scholarships and loans, it should greatly broaden our fund raising appeal, and it will give our school the opportunity of cooper- ating with SACS. for improvement of educa- tion in the southeast United States. This recog- nition will also undoubtedly aid in attracting a highly competent faculty, and needless to say will lead to an increase in student enrollment. lt will now be possible, for example, for pre-med students to do their undergraduate work at Co- venant. Accreditation also will play a crucial role in the development of our teacher educa- tion program as it is now possible for us to be visited by the Georgia State Educational De- partment to submit our program for approval, Mrs. Steensma feels that it is quite probable that our secondary education program will be approved by this spring. Dr. Cummer has stated that he has already seen an increase in interest on the part of potential students and if Covenant's situation is at all typical of similar colleges, we can expect an increase of 15 - 2O'Mi. lt would seem from these rather reasonable predictions from our faculty and administration that we can expect some radical changes in Covenant in the not too distant future. This certainly is a critical time for our college. lf we are to be true to our calling as a Christ-cen- tered educational institution we must be ready to meet the challenges to come in the next few years. Dr. Olney, who has travelled the route be- fore and given considerable reflection to the situation, considers this milestone in any Chris- tian college's history to be a mixed blessing. l-le warns us that we can expect a very sudden press for admission by students local and non- local, some Christian and some having no con- cept of what we really stand tor. In our efforts to raise academic standards we must maintain a very careful means of screening prospective students for spiritual commitment. As our school grows, faculty positions will become more competitive. lt seems to be sadly true that by and large the better prepared, sharper professors are often the more liberal. Dry Olney feels that one key to Covenant's Christian commitment has been her dedicated faculty who have been willing to teach here at heroic salaries. As the salaries go up we must keep the men of heroic faith. We would do well to reread Dr. Krabbendam's convocation address of a year ago. Indeed, there are far too few really able and competent professors who have learned real reliance on God. Covenant has a number of such individuals, people who will pray! Dr. Olney feels that Covenant does have a real chance to survive the coming pressure mainly because of its PBAYING FACULTY! lt will take nothing less than continuing depend- ence on the l.ord's guidance for Covenant to remain true to its commitment as the future will most certainly see our school outgrowing the confines of the Fieformed Presbyterian Denom- ination, resulting in a change in the college's outer constituency and threatening a subtle transformation of its inner constituency. Also we can expect large grants from very influen- tial foundationsg groups that will claim no sway over our principles, But, we must constantly beware lest the tremendous financial pressures of such groups come to indirectly influence our policy making, as it has the histories of so many other Christian schools. So what are we to think? ls accreditation re- ally a blessing? The answer will depend on what we do with it. Despite the controversy in past months over the issue it seems safe to say that up until this point our successful ef- forts toward accreditation have been blessed of God. We have not, as of yet, sacrificed any of our Christian principles in the obtaining of this reconnizable status, and most will agree that the whole process has been immensely beneficial to our college, not only in academics but in nearly every other area of our institu- tional life. Are we aware of the dangers? Hope- fully we are, or will be soon. We are on a mountain and the higher we climb the steeper it gets. Do we quit when the future looks shaky, even when God is our guide? And from everyone who has been given much shall much be required, and to whom they entrusted much, of him they will ask all the more. Luke 12:48 - C. Holliday 12110171 Cross- country team remains undefeated Saturday, September 25, the Scot's cross- country team provided us with another first. Berry College visited the Scot's monster course bringing with them a very strong team as usual. This was made quite evident as Berry easily placed the first two runners across the finish line. Covenant, though, managed to place K. lvery, J. Wildeman, and D. Fiissmiller within a span of 15 seconds to take third, fourth, and fifth places. P. Talley came in sev- enth and W. Barker, B. McWilliams and J. Peale ninth, tenth, and eleventh respectively. Final scores are determined by adding the total places of the first five runners on each team, the low score winning. A quick addition shows Covenant the victor over Berry for the first time by a slim margin of one point, 28-29. Tuesday afternoon the Scot's runners con- tinued their winning streak by defeating Bryan College on Bryan's home course. However, once again Covenant was unable to break into the number one and two spots. Third through sixth positions went to Covenant before Bryan managed to squeeze into seventh place ahead of three Scots closing in for eighth, ninth, and tenth. Kevin lvery and Dave Fiissmiller were top runners for Covenant. Final score: 26-32. - M. Arrnes 1O!7!71 Q Concerning accreditation and sncli This may be a big year for Covenant College. Already the blueprint building program is be- coming a concrete and steel reality, The new buildings are scary, l guess because they sym- bolize, in a concrete fashion, so many dis- tressing possibilities. First of all, they reflect a commitment to increased expansion, both in the size of the campus and in the size of the student body. Expansion, in and of itself, is no special virtue, CWitness the sorry state of an economy which is geared to worshipping a bigger gross national product every yeary Has anyone considered that Covenant's interests might be best served by simply maintaining what we already have? But then, what is a col- lege without a building program? The answer: a college the size of Covenant without a building program is probably a non- accredited institution And almost without question, the removal of the non-accreditation stigma has been the chief publicized goal of Covenant College for the past five or six years It is so important that we have engaged a con- sultant firm that looms in the background and tells schools what they should do and how they should act in order to obtain accredita- tion. I wonder what these experts know about Christian education. Cl wonder also what we know about it.J lt is so important that we write to our alumni and ask them each for a living endowment because more money now will aid in accreditation later, and we all know what that means - more money and more students. lt is so important that Covenant is known first by its pursuit of accreditation. When you go home, do people ask, What about the wholesale commitment for lack of ity to a unifying Christian ideal in education? No. Instead they ask, When will Covenant be ac- credited? lt is so important that there is re- puted to be a sizable number of students 'tout there who have rejected Covenant because their degrees would be almost worthless. And maybe it is important. Admittedly, the Southern Association has compelled Covenant to establish certain standards and procedures - even to write a statement on why we're here and what we're doing. So, why not? Ac- creditation would mean that Covenant gradu- ates would not have to hassle with state teach- ing and graduate school requirements, and it probably would mean more money, which isn't all bad! So, why not? Well, maybe because Coven- ant College, claiming to serve Jesus and his kingdom right here, right now, ought to be so different from the typical American college that they wouldn't consider recognition of us. Maybe because if we were a true light shining in darkness, if we were a clear and radical al- ternative to the vast diploma mills of America, then we wouldn't want to join with them as ed- ucational brothers. Maybe because, as men of faith, our assertion of the Word of God as the all-encompassing, integrating unity was so clear and unswaying that the right students and the right money would be compelled to come to Covenant College, regardless of non- accreditation. And maybe because, if we were to re-examine our present educational struc- ture and its value in the light of God's direc- tives tor our living in this world, we would have to discard or modify such collegiate traditions as grades, credit hours, degrees, and class- room structure. Such modifications are not likely to endear us to the Southern Association. So . , . before we commit ourselves to the way of the American college, before we re- ceive accreditation, and before we saddle our- selves with a ten million dollar campus and one thousand students, let's start asking, Where are we going? - G. Lindley 9f16f77 ty? COVENANT CHORALE MAKES TOUR OF EASTERN STATES O come, let us sing for joy to the Lord, let us shout joyfully to the Flock of our salvation. What is a chorale tour? To me, it is knowing God and having a song in my heart. God has given us the wonderful gift of music and when we praise His name by it, that is great. Chorale tour is finding His grace sufficent for all our needs, God makes His strength perfect in our weakness. Often, rehearsals right before the concerts were just terrible - no rhythm, way out of tune, and so on. Every time, God turned us to Him and really put it together. He gave us the health and stamina necessary for eighteen concerts and provided rest and food tespecially foodj and everything we needed. Chorale tour was worshipping God in many different churches, with new acquaintances, old friends, and family. The response to the concerts was genuinely enthusiastic, and God blessed the worship services. What a joy it was to be welcomed into homes where Christ is honored, and to fellowship with families in Him. Chorale tour is having a safe trip and know- ing that God knows what is best, even in the property losses suffered by several choir mem- bers. Debbie Nabors challenged us to be mad enough about the thefts that we should pray for the people who robbed us. And chorale tour is ten days of wonderful fellowship with each other. The testimonies, times of prayer together, singing, and every- thing else that went on were blessed by God to the encouragement and refreshment of each one. Chaplain MacGregor, who travelled with us, reminded us of the tremendous opportunity that is ours to study and live in a school where Christ is pre-eminent in every discipline and aspect of life. Much more could be said, and each of us will remember different things that stand out. But we all join in the message of Psalm 95: Let us come before His presence with thanks- giving, let us shout joyfully to Him with psalms. For the Lord is a great God. - W barker dr. krabbendain Dr. Krabbendam has been with us now for six weeks, teaching a course in Christian Apolo- getics and another one on the book of James. l think l can speak for all of us in the commu- nity when I say that not only have his classes proved to be thoroughly stimulating intellectu- ally and academically, but the testimony of his life both in and out of the classroom has had a great influence in driving home his main thesis of the Christian life - a holy and zealous life before God, backed by prayer and the revela- tion of God in Scripture. Dr. Krabbendam has emphasized that the basic problem with Chris- tians today is that they are too lazy to study the Bible and pray effectively. - 3-149172 4 Genesis 2 25, 'Now although the man and his wife were both naked neither ol them were embarrassed or ashamed Strange but true, we Christians who are re- deemed have forgotten that although we can- not become naked physically, our liberation in Christ helps us become naked mentally and spiritually as Gods children What am I talking about? A four letter word which has to do with a social engagement be- tween two persons of the opposite sex For- iign as that word may seem here at Covenant, aalistically it is one of the basic problems on our campus for should we say the lack of it is one of the basic problemsf at this time And so praise God, it is about time we all put our cards on the table, for Christ said, You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free Firstly we shall deal with the simple but true problems or reasons for the lack of dating: 11 l'l don't have a car, and even if I did have a car, there is no place to go except maybe Dade County Cwhich is a no-nop 21 I don't have any money 33 I've never dated before 41 l'Dating is only for playboys or guys who are looking for marriage. 55 l'l'm looking for that one special woman nd she hasn't shown up yet, 63 This school is so small, who needs to Jate7 You see the same girls every day Okay, thats enough for now. fPardon me while I throw upll Now Iet's go down the line and get to the rest of the problem I believe it is this' we live in a society where the male is always domi- nant, not the leader but the master There is a difference, you know for maybe you didn'tJ AI- though there is a leader, the other person in the group is just as important and also has an important role. But being a master, it is like be- ing shepherd of the sheep. ln order to feed on this myth, we have ways of carrying things out, which leads to our subconsciously thinking of the woman as just a sex object, not as a fellow human being for whom God has done just as much, if not more Cin some casesj gracious work as in the male. We Christian men have our list of qualifications of what a Christian female should be like in our quest for mar- riage. lt's pretty strange, but how many guys would pray with a sister as they would with a brothef7 Why not? f'Because she is a girl, stu- pid, and I could easily get turned on Maybe the reason you get turned on isn't 'cause you're horny, but because you think of that sister as a sex object with the endowment that will satisfy a man. But you overlook the best part, that she is a human creation of God with great thoughts that can really be of aid to you You worry about a car, a place to go, or money. The Blink is too crowded, the Chateau is messed up, Chattanooga isn't exactly New York City in the South Ceven if it does have a rich Indian heritagej. If you took time to honestly talk with your sisters, you would find that a good many of them don't care if you and your date sat in the fireplace of the lobby Cslight exaggerationj, and would gladly go, if need be, dutch-treat to Shoney's or any other place in order to get a date You see, because girls are the ones who are supposed to be asked but, they must sit around and wait for us guys to make a move, but by the time we do, they must comb the cobwebs out of their hair, We are Christians and we should come up with some social ac- tivities to do together, Because we pray to- gether, doesn't mean we have to stay to- gether, that is the old be fruitful and multiply myth, that a guy and a girl should start look- ing tor the one God has for them in college or at that age, then they should get married, not for love, but because she is a Christian and he is a Christian and that will carry them through. And so they must have children fnot sexual pleasure during marriage, of which children, praise God, are the blessed resultsj. We do not let our love become fruitful, we just multiply. Another strange thing on our campus. Have you ever realized that when you take a girl out on a date, you very seldom get to really know her, but the friend you talk to in the lobby, you and she let it all hang out mentally? Some- thing's wrong with our idea of dating, I think, maybe, Really fellows, there are so many free things that a guy can take a girl to, it's really quite ridiculous to say there's nothing to do. lt is however a shame fl believe, as a black Chris- tianl that dancing, which can be so much fun, is labeled sin But I guess if two Christians can't pray together without askingi ls this the right one? then handling the myth of dancing at this point would be like a baby eating a T- Bone steak Qjust not big enough to handle it yetj. In all frankness and truthfulness, dancing is a hangup in the white culture and not the black, so anytime you brothers want to groove with us, praise God, we're waiting, Now that we have sort of played around with the ridiculous, but true, excuses, let's stop fooling ourselves and get to the heart of the matter. We are afraid. As Mr. Anderson once stated in a chapel message, we are afraid to love, for to love anyone, be they brother or sis- ter, means that we are subject to be hurt, To love means that we are not glad in a lie but rejoice in the truth, whatever that truth be. We are afraid that someone else may find out what we are really like or may even attack that truth about us So the glass wall goes up and we smile What we forget is that sooner or later the glass gets smudged and dirty and it is more ugly than if we showed our true selves fore the Spirit of God, using as our measuring rod, I Cor. 13, which speaks of God's love as being in spite ot not because of. Let's work on our jobs and leave the Holy Spirit His. That is to grow, to reach together as brother and sister the perfection of Christ and let the Holy Spirit at His time in His way change that brother or sister to husband and wife. May God do to us spiritually and mentally what He did physically to Adam and Eve and may we rejoice in the work Christ is doing in each other instead of being embarrassed or ashamed. - R. Ailes 17f11!77 12 v 11 , 1 I A I 'UN irf' as Cir,, f ' C54 Iaoes anyone really . 5565 k ow what time it is'? The outstanding mark of the Covenant campus of late is its growth, In keeping up with this growth, several time zones have been estab- lished to provide for accurate time keeping in the far-flung reaches of our wide-spread cam- pus. For instance, the Science labs are in Sci- entific standard time, which varies from the first floor time for timesj. The front desk and the Professional Food Management, both in the first floor, operate on separate time zones: MacGregor standard and P.F.M. standard rand sub-standard as some sayj. The time clock downstairs constitutes a fourth time zone, and the music building and other areas still an- other. Even in the lobby MacGregor standard is not the only time used, as its range extends only as far as the clock can be seen. Behind the pillar, time is determined by whoever has a watch. On foggy days, or when the lobby is filled with smoke from a fire, the time zone has been known to stop 5 or 10 feet from the desk. Though the new time zones provide far greater accuracy, students have found great difficulty in adjusting to the new set up, Stu- dents, Ieaving the science labs at 1115 have found themselves late for a 1:30 class with Mrs. Steensma. At other times they have left the labs at 1:45 and been half an hour early for a history course in Helter Skelter time. Mis- sions students have even found themselves to be a wnole day late Cdue to the fact that Dr. Young's calendar watch is still set for Japa- nese timeb. The effects may even reach to the impregna- ble athletic department, Bruce Tilton, captain of the basketball team, stated in a recent inter- view that, time wounds all heels, Tilton may not recover from this heel injury in time for the upcoming season. Another student, Phil Daane, said with dis- gust, l think it's disgusting. Betsey Bragdon suggested That all the clocks be turned off and we operate on the honor system. That was a timely remark, Hank Sholar commented, Oh really. He had no further comment. ln winding up this article, l'd like to say that I feel the hour is here for us to face the situa- tion, accepting no second hand solutions, and find a timely answer before people really get ticked. - P, Meiners 9f23!71 Expansion: where does it lead? On the North American scene in the year 1972, many of our fellow Christian colleges. committed as they are to a subtle, synthetic position about the truths in Scripture and the American way in education, are floundering, their distinctives blurred. To put it another way. they have bowed to the process of seculariza- tion, i,e., blatant, independent humanism - the outworking of man's pretended autonomy. For colleges which claim to establish educa- tional goals in the light of Gods word, such a development is devastating. The results of this spiritual sell-out are far-reaching and penetrate deeply - on a student level comes apathy and a disregard for Christian educational and personal motivesg on an institutional level it means resorting to the common business and sales practices of the degenerate world, for faculty members it means just holding down a job, administratively there is danger of greed, personal ambition, and the loss of human con- cern for students and faculty. Hopefully this list does not apply to Covenant. We do contend, however, that this school is in danger of walk- ing the gangplank of the Typical American Col- lege, that we are open to the insidious attacks of a secular culture. Covenant is growing, and as we consider our plans for expansion we must carefully guard ourselves against any unwarranted assi- milation of the American College Way. We feel it necessary to oppose any attack of seculari- zation whenever we find it creeping into our goals for Christian education, Covenant Col- lege is a Christian liberal arts institution of higher education. The institution is nothing more or less than the supportive structure for the distinctively Christian education that tran- spires within that framework. Our secularized society would influence us to believe that there is one basic structure for all education and the distinctive aspect of Covenants educational process would not extend beyond the personal values of students and faculty. We reject this idea. God has not ordained us to proceed with the expansion of our institution except as that growth finds its fulfillment in its exclusively supporting function for furthering Christian ed- ucation. Covenant was founded and exists in the be- lief that it can effectively operate in the area of Christian education without the outward struc- ture of American college institutionalism. You may wonder by now what exactly is being said. Are we against having new buildings or tripling the size of the student body? Not nec- essarily. But what is our primary motivation for expansion? lt's a question of priorities. Are we building an educational process that is distinc- tively Christian or are we constructing an insti- tution? Don't misunderstand. We have no ob- jection to playing basketball in a new gym or recruiting enough new students to fill the new dorm. But how do these aspects of institution- alism intrinsically relate to Christian education? It is obvious to us, having attended Covenant for the past four years, that the quality of a Christian education is not necessarily depend- ent on an elaborate institutional framework. We have had no gym, no fine arts building nor even a library building, but we have had a dis- tinctive Christian liberal arts education. We are not proposing Christian education without a Christian institution, but let's not forget the place of each So, what is to be the essential motivating factor behind our expansion program? Obvi- ously priorities must be set on those aspects of our institution which will directly pertain to our progress in Christian education. Don't we have the right as students to ask why the school is building a new men's dorm, expanding the de- velopment office, while at the same time the financial committee meets this weekend to de- cide whether we can afford to increase the size of the faculty? All of us have heard about the low student-faculty ratio at Covenant C15 to lj which supposedly assures the warm per- sonal contact between the student and his fac- ulty advisor, etc., but what about the sixty stu- dents in Miss Vander Ark's Language class, or the eighteen hours a week Mr. Anderson taught last semester, to cite only two exam- ples? We certainly can thank God for the dedi- cation of Covenants faculty, but with the class loads they are expected to handle, the majority of them have had little time to devote to the distinctively Christian thinking they should be pursuing in their disciplines. And so we ask, why does student body expansion have priority over faculty expansion? Well, obviously it is a matter of finances, And of course we will need a place to house all those additional students, so we build a new dorm. What a vicious circle! Can we find no alternatives to the solutions of- fered by the typical American College? Are our priorities in expansion to be established by a technocratic mind geared to efficiency or can we find a way to relate all expansions directly to the improvement of the educational system which is offered here? We believe that there should be a distinctly Christian method of approaching these prob- lems. For instance, instead of worrying about new dorms. hire a few additional faculty mem- bers that will contribute to our standards, and to cover the cost, find housing for upperclass- men off campus. Sure, there would be prob- lems, but it might give an added dimension to a student's Christian perspective. And what about all the money being put into student re- cruiting? There might be less pressure to meet student quotas and a corresponding higher standard of recruitment procedure if we weren't obligated to fill that new dorm. lt may even turn out that the concentration of money on an improved education would bring a more profitable return in numbers of students. But it certainly doesn't help the school fulfill its prior commitment to Christian education or even tri X. if S, -kv 'Z ...Z . Y X -N .V Rx '. N X fl! RNC! help in its struggle for economic efficiency to bring in new students not meant to be here. fShould we express our concern over the thirty per cent attrition of the freshman and sopho- more cIasses?7 What we are suggesting is that a complex of buildings and increased enroll- ment should be the result and not the prere- quisite of offering a distinctive Christian educa- tion, So it is not evil for Covenant to grow or ex- pand. The question is, for what reasons are we doing so? Let's get rid of the idea that we are building a monument to the Lord if we are constructing an institution of economic secu- rity. Jacques Ellul Une Meaning of the Cityj says that it started with Cain, the first city builder, and then progressed to tower of Babel. Why does Ellul condemn the city? Because it is a monument to man's autonomy. lt gives him political, military, and financial independence from God. Are we building a city? The spirits of the world are overwhelming. l-low can we grow in grace? and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? - C Holliday, J. Ward 2f28f'72 141 4 The problem of motivation At 7:00 am little Freddy tried to mash the oat- meal down his throat without tasting it Then he was off for a few minutes of routine mis- chief before the seven-hour school day began. Little Freddy was a second-grader, but he shared the same room and teacher with the other six elementary grades, and although he enjoyed doing his addition problems, the long- division which the six-graders were doing in- trigued him enough that he would force his mother to explain the process when he got home. And one of the reasons he couldn't concentrate on his reader was that the sixth grade social studies class was so much more interesting. Little Freddy was expected to take a 25-minute nap every day, but he never sleptg he used the time either for learning something new this eyes might be closed, but his ears were openj or for planning some new sort of misconduct. In the classroom or at recess, was always ambitious, energetic, and enthusiastic until hi mother sent him to bed at 9:00p.m. It cost about S400 per day to educate little Freddy Big Fred peeks at him alarm clock and re- members his nine chapel cuts. So he falls out of bed, stumbles into his personal bathroom, opens his eyes to find his toothbrush and comb, slips into his clothes, and sneaks into chapel just as the speaker is making his sec- ond point. Big Fred doesn't get up for break- fast anymore, so he eats a lot for lunch. He makes his 1:30 class, which he likes because the lectures are pretty good some of the time. His 3130 class is quite a bore this eyes might be open but his ears are shutj, and the only reason big Fred goes is that if he cuts again his grade will fall, and he needs to keep his C average just in case he wants to go on after college. Big Fred squeezes in a lazy game of half-court basketball before dinner, and that evening drops into the library to check out a few books he might use on his Phi Chi paper. He returns to his room where he prepares about half of his calculus assignment and speed reads 50 pages of G. E. Moore. Then he peruses his Sports Illustrated for an hour, after which C10:00p.m.j he enjoys a well-deserved nap. About 12:00 he joins the guys for the pe- riodic Krystal run. By 1:00 am. Big Fred is sound asleep, It costs about 522.00 per day to educate big Fred. What has happened? Somewhere - in junior high, senior high, or college - little Freddy has lost his ambition, his motivation to learn. Some say he got dis- couraged in the seventh grade when, accord- ing to the achievement tests, he didn't make a tenth grade rating in reading ability. Others point to Freddy's ninth grade, when his interest in females all but obliterated his interest in aca- demics. Still others think Freddy fell into the academic doldrums when, as a freshman in college, he found it was socially unacceptable to spend more than an hour or two per day in the books. No doubt there are as many excuses for not studying as there are student who don't study. But considering the large number of students whose academic life resembles Fred's, and considering the fact that it does not appear to be a passing phenomenon, perhaps it is time for educators to stop Cif only for a momentj blaming student laziness and begin to look be- yond the various gimicks they are using in their attempts to motivate students. Particularly on the college level, it may be time for schools to begin creating opportunities where students can perform duties and activi- ties of real, tangible, and immediately useful value in addition to creating an atmosphere where students are expected to spend their time preparing. In addition to, not instead of: I am not suggesting that there is a real world Cwhere we will go when we graduatel as op- posed to an unreal one Cwhere we are nowj. But there is a distinction to be made between the activities of preparation, on the one hand, and performance, on the other, and it is this distinction which demands our attention. Freddy's teachers have always stressed the aspect of preparation: in fact, they can't think of education in any other terms. What is Freddy being prepared for? Well, in junior high he is encouraged to study so that high school won't be such a chore. In high school he stud- ies so some college will accept him, and if and when he accomplishes that, he is encouraged to study hard so he can get a job or gain ad- mission to graduate school. And he works hard in graduate school so someone will hire him when he gets his degree. At Covenant it isn't so crass, of course. One teacher will argue that studying shouldn't be for anything but the glory of God, and another will show that studying is itself a worthwhile activity, even apart from preparation, Both are correct, but the problem still remains: Must a student be expected to spend 13, 17, or even 21 years in preparation, working almost exclu- sively toward a goal called a career which is dangled before him all that time as the prize he ought to be seeking, even if that career is part of the Lord's work ? For a few far-sighted, diligent, and academi- cally inclined students, this sort of motivation is adequate. But they are a minority, and most of us just can't be motivated by a goal which re- mains several years away. Nor are most of us adequately motivated by the reminder that studying is your duty - therefore do it 45 hours per week because we can find, and of- ten do find, enough other duties, legitimate in themselves, to make 45 hours of study per week impossible. So what can be done to motivate Fred and so many of the rest of us who fall short of be- ing ideal students? We could help ourselves, of course, by becoming more diligent and far- sighted. But perhaps there is also something which concerned faculty members and admin- istrators could consider, and that is to work to- ward ways of drawing performance and prepa- ration together, so that students could have an opportunity to perform duties of some tangible value while they are preparing for more full- time careers. This performance would be a substitute for some of the work which is pres- ently being expected, not an addition to what is already a substantial load for most students. A program of this sort would produce se- veral benefits: tj it would give many students a much-needed sense of fulfillment, 23 it would impress students every day with the impor- tance of their studies, 31 it would make useful research financially feasible for the profes- sional people directing the programs, and 45 the students could be involved in work which would immediately benefit the Kingdom of God. Could this sort of program be actually car- ried out'? I don't know why not. Students stud- ying government or political science could help interested attorneys, to the advantage of both, in gathering research in such areas as con- sumer protection, ghetto law, and the legal as- pects of ecology. Sociology students could be active in social work and useful research pro- jects. Apologetics students could be active in actual evangelism. Science majors could be in- volved in supervised research of many kinds. And, of course, psychology and education stu- dents are already involved in internships. If it is objected that this program, to be suc- cessful, would have to be too carefully con- trived, I would answer that that is the chal- lenge. It would require a tremendous amount of work on the part of those designing the pro- grams, but then, our present academic pro- grams demand a lot of work. Since I am anything but a professional in the field of education, it is with humility and appre- hension that I present these ideas. They are by no means demands, but I do hope that those more ingenious than I will understand that there is a crucial problem of motivation here, and that they will give at least cautious consid- eration to what may very well involve sweeping changes in our educational structure. -- T. Belz 3f9f 72 There is, or at least should be a difference be- tween the Christian college and the secular college. As Christians, we live in the world but we are not of the world. This distinction is reli- gious in nature, its origin is in the believing dis- position of the human heart. To the Christian the world is creation, and it reflects the Cre- ator, Jehovah, the great I AM, the Logos of John 1. To the non-Christian God becomes some finite part of creation. Non-Christians deify human reason, science, the stars, the psychic aspect of human reality, or a host of other idols. So the religious directedness of the human heart is either toward or away from the Creator. Because of this fundamental religious dis- tinction there is also a theoretical distinction. To the Christian, the world is created, man is a G ancin back As a senior looking back, I find that my memories are many and varied - the perform- ance of Hey Jude at the freshman talent show to the Lavender Hot Water Bottles and the 3D's, Miss Polk and Dr. Nagy to John Carradine and Ftev. Gary Davis, St. Bernard to Spring Arbor to Campbell, the Backman Home, Plato to Descartes to Dooyeweerd, Bob Morey to Mack Gray to Chris Collins. Four very long years went by so quickly, each one full of memories I will treasure for the rest of my life. Yet it is when I stop to seriously reflect, that I begin to see what really happened those four years. Then I find that all those memories re- main near the surface -- what really happened is that I tasted the mercy of God and learned what it means to know that mercy in a heathen world. I learned how foolish it is to desire the things of the world when I own the most pre- cious of all earthly possessions - the one thing that worldly men desperately want but do not have - a philosophy of life that meets the needs of the human heart. I did not amass huge quantities of information, but I learned to define, explain, and defend the fundamentals of my world-life view, the outlines of my philos- ophy of history, and the implications of my Calvinistic theological perspective. And I learned that unless learning is for God's glory and the benefit of His Church, it is a waste. Perhaps above all else, I discovered how much more there is to learn - I have seen just a glimpse of the depth of thr riches of God's glory and grace. Now my memories are of another sort - Dr. Sanderson's philosophy, Dr. Barker's history, Dr. Young's missions, Dr. Lother's biology, and the list goes on. So much has been added to me by their example and as a result of that simple, often somewhat routine, relationship of teacher to student, the wise to the foolish. I am wiser, more mature, and much thirstier, and I know many others are as well. Being a Covenant student is many things, but before all else it is learning from Covenant professors. Whether we choose to realize it or not, we are shaped in their images and think in their terms. I thank God for their influence on me. I hope and pray that Covenant professors will never forget or fail to realize how great an influence they can be, how much they can mean to their students. - R. Rayburn 4!21f72 law breaker, God is merciful, and Christ saves men from sin. This theoretical outlook makes it impossible to structure any Christian institution along the lines ot a non-Christian theoretical view. Christian education, then, must be just as antithetical to non-Christian education as a Christian world and life view is to the non- Christian world and life view. This does not mean tacking Christ onto each field of study. Nor does it mean making funny rules for which there is no clear Biblical precedent. I am not really sure what a Christian educa- tion consists of. Perhaps Christian education is a group of people living and working together on a farm situation, sharing in discussions and attending lectures of their own choosing. Per- haps Christian education is a group of stu- dents coming together in a decrepit inner-city mansion to study particular aspects of God's creation, such as the Institute of Christian Studies in Toronto, Canada. Or perhaps a Christian education is young people from all over the world studying, working, and getting into rap sessions with the likes of Fran Schaef- fer and Hans Fiookmaaker, not at all interested in the traditional four year trip. But common to all of these situations is the community factor and that is one of the dis- tinctives that makes them Christian education. At times it seems to me that here at Covenant this important community factor tends to disin- tegrate due to the compartmentalization of Gettin'-it together community members We tend, in fact, to rel- ate to people in terms of their role or function as teacher, administrator, staff member, fresh- man, senior instead of in terms of their human- ity. Covenant has an incredible capacity for ac- complishing a true Christian education Not only do we have a highly educated and highly qualified faculty, but they are by and large a remarkable group of teachers - real teachers The Reformed tradition of Covenant College, though many times overlooked or taken for granted, offers a rich background for the edu- cation of a Christian. Perhaps a breakdown in the rigid structure of classes and frozen curriculum would restore the community factor. I can envision four hun- dred to a thousand students, teachers, and staff members studying, worshipping, playing, creating together - where nothing is curricu- lum or extra-curriculum - where education really involves the whole man, as a man shar- ing the same salvation experience as the oth- ers in the community. Perhaps this approach to education in im- practical at this time, but Iet's at least give more consideration and discussion to our stampede for the world's stamp of approval. - H. Sholar 11f2f71 Ward has a good sound, once again. We know it and the group knows it, so there's no need for us to dwell on it. What I think we should dwell on is the objective of the group. I think Jim expressed it all Saturday night when the first words he spoke were, The Lord be magnified! Praise the Lord ' lt's strange to see the way we melt together at these concerts. All kinds of people come, each with their own peculiarities, their own hang-ups, each of us in our own world. Then the music begins and the barriers break down. The Spirit is there, so we clap, and sing, and cry to the Lord. We feel a little of the joy King David felt when he danced before that very same Lord. The I-Consciousness is lost for a time and is replaced by the we - and thou - consciousness, and we get together to praise God. This is one of the times Covenant achieves the community we speak of so much. I wish it could happen more often. Perhaps if praising God was our goal rather than exalting ourselves, we could achieve that unity more often and in a greater degree. We had it Saturday night and I think we should pray for more of it. Praise Cod! - J. Wildernarl 9f23!71 dr. o. buswell Firm and unswerving in belief, yet infinitely courteous and responsive to those of us so commonly ignorant, Dr. Buswell last week soundly reaffirmed for many of us the irrevoca- bility of the Christian faith. Thoroughly devoted to the message of the Gospel as the only means of salvation, his remarkable speaking talents were so aptly manifested in his chapel messages and the informal evening discus- sions on the rise of modernism in the Pres- byterian church and on eschatology. Dr. Bus- well represented to us a type of character that seems to be rapidly approaching extinction: one in which is combined not only a tremen- dous fortitude of will directed toward the pur- suit of knowledge, guided by the message of the Gospel, but also one wherein there is room for an ineffable supply of godly humanity. He cares about the souls of people, and such is the character of greatness in a real senfant of God. - 11124171 UO pi 15' 3 S. 2 Q 5, sl. O 3 Awareness and understanding: key to racial problem, says Pannell C K., vb. 3 EN -i 1 i fs. 144 rf sw-'f gf 'lf T. f. 4 .if fu E477 i MEL: WH' w..z. The Christian and We have witnessed in the last decade a strug- gle, of some major proportion, to fundamen- tally re-direct the American political structure. This struggle has been directed mainly against the one-valued technocratic Spirit which seems to have a strangle-hold on the American cul- tural-formative processes and institutions. This struggle has not only failed to destroy the American idol of rational efficiency but has also failed to articulate the kind of alternative programs that will really help establish public justice in the U.S. This is not to say, however, that we have been left untouched by the strug- gle. The real accomplishment of this struggle has been at the level of historical and political consciousness. lt has made abundantly clear the tremendous gap between American prom- ise and performance. Few today really believe that the good life has been established be- tween the shores of the Atlantic and Pacific. Furthermore, we find the American political scene in 1972 dominated by a somewhat re- awakened dialectic. This dialectic is generated by an inherent tension in the fundamental spir- itual dynamic giving shape to American polit- ics. That fundamental dynamic is anti-Christ Humanism, and the tension can be identified as the antithesis of Nature and Freedom, of ra- tional control vs. autonomy. The tragic aspect about this year's political rat race, however, is the dreadful silence. No where on the scene is there anyone who will raise the banner of Jesus Christ. There is no one who will take the Word of God as a toun- dation for his political philosophy. There is no one desirous of establishing God's justice, part of which is to protect, rather than to oppress, the poor and the needy. ln short there is no Biblical Christian witness in the American polit- ical arena. Somewhere along the way we, God's people, have forgotten that Jehovah God loves justice. CPsalms 37:28, Micah 6:83 The domination of humanistic political phi- losophies and the lack of any clear Christian political philosophy or philosophy of history Can we as white Christians ever really feel the way black men feel? Having never sat in the back of a bus, or been denied a seat in a pub- lic restaurant, having never ordered hamburg- ers through the colored window or drunk at the colored fountain, we find it quite hard to understand - whites have never been an eth- nic minority in America. Whenever l hear nig- ger, it is a slap in my Christian face express- ing the exact ideas Rev. William Pannell ex- pounded upon during his short visit with us. That being this: that racial barriers of Christian men, instigated by Satan, interfere with the wosk of Christ, a work that should bring us all together as brothers striving for the glory of God. To most students here at Covenant, Rev. Pannell's feelings on the black person in the Christian evangelical church brought out of the back of their minds ideas and predjudices too long hidden. He was a very personal kind of man with a subject that was relevant in our ex- perience as Christian students. He was articu- late in expressing questions and answers in a way we all appreciated - he kept it cool! Many ofthe people I talked with said they honestly benefited from the conference, but told me that when they left the evening discus- the state has left the Christian community confused, di- vided, and ineffective in bringing the Shalom of God's justice to North America. lt is the recognition of this state of affairs that has led concerned Christians from several states in the Union to form the National Asso- ciation for Christian Political Action. This or- ganization is non-denominational and is not a political party. Rather, the organization has set for itself two distinct tasks. The first is to at- tempt to bring together all the people inter- ested in struggling to form a Christian political consciousness. The following confession is to serve as the organization's unifying perspec- tive: 13 We confess that man, to establish true public justice and a free society, must obey the sovereign will of the Creator God for civil authority and responsibility. 23 We confess that man has refused to obey this will of God, has lost sight of his true political calling, and thus has distorted public order and perverted jus- tice. 33 We confess that God sent His Son, Je- sus Christ, into the world, who, in redeeming his people, restores them to their political task of ordering society and exercising true political justice. 43 We confess that the Holy Spirit ena- bles Christian citizens to discern, in the light of the Scripture, the God-ordered structures for society and to recognize the unique authorities and tasks of such distinct institutions as home, state, industry, church, and school. 53 We con- fess that an obedient, Spirit-driven implementa- tion of our political responsibilities requires a clearly articulated body of Christian communal action in other areas of life. 63 We confess that Jesus Christ, the Word of God revealed in Scripture, directs us in the struggle to witness to the coming of His Kingdom of justice, free- dom, and peace. The second is to establish an institute where Christian theoreticians can begin the long, hard work of developing a Biblically sensitive political philosophy. This will require dealing with such problems as defining justice, differ- entiating public and private interests, power, sions, they did so with a feeling that Rev. Pan- nell offered few concrete answers on what they could do to begin responsible action to combat the racism, especially in the church. The general feeling was that it was left up to the individual by his relation and commitment to the Lord Jesus Christ to decide what action he could take to come closer to his black brothers and sisters. I was pleased to see how they, like myself, had gained greater insight into how we, black and white, may be one in Christ and never lose our own distinctive self- identities. Yet those of us who are white must always be on guard not to set ourselves up as standards to which black people must measure themselves. We must seek the might of Christ and measure ourselves to the stature of the Lord to become spittin' images of Him. - G. Worley 7f27f72 war, law, representation, economics, the phi- losophy of history, and others. Also work will be done in formulating position papers on the concrete issues facing the nation in hopes of offering legislative alternatives which will bring healing to the American people. It is my belief that this organization demands our consideration and the support of all Chris- tians interested in seeing true justice done in America. The tasks that the NACPA has out- lined for itself indeed seem like an unbelievably difficult job for an organization with such small resources and will no doubt provide ample food for cynics. But this kind of communal ac- tivity is mandatory. All we must remember to do is to seek God's will with fear and trembling and to rely on His Spirit. lf we do this, loving one another, the United States might again en- joy a great blessing from Jehovah God, for God loves Justice and Shalom. - D. Judd 4f21!72 zoo tony: Last Wednesday, the drama club presented Zoo Story, one of the most powerful pieces of drama written in recent years. This one act, two character play by Edward Albee was stun- ningly performed by Ftandy Nabors and Gary Worley before a small but appreciative audi- ence. The plot is simple but devastating. Have not Jerry meets have Peter, who is se- renely enjoying his regular Sunday afternoon on a park bench. Jerry tells Peter, who is not interested, that he has just been to the zoo. Peter asks him what he saw at the zoo. So Jerry tells him, but only after he has also told him his life story, which is singularly abhorrent. His lot in life consisted of an alcoholic mother, who was replaced by a religious aunt, who was in turn replaced by a vile tenement house run by a viler landlady, who is the owner of the vilest, meanest, mangiest dog on earth. The dog is the key to the play. This dog had at- tacked Jerry every time he set foot in the build- ing. So Jerry tried to make the dog love him, and when that failed he tried to kill him, and that failed too. But the dog stopped attacking Jerry. That might seem good to you or me, but to Jerry that was really bad. Meanness from the dog was the only response Jerry ever got from any living creature. His interlude with Pe- ter was his Iast attempt to establish communi- cation with any man or animal. And Peter, the ethical, educated, one wife, two daughter, two cat, two parakeet man that he was Cand most Lookin forward This is probably my last contribution to the Bagpipe as a student. I hope that what I have to say will be helpful to at least a few. First let me mention the play last Wednesday night. Zoo Story was something I partici- pated in with the faith that it was what God wanted me to do. I felt that it was something in which the Holy Spirit could work to make Christians aware of the needs of this present world. I felt the Holy Spirit could work with the play due to the heart attitude of the people who worked on lt, due to the prayer we cov- ered it with, the printed programs explaining our purpose, and the question and answer pe- riod after the play. In short, we wanted every- one to know why we did it, what we the actors really believed, and how we contrasted with the playwright and the character he created. We never wanted anyone to stumble be- cause of it. We never wished or thought we would be blaspheming God. ln the light of some recent discussions, I must apologize for having hurt some brothers and sisters. I did not agree with some of their opinions, but nev- audiences areb completely failed to give Jerry any salvation from himself. The rest is a sick- ening tragedy. Flandy Nabors fit his role as perfectly as any- one at Covenant has ever fit one. Of course, the art of acting is becoming someone else, but still this part seemed meant for him. Unin- hibited, loud, calmly expressive with his body, he claimed his audience. Unfortunately Randy had trouble pinning down some obviously lengthy lines, so the last half of the play was done with cue cards and through straight reading of the script. He read well, and the sermon to the world came across, but it would have been much more effective on stage. Albe deserves to be presented with all the drama an actor can muster. However, the cue cards were understandabll and accltabll However, the cue cards were understandable and acceptable in the informal workshop at- mosphere of the production. Gary Worley was the very picture of middle class propriety, nicety and insecurity. When you really got down to the heart of Peter, you found a man who was very insecure, very ertheless in the love of Jesus I apoligize for any harm I or the rest of those involved might have done. I think I have learned some things from those discussions. However, I am thankful to God for those people who were compelled to look toward Him and praise Him and search for Him because of the message of an ungodly story that we as Christians sought to redeem and make into a dramatic presentation of the need of our world for a God who has not turned his back on the whole thing some time ago. This brings me to a more general point. I have been radicalized at Covenant College. For sure it did not begin here, and hopefully it will not end here, I don't see that a Christian can be anything else but radical - radical for the glory of God, for the spread of the Gospel and His kingdom, radical in love and in all the fruits of the Spirit. I apologize to faculty and students past and present when that which has been counter-revolutionary in me has hindered the real revolution and has been sin. All the empty and very trapped. Such a traumatic ex- perience as Peter undergoes at the hands of Jerry might be one that could save his life. If such a shock does not bring Peter, and all the vicarious Peters, shaking to their knees, per- haps nothing will. Of course, Albe has never acknowledged the salvation of God, but he has at least recognized man's terrifying predica- ment, and we as Christians can surely gain from his insights. Sometimes it is too much for us to see our- selves and the human condition all at once. lt was too much for Peter. We can thank God that he protects us from many of the horrors of sin, and saves us from cracking as pathetically as Peter. If seen in a proper perspective, such a play as Zoo Story can be very beneficial for us as Christians. I believe that the medium of drama was used to a good end last Wednes- day, and I thank God for this. But I especially thank Him for the redemption that saves us from such an end as all the Jerrys of the world must meet. - D. Wallis 4f21f72 fornication, pride, personal snubs, promises unkept, potential unfilled, and similar garbage that I wish hadn't happened but did, please in Jesus name forgive me for, I want to leave here ready for war, not a wreck from a previ- ous one. I waht to leave with the tools to learn and not with merely a mass of information - except the essential tact that I know Jesus! Simply then, this is a confession, a prayer request, and a challenge. Underclassmen please understand that what you do here will one day be judged by God. What you do is meaningful and serious, not because of Dr. Cummer or your own opinion cult, but be- cause of God. Do something with your minds in this place, come through the fire with your faith refined. I pray none of you fall away. - R. Nabors 4f21 172 'EH 2 1 45 4 Dr: WBarker announces resignation to accept position at eminary The resignation of Dr. William S. Barker, Asso- ciate Professor of History and Dean of the Fa- culty, was announced to the Colleges Board of Trustees last evening. Dr Barker will be leaving Covenant at the end of June and going to St. Louis, where he has accepted the posi- tion of Associate Professor of Church History and Dean of the Faculty at Covenant Theologi- cal Seminary. Dr. Barker has recognized his ul- timate calling of the Lord as the work of train- ing people tor the Lord's ministry, and while he has been able to do this to a great extent here at Covenant, he feels he can now fulfill this calling best in the Seminary position. Due to the growth of the College Dr. Barker has, in the past few years been forced to accept a re- duced teaching load, devoting more and more of his time to administrative commitments. While he will hold the same administrative posi- tion at the Seminary, the size and complexity of curriculum are considerably less than those of the college and Dr. Barker expects to be able to teach two or three courses a semester, concentrating specifically on his scholarly commitments in the area of Church History. Dr. Barker has been a very significant part of the Covenant community over the past forma- tive and crucial years of its growth and admit- tedly will have a difficult time leaving the many friends and commitments he and his family have found here in the Chattanooga area. He feels no discontent with the college or his posi- tion here, and feels strongly that Covenant will continue to achieve higher excellence as a Christian liberal arts college, Much of the credit for the fine faculty assembled now at Covenant and the many qualified applicants for next year's open positions must be directly at- tributed to the dedicated work and fine exam- ple of excellence which Dr. Barker has upheld for Covenant. There is no doubt that the Col- lege will deeply miss him, but he feels that the Lord is definitely leading him now to the Semi- nary where he can more faithfully implement the specific training and calling God has granted him. One of Dr. Barker's strong desires for the future is to see Covenant College and Semi- nary work more closely together, especially in developing an active interplay of the faculty from the two schools. He is now in the position to more actively pursue this goal, and as a re- sult, the College may sometime again have the opportunity to hear from Dr. Barker in a class or two, C. Holliday 7f21f72 N. Barker, Donaldson chosen as dean, assistant dean of the faculty Over the past several years, the Covenant Faculty has grown in numbers, but more im- portantly, under the able leadership of Dr. John Sanderson and Dr. William Barker it has grown and matured qualitatively in developing a thorough-going conception of Christian edu- cation. This spiritual growth is an ever-present process for the l'veterans and is reflected in the requirement of a tenure thesis from each professor, describing his or her ideas on the relationship of their particular discipline to their fundamental Christian beliefs. For the rookies, of which there will be six or seven next year, it sometimes takes a few years for the consciousness of this integration of aca- demic with religious beliefs to develop, espe- cially someone from a secular background. CThis same problem characterizes a majority of new students as wellj lt is with this in mind that President Barnes wished to choose his new dean of the faculty from among the present faculty members, maintaining the continuity of development es- tablished under Sanderson and Barker. Presi- dent Barnes is acutely aware of the importance of the faculty in determining the present course of the College. Both of his appointees are subject to approval by the Board of Trus- tees which meets right here at the College this next month, Dr. Nicholas Barker, brother to the present dean, was Dr. Barnes choice for the position of dean of the faculty and Dr. Charles Donaldson was selected to serve as assistant dean. The relative youth of these two men should be no cause for consternation as both are very capable to handle the job. Perhaps the choice is somewhat of a surprise if it is thought that Sanderson or Young would be the more likely candidates considering their age and experience. Both of these men, however, declined the position. The increased administrative responsibilities will diminish somewhat the academic load of Dr. N. Barker, However, the assistant dean will be responsible for curriculum and the job was designed to lighten the administrative load of the dean so as to allow him time to pursue his academic studies on at least a limited basis. Assuming that the Board registers approval, the new appointments will be effective July 1. D. Morton 4f2!72 as 'vs' -, .-.M--H-r ,, 'N L. fa. I A 1 - ,.-....- '41,L Xue-tink, , T+ w i---a , . rx 1' .-...--- -..,,-'11 XS- -0 , - . -r ..u, SQQZTQX.-, ,s '- c . .i - , tg X N- l' Sf 3, 1 E-sb x , . - i 5, L ' X,'Si1N,xX..,,s K i -J-fe' ' --M his-14' i -if-1' xwf x - -viva 'I rf- 5 +A' 'T' ' bf-,ff 4.r,z.eQ'i5: f5. S Ti., . ' ,. 'H' + - - - -Q K --5. : ... . , ff if :Z-PAQ, If mi W ig, --E iqtgxz , 9' -v , ..if'p-M r'-, 5 r . -, r , 4.3.-- A-'-5' i S time-1 - .asm 1 . . , . A f.-. ,gp ' . 31 l -f T 1 Wx.,.,?,,yv V? 4 H N D I- 'J .Li ' if ,. 'M '-- ,v1 Qf? Scots defeat University of Tennessee for sixth time lt was a good week-and-a-half for soccer as the Scots posted five victories in eight days to extend their season's record to ten wins, one loss, and three ties, Pleasantly enough, it was also a good show for the offense, which tallied 28 goals, 13 of those against the stiff competi- tion of Sewanee, Tennessee, and Vanderbilt. On the other hand, the defense made two sha- key starts as the opposition scored first twice, but returned to shutout form against the im- pressive squad from Vanderbilt University 3-O. Individual standouts have been rather diffi- cult to come by due to the overall consistant effort by everyone, but to mention a few names, Steve Mollenkof has emerged as the offensive leader of the team with Warren Vree- land, the leader in goals, a close second. The notable improvement of Paul Moser, the eight goals from Tom Nataro, and the end-of-the- season drive by Jeff Talley have also contrib- uted immensely in recent weeks not to mention the defense and Dave Hondo Havilieck Stan- ton. 7 712177 Por President Branes, a sobering second party at the airport Accreditation Retracted, Was Given in Error A large crowd of unhappy Convent students gathered at Lovell Field Monday evening to bid an angry farewell to Delta Flight 686. On board were Convent President Branes and Faculty Dean William Braker, Occasion for the high-spirited gathering - marked throughout the evening by fisticuffs and other rowdiness kept in check only by Dr. and Mrs. J. C, Keisters' alert and competent crowd control - was the announcement which came precisely at 11:46 am. that Con- vent's accreditation, celebrated in similar fash- ion just a few weeks earlier, had been granted in error. According to Dean Braker, a mixup at the Atlanta office of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools had led to the confusion of Convent and Robert Jones University, which was up for renewal of accreditation of its Insti- tute for Black Studies. With names as similar as Convent and Robert Jones University, apologized a Southern Association official, il should be easy to see how the error occurred, Our filing system isn't perfect yet, and little mistakes happen Student ire spread quickly during the early afternoon. We've staked our lives on accredi- tation and all that it means, said senior Gary Lindley, who claimed to represent a substantial number within his class. Accreditation is why we come to college, we firmly believe it is the essence of a Christian education. Several other students, headed by Hank Sholar and Ftod Alexander, laid plans for a mass transfer movement to FIJU. Meanwhile, student body president - elect Jeff Talley disappeared, and speculation spread that he had stowed away in the Delta DC-9, planning either to hi-jack the craft to Philadelphia or to parachute back to campus as soon as the airline pledged 513.20 for the John Sanderson Scholarship program for next year. Windb ag Vol, XIII No. 1 Convent Closes Successful Court Season Last Monday night the Convent Scotties :losed the most successful season to date when it came within 20 points of winning its first game against the Bachman Tubes. After a slow start Ca 90-12 drubbing at the hands of the Heller Childrenj, the boys came back, showing improvement all the way until the high point of the season was reached in last Mon- day's game, Scoring honors this season went to Gun- ner lngelse who topped the old record by 12 points. We're proud, not only of the scores, but also of the all-round aggressive spirit shown by the laddies from Convent. This is evident from a look at many of the old records that toppled during the season. A partial list includes the following, C19 Most times snapped fingers after missing shot - Paul Moser C1225 C25 Most field goals for Social Science major who is just short of making the beans List while driving a Pinto - George Hopson C1 Vey' C35 Most bench splinters collected during season - Dave Morton C121 C43 Most times kicked ball in disgust - Bruce Tilton C57J'i 4' C55 Most times entered gym with pants on backwards - Andy Shaw C15 C65 Most times deodorant failed during game - Held by entire team C4633 This indicates a real love of the game, and a real desire to win. ln short, our boys have heart. Let's stay behind them, and maybe next year they'll win a game. This unusual figure is the result of a power failure in the middle of a shot. George claims the ball was going to go through, others were extremely dubious, since the ball landed out- side the gym, 'H' The old record of 42 was held by Buddy Eberwein. Bruce's feat Cno pun intendedj is all the more remarkable when we realize that he had an injured leg most of the season, April 1,1972 ---w -ng-wr - ' Gunner lngelse on the move CHAPEL SCHEDULE The following is a list of speakers and their subjects for the coming week, Monday - Stu- dent Chapel - Electronics students will dis- mantle and hopefully reassemble the PA sys- tem, Tuesday - Dr, Nuremberger, group analysis Wednesday - Dr. Olney, Spelunking then and now Thursday - Dr. Keister - How to disassem- ble the Mark XII Bombsight Friday - Tim Browning, Flood control. WINDBAG Weakly stupid publication of Convent College, Rockout Mountain, Tenn. Staff: a U I :'3sli.it1.1elia1':u1 1:55:61 k5:g2i.1i.lic-1-vuinrevuurunn , , l-j..-Q-mQ'-f.l'- v 1 W www 7? AA' Jail!! 5 I J SAFJD SWS , . ,S ni fn., CompIimenI's of CHATTANOOGA FGOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 336 Easi' IOI'h SI'reeI Cha'I+anooga, Tenn. Com pIimen+s of SEARS C. WOODY PRATT CO 20I3 S. Highland Park Avenue Chaffanooga, Tennessee Phone 624-2877 Dis+ribu+ors Tom's Candies Toasfed Peanuis Peanui BuHer Sandwiches What's it take to be a oreign Missionary ? 'He must give evidence of the new birth. 'He must accept the authority of J esusChrist in all things. 'He must desire to grow in Christ. 'He must have a deep interest in soul-winning. 'He must separate himself from anything which does not honor Christ. 'He must experience a call from God. 'He must feel a compulsion to preach the Gospel. 'He must believe the Scriptures as the only in- fallible rule of faith and practice. 'He must be committed to the Westminster Con- fession of Faith and Catechisms as the system of doctrine taught in the Biale. 'He must approve the govemment and discipline of the Board. 'He must be subject to the brethren. 'He must seek the office chiefly because He loves God. 'He must walk with exemplary piety. 'He must be adaptable and able to work as the member of a team. 'He must be prepared to endure hardship. 'He must undergo psychological testing. 'He must pass athorough physical examination. 'If he is to be ordained, he must have a liberal arts college degree as well as a sound seminary ieducation. 'If he is a she and single she must have a college degree plus seminary or Bible college training. 'If she is married she must be in agreement with the doctrine and policy of the Board and able to perform some function on the field. 'If they are professional personnel, they must meet the standards of their profession plus some formal study in the Scriptures. orld esbyterian issions, Inc. The Foreign Missions Board of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod World Presbyterian Missions, Inc. 901 N. 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I ROD'S Lookout Mountain Union 76 fi Emergency Road Services f s Mechanical Work Air Condiiioning Tune-Ups Brakes Compleie Line of Services fi A' , 'es E- in 800 Scenic Highway Lookoui Moun+ain fi. 1 X 'Live and L TH E WATERBED sToRE fy in so Liquidofu, , ioza MCCALLIE Ave. CHATTANO0GA.TENN.37403 PHONEj615f256-3067 W' 3' Good thing take o little longer - -- --f V-I I -I X , . , .6 I sw f: I I I , If O .Z X Q1 -. . N 52 141: E- ' ,,I :,gg,, ly X 2 1:1 fsse' H S I 'J . T' 'Q The e'ght-hour loot Congratulations to the Graduates and Best Wishes to All of You for a Wonderful Future Interstate Life SINCE 7909 INTERSTATE LIFE 81 ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE 37402 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NA'ruoN's STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 if , - f.,,+! fi -I rn -I C K cn 'U 'U I'I l is if In behalf of I'he following s'IudenI's pas? and presenf we Ihanlc God for Covenanl' College: ROBERT STEWART KEITH WARD JEANNIE WARD DENNIS SHAW LARRY BIRCHLER SAMUEL BIRCHLER EARLENE STEWART CHRIST MARK WARD ROBERTA BIRCHLER COLLISON GEORGE BIRCHLER KIM HIGHT DIANE CROSS HIGHT PATRICIA BROWN STIGERS LEILANI HIGHT SHARON HIGHT Granclcofe Reformed Presby+eria n Church nf Coullerville, Illinois ZI43 Nor+h Ballas Road, S+. Louis, Missouri 63I3I CONGRATULATIONS +o all Seniors and +o Covenanl' College on i'rs AccrediI'aI'ion Compliment of I i SWIFT 3, CQ' - 2 , 1 flip . ? MSN- .N N1 5. Happy Valley -YM Er' ALWAYS DOES A BODY G - O- O- D! w ' . . - 4- 4 fn ', I I 1' . , I , . 'R n Delivered Fr xr FRESH! 3Q,1.lo21o,.. 6 IQ? g MILK ANU ICE CHUM 6 me 61. 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'1Th,p,1, , I ...-il WEDDING cAKEs ........' - SWEATSHIRIS T ll 11.4.- FoR ovER zo YEARS - . pjdf, guppuca, g ,-:-..-1: C I + W dd. 5, 5-I-AMQE T -.1--::--'. om e e e m , ---- anld Recepfion 9 Im- - ,'J4l'l8fZdL -jg, v fl' Par+y Needs ,Z I , 1 ' ?.ilNAV3sYmr fi? I' 3307 S. Broad S+. Cha++anooga, Tenn. 265-333: , I TUCK SHOPPE The People Who THE FLORIDA PRESBYTERY OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wishes all l972 graduafes God's besl' for 'rheir fu+ure: F'I'. Wallon Beach - Wes+mins+er Presbyferian Church Iii Win+er Park - Immanuel Evang. Presby+erian Church Lakeland - Covenanl' Presbylerian Church Are lnsuring BeHer Tomorrows . . . Today QTEER 9 Q sf! S' 3 2 '61 5 5 sw 41V Tampa - Calvary Presby+erian Church Pinellas Park - Grace Presbylerian Church Braden+on -- Firsl' Reformed Presbyierian Church I Saraso+a - Fai+h Presby+erian Church N. 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Nuermber- ger Ph.D., and hopes fo affracf ofher Chrisfians who are qualified in psychol- ogy, psychiafry, social work, fesfing, research, and educafion. Evenfually, fhe service hopes fo provide educafion in. counseling procedures fo ofher pro- fessionals, clergymen, and Iaymen who desire advanced or specialized frain- mg. For God I-Iafh nof given us fhe spirif of fear: buf of power, and of love and of a sound mind 2 Timofhy I:7I THE gl-IRISTIAN COUNSELING SERVICE Inc Com pllmenfs Complimenfs o a of a Friend Friend Compllmenfs Complimenfs o a of a Friend Friend QUALITY PRODUCE CO. J , , I II' JI I 42 , 720 Easf I III1 S'rreeI FIRST REFQRMED Cha++anooga, Tennessee pRE5ByTERlAN 265-4139 of 266.41 30 CHURCH LooI:ou+ M'rn., Tenn. 3509 Broad Sfreef Chaiianooga, Tennessee I lt's the real thing. Cglge. QR ev Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottllng Co., Inc.- A Mrs. C. D. Allender Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard O. Armes Glenn L. Arnold J. S. Balinl' Rev. and Mrs. Harry F. BarneH' Mr. Ernes'r E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ChaH'anooga Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Max Belz George Bierce Boesl Thad C. Boroughs Jesse J. Boyd, Jr. William Brandle John W. Buswell Paper and Woodenware Co. F. N. Campbell James Coad, Jr. Norman S. Collins Raymond E. Collins George Copp John G. Crane John P. Daane Rev. and Mrs. Herbur+ DuMon+ Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Erdman Mrs. Jean H. Fearnow Rev. and Mrs. Henry Fiklcer+ Mr. Murray Floyd Mr. R. W. Fol+z Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Forsyche Mr. Kenne+h Garner Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Waller R. Hous+on Mr. Harold L. Hull Mr. S. A. Hurlburl' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff M. lvery George R. Johnson Keni' D. Kehr PATRONS Mr. Roberf P. Krafl' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Fred A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doro'rhy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kramer Truman O. Lancasfer Wins+on Lindley William J. Loclcard D. H. McRae John M. Maffel' Manning F. C. Me+zger Leonard A. Mollenkof Rober'r H. Moon Mor+on J. Daryll New+on C. W. Ozier M. B. Pe+cher Rissmillers Harold Roslcamp William T. Schauer Roberf C. Shoof W. Schuliz George H. Schullz Walfer J. Schwarfz George D. Sinclair Mrs. Ella M. Sponaugle Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sfampfli Donald F. S+an+on Frederick W. Sfarzer Edward S+or'rz LeRoy TenHaken Richard H. Til+on Alber+ Timmer Mrs. Margarel L. Tingen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Vag'r Norman VanDoren George W. Worley ADMINISTRATION Barker, William S. - PhD., MA., BD, Barnes, John - BA, M.A. Barnes, Marion D - Ph.D., A M , B S., LL D Cummer,JohnP -EdD,MS,AB Darling, Don - B.A., MA, B D Graham, Don - B.A., MA, Schmidt, Rudolph F, - M A.T , A B, Steensma, Richard - MS FACULTY FULL TIME Anderson, Charles W - BD., AB. Barker, Nicholas P - Ph D , M A , A B Barker, William S, - Ph,D , M A., A.B,, B D Barnes, Marion D - Ph D , A M , B S , LL,D. Bowman, Walter L - M S , B S. Cantield, John C - Ed D. M Ed, B S. Crosby, James R. - M A.. B A Cummer, John P. - Ed D , M S , AB Dameron, Raymond H. - MS . B S , B D. Donaldson, Charles W - Ph D , B S Fennema, John E - M A , B A Gilchrist, Paul R. - Ph D., B D , BA Hagwood, T Richard - M A , A.B Heller, KarIH -AM,AB,ThM,B.D. KGB Huisman. Gary B - M S , A B Jubin, M Anita - M F A., B M , B.A Keister, Jamieson C - Ph D , M S., B E P Lothers, John E - Ph D . M S , B S MulIer,JohnS,-PhD,MS,BA, BD Nuermberger. Robert M, - Ph D , AB, B D Olney, H Omar-PhD,MS,BS,Th.M Sanderson, JohnW -AM , A,B,STM, BD, DD Schmidt. Coilyn F-Ms, BS , RN, MRE Schmidt, Rudolph F - M A T , A B Slenker, Marilyn K - M S , B A Steensma. Geraldine J - M A . B S Vander Ark, Nelle A - A M , A B Young,J0hnM -ThM,BD,AM,AB,DD FACULTY PART TIME Belz, Joel- AB, M A Krabbendam, Henry - B D , Th M , Th D Keister, Susan H - B S SENIOR ACTIVITIES RODNEY ALEXANDER - Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross-Country 1, 2, Court ot Appeals LAURA ARMES - Tartan 1, 2, tBusiness Statlt, Student Council 3. tSecretary-Treasurerl, Student Judiciary Board 4, Women Resident Hall Council 4, lPresidentl, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1. 2, S M F 1, 2, 3, Chorale 4 PATRICIA ARRIENS - Chorale. Oratorio, Intramurals LOIS BARNES - Drama Club 1, 2, Social Committee 3, Tartan 4 ALLEN BAUER - Pre-Ministerial Club 3, Chorale 3. C.S C 3, Oratorio 3. lntermurals 4, Judo 4 SHARON BELZ - Chorale 1, Tartan 1, Cheerleading 3. Social Committee 3, lChairmanp TIM BELZ CAL BOROUGHS - Resident Hall Council 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 1, tPresidentJ 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C SC 1, Black and Blues 3, Chorale 3, Goll Team 3, Drama Club 2, Bagpipe 2, tBusiness Managerl. Student Judiciary Board 3, Social Committee 2, 4 NANCY BRANDLE - Social Committee 1. 3. Drama Club 1. 3. Social Committee 2. lChairmanl, Judiciary Board 4, Food Committee Chairman 2 DAVID BROWN - Chorale 4, lntermurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, 2 DAVID CANFIELD - String Ouartet 3, 4, Chamber Orchestra 3, 4 JIM COAD - Cross-Country 1, JV Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 4, C S C 2, 3, 4, Junior Class VP, Student Council 3, 4, 3rd Street Club 2 SHARON COLLINS - Chorale, SM F, Music Club, Tartan Staft, Student Council, lntermurals, Resident Hall Council, Oratono LOIS CORDES - Pep Club 1, lntermurals 4, Social Committee Chairman 3, IStudent Councilp 4, tSenior Classl TRIV COURTNEY - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Resident Hall Council 3, 4. Bachman Home 4, Manager lor Soccer and Basketball 2 CRAIG DAVOULAS - Dog Patrol NANCY EDWARDS - Lit Society BILL EVANS - Intramurals 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4 WILLIAM FARR - lntermurals 3, 4, Detention Home 3, 4 BETH HENRY - C S.C 3, 4, S M F 4 DAN HERRON - Soccer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, tRep 5, Executive Pro-Tempore 3, Tartan Sports Editor 2, Black and Blues Band 3. Maranatha 4 CHARLES HOLLIDAY - JV Basketball 1, C S C 1, 2, 3, tChairman 2, 35, 4, S M F 1, 2, Fire Brigade 2, 3, 4, tCh1et 3. 41. Tartan 2. Baseball 3, 4, Bagpipe 4 GEORGE HOPSON - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN I-IORNER - Chorale 1. 4. Cheerleading 1, Black and Blues Band 3 NANCY HULL GENE HUTCHINSON - Pre-Ministerial Club 3, 4, Bachman Home 3 BARBARA INGELSE - Pep Club l, C SC 3, 4, Athlettc Club Committee 4 KEVIN IVERY - Bagpipe 1, 2, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3. 4, JV Basketball 1, Tartan 4, Student Council 4, Track 4 GEORGE JOHNSON - lntermurals 1, 4, Baseball 1, 4 PHIL LANCASTER - Chorale 1, Oratorio 1, Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 2, Judiciary Board 2, 3 tChairmanp, Student Council 3 tvice Presidentl, Literary Magazine 3, R A 4, Proto4MinsteriaI Club 4 GARY LINDLEY - Soccer 1, 2, V P Freshman Class, Student Council 1, 2, Tartan 1, 2, 3, Pres Sophomore Class, C AC, 2, Judiciary Board 2, R A. 3, Bagpipe 3, 4, Pub Board 4 GREG MAFFET - Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 SALLY MARE - Social Committee 1, 2, C.S C 2, 3 PAUL MEINERS - SM F 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S C, 1, Chorale 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2. 4, Madrigals 2, 3, Black and Blues Band 2, 3, P W Administration 3, 4, Pro-to-Ministerial Club 4 BARRY MCWILLIAMS - SMF, 1, 2, 3, 4, Proto'Minlsterial Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, lntermurals 1, Earth Day Committee 2 BARBARA MOGINOT - Tartan 3, Student Council Sec. 4, Oratorio 1, 2. 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee 3 PETER MOLLENKOF - C A C Q Social Committee. lntermurals, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe, Tartan, tAwarded Title ol Mr Dynamic by Students and Facultyl DAVID MOON - Chorale 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Proto-Ministerial Club 3, 4, C S C 3, 4 BETH MOORE - Oratorlo, Pub Board, Lit Magazine, Resident Hall Representative GEORGE MOORE - Intramurals, Football. Wrestling, Tennis, Horseshoes, Student Manager ol the Blink RANDY NABORS - Chorale 2, Drama Club 2, Bagpipe 3, Soccer 4, Drama Club 4, Bagpipe 4, Third St 2.3, 4 CATHY NEILSON - Girl Scout Troop Assistant, Babysitting Committee PAT NYENHUIS FIKKERT - Bachman Home, Black and Blues Band, Third Sl . Madrigals, Pep-Band JEANNE PEALE - Oratorio 1, 2, Drama Club 1 JIM PEALE - C SC 1, 2, 3, V,P Sophomore Class, Cross- Country 2, 3, 4 STAN PETERS - Tartan, S M F ROB RAYBURN - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan 1, CSC 1, lntermurals 1, 2, Social Committee 1, CAC 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4 tPresidentl, Bagpipe 3 PAT REILLY - C A C 2, Chapel Committee 4, Pub Board 3, Tartan 2, 3, Bagpipe 3, Sec -Treas Senior Class, C SC 2: D R 3, 4 BILL SCHULTZ - Soccer 1, lntermurals 1, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 3, 4, Junior V P and Sec -Treas , D R 4 MARY SCHUM - Chorale 1, 2, lntermurals 1, Drama Club 2, Lit Magazine 3, Bagpipe 3, 4, Tartan 4 SUE SHARPE - Tanan 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, C.S,C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Sec -Treas 3, Social Committee 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Intramurals 4 ELEANOR SOLTAU - Pep Club President, Judiciary Board, Student Council, Social Committee, Residence Hall Council, Intramurals, R A , Black and Blues Band, Pep Band, Chorale LINDA SPOONER - Bagpipe 1, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, C A C 2, Drama Club 2, Sabbath Day Observance Committee, Special Foods Committee DAVID STANTON - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice President, SJ B. Chairman 4, C SC 2, 3, Bagpipe 2 SUSAN STEINERT - C SC 1, 2, S M F. 1,2 ROD STORTZ - lntermurals 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, Baseball 4, Bagpipe 2, Senior Class President, Student Council 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Drama Club 4 PRISCILLA STROM - SMF. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Food Committee 3, Community Chorus, Third Street 1, 2, 3 VIRGINIA STROM - Oratono Chorus, Bagpipe 2, Tartan 3, 4, Residence Hall Council 3, 4, S.M F 2, 3, R.A 4 BRUCE TILTON - Social Committee, Bagpipe, Tartan, Baseball Captain and Basketball Captain, C AC Chairman, Student Council, Pub Board JAMES WARD - Social Committee 1, Tartan 3, Lit. Magazine 2, Chorale 2, 3, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Lit. Society 2, 3, Black and Blues Band 2, 3, Maranatha 4 STEVE YOUNG - Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Committee 3, Student Council 4, Senior V P 3 lntermurals 4, Executive Pro-Tempore 4 STUDENTS ALESSI, JUDIE Lodi, New Jersey ALEXANDER, RODNEY Newark, New Jersey ALLEN, DONALD Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania ALLENDER. CLAUDIA Hopewell, Virginia ALTA, BARBARA Birmingham, Alabama AMES. CATINA Fairfax, Virginia ANDERSEN, MARY Waterlort, New York ANDERSON, BARBARA Falrlax, Virginia ANDERSON, DONALD Chester, New Jersey ANDERSON, EDITH Bristol, Tennessee ANDERSON, JUDITH Falrlax, Virginia ARENTSEN. JOHN Cedar Grove, Wisconsin ARMES, ESTHER Muruu, Kenya ARMES, LAURA Kenya, East Alrica ARMES, J MAX Saint Louis, Missouri ARNOLD, ELOISE Harriman, Tennessee ARNOLD. JUDITH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ARRIENS, KRISTINE Oostburg, Wisconsin ARRIENS, PATRICIA Oostburg, Wisconstn ASLAKSON, SHERRI West Chester, Pennsylvania AUEL, EILEEN Pompano Beach, Florida BAER, PATTY Chiapas, Mexico BAKER, DOROTHY Timonium, Maryland BAKER, GAYLE Pearl River, New York BAKER, LOUISE Timonium, Maryland BALINT, DON Montgomery, Alabama BARKER, WILLIAM Saint Louis, Missouri BARNETT, STEPHEN Charleston, West Virginia BARNES, LOIS Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BARNES, LONNIE Burlington, North Carolina BARRES, DEBRA Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BAUER, ALLEN Lehighton, Pennsylvania BEATENBOUGH, SUSAN Mendhame, New Jersey BEEBE, DONALD Media, Pennsylvania BELL, LURA Lake Hamilton, Florida BELZ, NATHANIEL Walker, Iowa BELZ, SHARON Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BELZ, TIM Lookout Mountain, Tennessee BENKENDORF, DONALD Ouarryville, Pennsylvania BIERCE, BARBARA Stratlord, New Jersey BLACK, CYNTHIA Las Cruces, New Mexico BLACK, LUCY Las Cruces, New Mexico BLACK, LYNN Las Cruces, New Mexico BLACK, NAOMI Moscow, Pennsylvania BLOMOUIST, BETH New Castle, Delaware BOALS, BARRY Memphis, Tennessee BOESL, JANET Baltimore, Maryland BOROUGHS, CAL Greenville, South Carolina BOUGHAMER, JOYCE Verona, Pennsylvania BOYD, EMILY Annapolis, Maryland BRAGDON, ELIZABETH Wilmington, Delaware BRANDLE, NANCY Holland, Pennsylvania BRAUER, ELLWOOD Brookpark, Ohio BRAUNIUS, HELEN Hawthorne, New Jersey BROWN. ANNE Statesvllle, North Carolina BROWNE, DAVID Tampa, Florida BROWNE, RICHARD Trenton, New Jersey BUSWELL, ELIZABETH Saint Louis, Missouri BYRNE. ROBERT Fort Lauderdale, Florida CAMPBELL, NEILL San Diego, Calllornia CANFIELD, DAVID Lookout Mountain, Tennessee CANFIELD, SHARON Lookout Mountain, Tennessee CARLSON, ELAINE Gillord, Connecticut COAD, JIM Due West, South Carolina COAD, JAC Due West, South Carolina COLEMAN, BARRY Flanders, New Jersey COLEMAN, ROBERT Flanders, New Jersey COLIAS, DAVID Siml, Calllornia COLLINS, CHRIS Saint Louis, Missouri COLLINS, SHARON Delanson, New York CORDES, JON Wilmington, Delaware CORDES, LOIS 06 Wilmington, Delaware COPP, KATI-IRYN Del Rio, Tennessee COUNTS, KENNETH Montgomery, Alabama COURTNEY, TRIV Gladwyne, Pennsylvania CRANE, DICK Newburg, New York CRAWFORD, DAVID Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CRAWFORD, LaVONNE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CROSS, JAN Wilmington, Delaware CROSS, PETER Lookout Mountain, Tennessee CRUISE, JANET Prospectvllle, Pennsylvania DAANE, PHIL Oostburg, Wisconsin DAMERON, BETH Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DAVIS, DIANE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DAVIS, STEVEN Newark, New Jersey DAVOULAS, CRAIG Lookout Mountain, Tennessee De SABLA, LOUIS Silver Springs, Maryland De TROYE, BETH Oostburg, Wisconsin DICK, FAYE Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr PIETRE, DENNIS Saint Louis, Missouri DOOM, LLJCINDA Fort Lauderdale, Florida DULL, KEN Ouarryville, Pennsylvania Du MONT, DAVID Chicago, Illinois Du MONT, JOHN Chicago, Illinois EAST, BEVERLY Fort Lauderdale, Florida EASTBURN, ANNE Newark, Delaware EDEL, ANDREW Jacksonville, Florida EDISON, LAWRENCE Saint Louis, Missouri EDWARDS, NANCY Hopewell, Virginia ELLIOT, BETH Garden Grove, California ELLIOT, NANCY Garden Grove, California ELLIS, DOUG Smyrna, Georgia ELMER, CATHY Fort Lauderdale, Florida ERDMAN, KATE Princeton, New York ETTINGER, WILLARD Emmaus, Pennsylvania EVANS, BILL Sarasota, Florida EVERS, NANCY Plantation, Florida FALCON, WARREN Greenville, South Carolina FARR, WILLIAM Birmingham, Alabama EEARNOW, DANIEL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee FENNEMA, NANCY Eastndge, Tennessee FIKKERT, PAT Oostburg, Wisconsin FIKKERT, STEPHEN Cedar Grove, Wisconsin FLETCHER, SANDI Lansdale, Pennsylvania FLOWERS, CATHRYN Colorado Springs, Colorado FLOYD, BILL Reymondville, Texas FOLTZ LINDA Fort Lauderdale, Florida FOXWELL, LINDA Tokyo, Japan FREEBORN, WILLIAM Media, Pennsylvania FREEMAN, BARRY Tuscaloosa, Alabama FRENCH, JAN Huntington Woods, Michigan FRYE, SUSAN Charlottsville, South Carolina FULGHAM, CINDr Memphis, Tennessee GARNER, KEN Chattanooga, Tennessee GASTON, MARIANNE Everett Washington GIBSON. PATRICIA Annapolrs, Maryland GOLDTI-IWAITE, JOHN Clearwater Beach, Florida GOODNER, GRETCHEN Montgomery, Alabama GRADY, JOHN Boonton, New Jersey GRONEWOLD, GIANA Puyallup, Washington GROVER, DEBBIE Trenton, New Jersey GULRICH, KATE Mohwah, New Jersey GUNN, DAVIS Dublin, Virginia HALL, PAUL Newburgh, New York HAGEDORN, DICK Midland Park, New Jersey HAMMOND, JOHN Atlanta, Georgia HANKINS, CARL Cedar Blutts, Virginia HARGROVE, BILL Huntsville, Alabama HARLEY, JOHN Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela HARRIS, CHARLES Chattanooga, Tennessee HARRISON, CATHY Chattanooga, Tennessee HARRISON, SHIRLEY Atlanta, Georgia HASTINGS, DEBORAH Memphis, Tennessee HAWLEY, DRUCIE Indianapolis, Indiana HAYS, JERRY Chattanooga, Tennessee HEFT, MICHAEL Manhattan Beach, California HENRY, BETH Stilwell, Oklahoma HENRY, DOTTI Stilwell, Oklahoma HERNANDEZ, STEVE San Francisco, California HERRON, DAN Harriman, Tennessee HIGHT, LEILANI Coulterville, Illinois HIGHT, SHARON Coulterville, Illinois HOLLER, MARK Manhattan Beach, California HOLLIDAY, CHARLES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HOLLIDAY, KATHERINE Ptttsburgh, Pennsylvania HONBARGER, JOHN Mount Holly, New Jersey HOPSON, CRAIG Newtown Square, Pennsylvania HOPSON, GEORGE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee HORNER, KAREN Cherry Hill, New Jersey HOUSTON, WALTER Memphis, Tennessee HOWELL, JUDY Chattanooga, Tennessee HOWELL, KEN Tampa, Florida HUDSON, MARKETTA Millington, Tennessee HULL, NANCY North Agusta, South Carolina HUNT, RUSTI Cleveland, Tennessee HURLBERT, BRENDA Fort Lauderdale, Florida HURLBERT, STEVE Atlanta, Georgia HUTCHINSON, GENE Starr, South Carolina INGELSE, BARBARA Oostburg, Wisconsin INGELSE, BEV Oostburg, Wisconsin IVERY, KEVIN New Castle, Delaware JENNINGS, EDWARD Pensacola, Florida JERRELL, ANN Vineland, New Jersey JOHNSON, GEORGE Joppa, Maryland JOHNSON, KATHLEEN Montgomery, Alabama JOHNSON, PRISCILLA Ellsworth, Wisconsin JOHNSON, REBECCA Joppa, Maryland JOHNSTON, ANTHONY Fort Lauderdale, Florida JONES, TRAVIS Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH, ALAN Melian, Vtrginia KAUFMANN, ALAN Huntsville, Alabama KELLER, JOAN Tampa, Florida KELLOGG, DEBORAH San Diego, Calrtornia KERSTETTER, DEBORAH Vernon, Connecticut KINCH, BRUCE San Jose, California KING, LAWRENCE Fort Lauderdale, Florida KING, NIKKI Sarasota, Florida KISSELL, JUDY Atlanta, Georgia KLETZING, GREGORY Saltordville, Pennsylvania KNIGHT, BILL Deerfield Beach, Florida KNIGHTON, KEN King ol Prussia, Pennsylvania KRAFT, THOMAS Wilmington, Delaware KRAMER, BRUCE Colorado Springs, Colorado LACY, EDITH Ashville, North Carolina LACY, RUFUS Ashville, North Carolina LAKE, LEONARD Las Cruces, New Mexico LANCASTER, PHIL Baltimore, Maryland LAUDERDALE, DAVID Atlanta, Georgia LAUDERDALE, GEORGE Atlanta, Georgia LAUDERDALE, LOIS Atlanta, Georgia LAWTON, STEPHEN Santa Barbara, California LAWTON, THOMAS Santa Barbara, California LEMON, JERRY Flint, Michigan LENKER, LYNN Ideal, South Dakota LEONARD, ANNA MAY Colorado Springs, Colorado LESONDAK, JOHN San Francisco, Calitornia LESTER, HAROLD Chattanooga, Tennessee LINDLEY, GARY Lookout Mountain, Tennessee LINDLEY, JOAN Saint Louis, Missouri LOCKARD, MARY JANE Cheltenham, Pennsylvania LOGSDON, GAIL Silver Springs, Maryland LONG, JOYCE Houlton, Maine LONGACRE, STEPHEN Santa Anna, California LYKINS, JAY Dallas, Texas Mac GREGOR, JOHN Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Mac GREGOR, THOMAS Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Mac NAIR, MIRIAM Saint Louis, Missouri MAFFET, CHRIS Newton Square, Pennsylvania MAFFET, GREG Newton Square, Pennsylvania MAHLOW, LIZ Annapolis, Maryland MALONE, TIM Walker, Iowa MANNING, CATHERINE Jackson, Tennessee MARCANO, TONY Fort Lauderdale, Florida MARE, SALLY Saint Louis, Missouri MARTIN, SCOTT Newark, Delaware IVIASIH, YUSOF North State ot India MAYNARD, PAUL Colorado Springs, Colorado MAYS, ROD MCCALL, WILLIAM Greenville, South Carolina McCRONE, LINDA Annapolis, Maryland McKAY, JOHN Lookout Mountain, Tennessee MCKEAN, SUSAN Kearney, Nebraska McKOY, COLLEEN Pensacola, Florida McNElLL, PAM Geneva, Switzerland McRAE, NOREEN Hatboro, Pennsylvania MCRAE, YVONNE Newark, New Jersey MCWILLIAMS, BARRY Holyoke, Colorado MEINERS, JO Las Cruces, New Mexico MEINERS, PAUL Las Cruces, New Mexico METZGER, RUTH Livingston, New Jersey MILLER, JANIE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee MILLER, STEVE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee MOGINOT, BARBARA Alton, Illinois MOLLENKOF, PETER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MOLLENKOF, STEVE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MOON, DAVID Las Cruces, New Mexico MOORE, BETH Hopewell, Virginia MOORE, GEORGE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee MORAN, PHILLIP Beverly, Massachusetts MORRIS, PAUL Lookout Mountain, Tennessee MORTON, DANIEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MORTON, DAVID Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MOSER, PAUL Broomall, Pennsylvania MUECKE, JAMES Knoxville, Tennessee MULLEN, NANCY Newark, Delaware MURPHY, PAM Shawano, Wisconsin MUSTOE, LINDA King of Prussia, Pennsylvania NABORS, DEBRA Newark, New Jersey NABORS, RANDY Chattanooga, Tennessee NAPPIER, JEFF Kirkwood, Missouri NEAL, CHARLES Germantown, Tennessee NEILSON, CATHY Lynbrook, New York NELSON, PENNY Hialeah, Florida NELSON, SHIRLEY Annapolis, Maryland NEWTON, GINGER Atlanta, Georgia NOE, MARGARET Walker, Iowa NOTARO, TOM Easton, Pennsylvania OTTESON, JULIE Saint Petersburg, Florida OZIER, MARGARET Memphis, Tennessee PARKER, JOHN Decatur, Alabama PARKER, REBECCA Memphis, Tennessee PATAPOFF, JOY San Jose, California PAULSON, JOHN Apex, North Carolina PAYNE, MARY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PEALE, JEANNE Beaver, Pennsylvania PEALS, JIM Tylersport, Pennsylvania PEELER, CINDY Harleysville, Pennsylvania PENDERGRASS, HAL Baltimore, Maryland PERSON, LINDA Phillipsburg, New Jersey PETCHER, DONALD Huntsville, Alabama PETERS, BECKY Elgin, Illinois PETERS, STAN Lookout Mountain, Tennessee PETTIT, VIRGINIA Albion, New York PHILLIPS, KIRK Wilmington, Delaware PORCELLA, META Coralville, Iowa POTOKA, GERALD Levittown, Pennsylvania POWERS, MARVIN Lancaster, Pennsylvania POWERS, REBECCA Norfolk, Virginia PRUITT, DAN Lookout Mountain, Tennessee RAINES, JOHNNY Las Cruces. New Mexico RALSTON, PATRICIA Waverly, Iowa RAYBURN, ROB Creve Coeur, Missouri REECE, JOHN Macon, Georgia REEDER, IKE Charlotte, North Carolina REILLY, PAT Newark, Delaware REYNOLDS, MARY KAY Gardena, California RICHARDSON, KEN Elgin, Illinois RISSMILLER, DAVE Harleysville, Pennsylvania ROBINSON, CYNTHIA Newark, Delaware ROBSON, GORDON Pompano Beach, Florida ROHM, DOUG Fort Lauderdale, Florida ROMAN, CAROL Pompano Beach, Florida ROSKAMP, JANE Cedar Falls, Iowa ROWLAND, SUSAN Miami, Florida RYNEARSON, ARLENE Waukegan, Illinois SADVARI, KARL Chester, Pennsylvania SAIENNI, ANTHONY Bristol, Pennsylvania SCHUAER, AUTUMN Englishtown, New Jersey SCHELLING, KAREN Hopatcong, New Jersey SCHMIDT, ROBERT Fort Lauderdale, Florida SCHOOF, STEVEN Martinsburg, West Virginia SCHRADER, CATHY Salisbury Milles, New York SCHULERT, JEAN Nashville, Tennessee SCHULTZ, BILL Rock Hill, South Carolina SCHUM, MARY ROSSville, Georgia SCHWAB, LINDA Fort Lauderdale, Florida SCHWARTZ, SUSAN Allentown, Pennsylvania SHARPE, SUE Memphis, Tennessee SHAW, ANDREW Elgin, Illinois SHAW, PETER Elgin, Illinois SHAW, SUSAN Raleigh, North Carolina SHEPARD. JACK Bridgeton, Missouri SHEPARD, SHARON Hamben, Connecticut SHOLAR, HANK Greensboro, North Carolina SICKENBERGER, WILLIAM Kittanning, Pennsylvania SILBURN, JANET Worcester, New York SIMMONS, LEA Waterloo, Illinois SIMPSON, JOHN Miami, Florida SINCLAIR, CAFIOLYN Drexelhill, Pennsylvania SLUIS, GORDON Wyckoff, New Jersey SLUIS, STEVEN Wyckoff, New Jersey SMITH, ROSI Colorado Springs, Colorado SOLTAU, ELEANOR Richardson, Texas SOLTAU, SUE Tokyo, Japan SOUCHEK, VALERIE Northfield, Illinois SPONAUGLE, ROGER San Francisco, California SPOONER, LINDA Miami, Florida STAMPFLI, SUSAN Santa Clara, California STANLEY, ERNEST Bellsville, Pennsylvania STANTON, DAVID Oostburg, Wisconsin STANTON, ERIC Oostburg, Wisconsin STARZER, CAROLE Holmdal, New Jersey STEELE, SUSAN Broomall, Pennsylvania STEINERT, SUSAN Durham, North Carolina STENGELE, CAROL Allentown, Pennsylvania STEWART, DARRELL Trenton, New Jersey STIGERS, BECKY Saint Louis, Missouri STORTZ, ROD Collegeville, Pennsylvania STROM, PRISCILLA Floorkee U P , India STROM, VIRGINIA Roorkee U P., India STRUWE, BARBARA Levittown, Pennsylvania STRUWE, LOIS Levittown, Pennsylvania SWETNAM, ANN Belvidere, New Jersey TALLEY, JEFFERY Glenside, Pennsylvania TALLEY, PAUL Glenside, Pennsylvania TAYLOR, ALISON Mussoorie, India TAYLOR, JOHN Harminie, Pennsylvania TAYLOR, J DENNIS High Springs, Florida TAYLOR, FRED Landour, India TEN HAKEN, SANDRA Oostburg, Wisconsin THEUNE, DAVID Oostburg, Wisconsin THIESSEN, BETH Kobe, Japan THOMPSON, THEA Wilmington, Delaware TILTON, BRUCE Maple Glen, Pennsylvania TIMMER, BARBARA Fort Lauderdale, Florida TRAN, KIM Saigon, South Viet Nam TRAN, LOI Saigon, South Viet Nam TRIM, CAROL Rochester, New York TRIMIEW, OLIVER Newark, New Jersey UNDERWOOD, BYRON Cousetta, Georgia VAGT, PRUDENCE Owatonna, Minnesota VANDEWATER, DENNIS Ames, Iowa VAN DOREN, CATHY Trenton, New Jersey VAN GORKOM, MARY SUE San Jose, California VAN WECHEL, BECKY Seattle, Washington VOLLBRACHT, SANDRA Colorado Springs, Colorado VOLPITTO, PAUL Fort Lauderdale, Florida VREELAND, WARREN Baldwin, New York WALDECKER, SHARON Largo, Florida WALLIS, DEBORAH Saint Louis, Missouri WALSTRUM. DENNIS Newark, Delaware WARD, JAMES Irwin, Pennsylvania WATTS, GAYLE Newark, Delaware WENTLING, DEBORAH Wilmington, Delaware WILDEMAN, JIM Lemmon, South Dakota WILLCOX, SARAH Newark, New Jersey WILLIAMS, SARAH Washington, D C WILSON, MARK San Mateo, California WING, BILL Savannah, Georgia WITHINGTON, DOUG Lookout Mountain, Tennessee WITTMAN, ANN Bowie, Maryland WOOD, WENDY Dvanesburg, New York WOLLERY, DAN Chesapeake, Virginia WORLEY, GARY Bolivar, Tennessee WYATT, ANGELA Portland, Oregon WYCOFF, DALE Chatsworth, Georgia YORK, CAROL Villa Park, California YOUNG, BRUCE San Francisco, California YOUNG, PETER Lookout Mountain, Tennessee YOUNG, STEVE Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ZORN, GAIL Perkasie, Pennsylvania 167 1 168 .3 DI Creating a yearbook for God is a learning experience for the entire staff, and offers a tremen- dous opportunity for growth in our Lord. This is particularly true for the editor - I personally learned much about patience, endurance, and putting my trust in God, and l'm sure other mem- bers of the staff could say the same. CFor an example, the business manager and I were con- cerned about funds for the book. We prayed, especially as we sent out requests for five and ten dollar contributions. Our very first answer was a check for over 5300.3 l'm confident that our books will balance in spite of our financial incompetence, thanks to the Lord! CPhil. 4:65. This book is a product of the work of many different children of God, and I praise Him that . . neither the one who plants nor the one who waters is anything, but God who causes the growth CI Cor. 3:73. Without each chiId's contribution, and without the Lord's help to each of us, this book would not be what it is. However, what it actually is is secondary to how it came about, and I pray that the entire staff learned as much from God during its production as l did. ln conclusion, we gratefully acknowledge the Lockman Foundation for permission to quote from the New American Standard Bible on pages 9, 13, 67, 86, and 89. - the editor all N Q u ,,. I 1: ',', M K 1 . t - fic' 'ft-. I-'S' ff Ll' ' ' I. , iff n 'sf