Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

, l . 1' I ! a 3 . I , A I in It , ff 5, M g, , 1975 TARTAN Covenont College Lookout Mountain Tennessee Sing to the Lord, all the earth! W 1 - 0 J Wg A, - r , Come see the glorious things God has done 'X ,,.. X K . 4 1. Nm, ,io -ri-i H ,L fl ri o Miiiihsf,L , o gifs. l 'A' ,X 9 What marvelous miracles happen ta His peaple! V 1 ' , V ... .36 -. V 5 -. 1 5,1 J . K 'Kc x X' 9 ' . .4 :gulf -nl' tw Q1 X V31-zz. '11 lll as .f l Q In the farthest oorners of the earth the glorious aots of God shall startle everyone. WN! ,' I jx. ,T - N vxr-:efw .- ,-x- - .. ww . K --,xxyffk qnsirieflrr , X . ' ,Q.j'.x .' C-f X ' - ' , '-as ,gg 'X 'X - '1 1-4' Dj. ' M- - ., NX. X A 'LF ,, N, N4 ,I A 'SP -xXf.i-.-1'7'. L. J Q X -. P - ' 1-, -abbxifz-FFQ 'Q 'tif-5-g R V. I -. ' if, asf qty N X X , xg, .Q .rust . . xl V ' .9 .Q. 4 - 'Ks.'SK. .-Q. gif, V ,Al 5. :N .gg Q-A - , 'j' I 'Q..55E:::3,Q,, , 102' 1 rx P ' - ,Isp 1' ' if -9?'r1-are Cx --f.'i fs-:N V . , V- M. N '- L- ,V M . ' , -V-1 ,-.1 ,Q!T3,' Qw:Q 1 W ' QXXA-. 13251. '-'fi ff-V!-!i ?N'3'1I'g - 2. 'V ,-L . --,'7'. LZQL.. B rglimzig .-4 xx 1 ,x 'K' 3.0 ina...-.a. 1'-.. 'T -rf.ff:- fe X -'SQ ' -gf?-.43 W 4,4 . ssiaifs 57353: ' , ,u ?,f1.is 'IE X Mf ',',' T ' , '??eii2i?f t f'z-ii' -x 5 'ce n 2 'Q 1 Q.. 'f'- ' f trims , t sm 4-., All the world shouts for joy and sings! - :L fl ,il 5 Qi Let the heavens be glad the earth rejoice 6 Wi '41 'lljyg s ,, 1 Q ' N31 1 , '?f':1 Y', 'K 1 . -1,15 I. '.- . f ,. - sr,-+21 D ff-1+ ,uTffQ Y 'S Y' 5 ig-vi . , J! ,.-51,3 2 ai 1 5 f 2Q53'74:? N13 L? 'F' , ii Eff f'f k.'f -if I,-:ji lf?'33 'r a :W NAA . 3 v,, , .N-R., -I 'IL 'Q Lt 1, s.Y41':1 '-9 5 - , Q: -1 'L W i . 4. .El 'I-'fi-i-.: fit. .L Q3 Ac: P 'Z - -Bf. if . .pf-'f .ww- ff' I ' f 1 ' Q '-374 A ml5s lp :,'jg,5,- '-21'-13' '41 -t 4122 -' 1-if vary. ,-,,.. -, sa 1 'aff-54' was R' . L. 2: 1 .. z an Q Q Q Q t B I I O W , f hves m HIS hands, -A and He holds our 6 f' 1 fu xx. .1 - N 0 1- f 4 v s ! 5 , . -1n,'k X 'Av 1 in Q 1 ' '2s..ff'f5f 5 'hu' ws 1 4 rN-ikfk if i . gv K , IP. . A ,Y Q 4 .gs Qi' 44, V p r Al 4 N Y Q 1 I x x KK ,. .' Let the trees of the 3 N , A4 . . ' Yi ' 5 -A ' ki . , forest rustle w1th prcuse. , + Q , aj . , A M V .,q , ,,,,,.w Q ' V ,bf 'i ' Q 2 'rp nthxmqs' .N Q, 7, , I , n X V, 6. ,. I ,j X. . 2' QM..-U 1' Q .P 'Aa L , T - 4 xt 4 'Z s I ,V , 'fi 155.5 . - v , JJ - 'H ' 4 ff i-J STI ,., , . -7 Q Q, ff. v- ' gb, 3 '.., . .1 .T H H 1 0 ,1,,.Lt.vxq,X'Q,'N1hf?'lsfi 1 T P C, F ,JK Q-M-f , : ' ' V K V v 1Wf:T7'fg :+L 1, f 4 A A -s- . - w-X' '. 4 . au Q- 8 HQA? , 4 In I .,.,:,,aW, 3, , wr.. 1 v.,.v.,5 , ' X -W 1 ii ,,,, f E 'ii i . It X, Q ,-:gm X , . i V 32' ' ,J In ,Z-V ,Xe bb, , , , A . H R- r , v gf Maw? -V .Y . 24 ,Y L . 1 . -: . . X. Q 1 'Z ,J Q 5 -Ag. 4 it V' 5 -:r5j'.I , V '11 . af 4- 1 , ' A' b ,, . - 1 f ' ' V . . x N ., , . ,iv , Ya . ' I in Z , R , 1 Wil , ' 2: ' w ,,4 Q, . N ' , C Q ' 1 ,Q , V ? ' .-mv: ' , was V J . wif 1 . 'Ffa' wg. ,, T411-' . ,, 5 ,gg , 3 . 'J' , ,' W i ,. A - if t- . Ar-N , 15 ,A , , , ,K 3 , X. J, 't, 5 'W X v 51 X 4, 55191 2-S 2. Kg' , wa ,QQ I Let the eorth ond oll those living on it shout, Glory to the Lord! mv- A' - ' 1 5. , A 1 K Q , , - X N '.,, -. W X 'yy ,K Y - ,. -www , .M ,, ,r X we - , - A If xv - . , ' , x 'Wang W fer., ,. ,AN W .. M - ,,,, X , 1 A W X , 3 , .1 f ..m , ' E, it 5 - y ' -45163 Mon 'I' ga , , 5 . 'r f ' '..' ' ' 4' ,109 - .v,Q 'wj,,,x -X V 1 , ' fag, -1 5 PM a ' ' . l 'i'U?'.lw A wx h f . 'kfff -' ' ' -, fi! f If1if5.xg,..i'.w.FtffM f 5 ' ' 9, N lwivsyxjk Xxymwwmnx My :J , , ,i.lg'.,?v A 1.-,Shia 5 i' , iki vi V' - qi +x Q gave ,. I We-..,,f'7 nIm .f ti, 'f If 'Q . ,ANL 'VE ff W 41-4- 4' ,A QEQ1' , w..z.N , ,,,, . 1... tvs' . Q v, Us .. Q .wr J, I r ,L I T f--,,ss.f,-,.-mi, ig -'1 xl I I ,. 'sw' is Let the Waves clap their hands in glee, and the hills sing their songs of joy before the Lord. 4' 11 AE .Y Li P .. :Aw id 5 1. is--'f in .. 3 -vat .gf 3' N .1 ,. .i tw QA- .r Mn l.gL1,.!L, - - ' 1' 7' 'SPE '. , 4 . x -- --,K-.nr 9, -. 'A ':: J-. ,, f. we - IW' t, 31. -!,w,f,2l.'v:' 1. rg.. gigs? --,,?'r.g?'.','- ,. FV?-'19? 1Lm' I Vx, '-r . 4' . .Ugg 1. Ui' I. L' 1-V -. ray' ,Y,. -sm-f 1-. fZ'f . ' - Fw . -'lah inn! He sends the snow inoll its lovely whiteness, ond sootters the frost upon the ground. Q . .X my AH -1 3 1, W1 Q A - Qu! ' M... fwf,,,:fg,gz?L 14 , .. - -W ' vnu. 4 A ff, ,A 'mn 'W ' -A sal., ' 4' 'v V 3 'Y gh vw: ,Q -1.-51 VJ' ff , 'Kar J? as Wt, f. r,,..f7' L.. 'ff 19 L Lv ,'?, ., v.,,,, if ' i . ,M , fi- xifiif 'A 4 113 , W .,' .fig .x ' ,W 1,.,., 43,1 , -fQQs.ii' 4 -4, nfl . : , Q -L , f . 1 'ml 1 , ..f3.,,,f.f, tklfw : X. ...fu r-. X -4.355 x AW. -, H F I I lg Let f1re and hcul, snow, ruin, wind, and weather, all obey. Kg ' if . 3 . 5 'X qi m- -13 T. -r- i i i The whale earth has seen Gad's salvation of His people. That is why the earth breaks out in praise to Gad, and sings for utter jay! 14 Oh, give thanks to the God of heaven, for His loving- kindness Continues forever. 2.21, A -ff S, X ' S - . J 46 , la .. N5 -Qa- Shout with joy before the Lord, O earth! Praise Him for His mighty acts. Praise His unequaled greatness. Leteverything alive give praises to the Lord! YOU praise Him! Hallelujah! Psalms The idealism that characterizes a college commu- nity is not wholly the fault of youthful students. The fact that some of our tutors have huge ideals in their disciplines causes us to be idealistic. Geraldine Steensma is a practical idealist in edu- cation. She dreams of teachers who are dedicated, whole Christians. She utters words like steward- ship and reconciliation with a pronounced vi- sion-enough so to influence many professional teachers who have graduated from Covenant Col- lege. She innovates-relentlessly suggesting fresh methods of educating. Our loss will be great as she leaves the college. We recognize that in our dedication of the Tartan to Geraldine Steensma. get 4 4,-of X, 18 z ' To offer gratitude to a distinguished man is not easy. To recognize his large authorship and his vast reputation as a Christian scholar is not enough it seems. Dr. Gordon Haddon Clark came to us with far more. He donated a huge intelleet to our sometimes anti-intellectual classrooms. He embarrassed us time and again into thinking. His hoary head de- manded that we listen with respect. It was a gift, and we are thankful. 19 igerian rt Exhibit Adding beauty and cultural enrichment to our library, the Nigerian art show in September was visited by the student body in general. While the majority of students appreciated the aesthetic touch of the art, a number took advantage of the opportunity to learn of its cultural aspects, On September the 17th. Saida Na'Allah conducted a tour of the art show. It was enlightening in a number of areas, one being that these were articles of everyday use that expressed the individuality of the creator. Also of in- terest was the fact that the art was produced by Islamic peoples. Because of a religious taboo against representa- tional art, they use only abstract designs. Every article, from the pottery to the woven cloth, was a superb mixture of art and culture. This was realized by a few. but enjoyed by many. y ., 20 1 ' fat Q . ,Q . K lj Q N .W 'Mg . Q5 f, 531251 K its s s - its mn.i,..,, f. vw-Q-art .P 1, ,tl ., . a ' ie.'?.'.t wi i ssiti 11? t X at ' 'sa t 3X 1 T R 1 , ,Q ...L .. if J' A l , J A' sk , i 4 1' -. kt 1 C1 C -f-4 'I'-9 CU vit -I-4 .Q Iubilation was a first. In the midst of the April rush, some pegboards were neatly constructed in the lobby, and a day later they were covered with the community's work in oil, drawing, wa- ter, and photography. Music, poetry, and short stories were also scrutinized. For the rest of the week, special guest lecturers in the arts were our visitors. It was a first because Covenant's art- ists had never conglomerated to dis- play their work. Now they have, and it confirmed the novel idea for years to come. 5 r+ Dameron And Iones They are not professional comedians. But that is not to suggest that they lack a sense of humor. They are funny-especially together. Perhaps their act succeeds as often as it does because they are not professional comedians. They could be. but the fact that a preacher and a physics professor can gently pick apart the foibles of our small collegiate circle, sing. and draw a laugh, make Dameron and jones a tra- ditional hright spot. in -'f-1-M, hvvm4.,,L M A 22 Q -, , x A I , .. Q s!.l arsity gvvv,L , QV' 3. ' , I ,x ' .1 5 k-M, It V W, , n , ,Q ff. I V , my ,. , , if Mg' .,.,' ,,,,Hg ., Q.. ?,.,,M,h ' K 'V '3m- , 15'-.1.Fm2 ' -:' w,,'f' 1:1 sf? w. H 5.75 K.. 2, ,,9?',' F .JA1 ,l .vo fa ., '- ,. .fx Q,-N y x, 'x -h ,1- +, 1 xv:-U i-X Vg . ' 5 Cn . '57 MT 'fl ,r fi v -fu 1 gh. W . iz., ,. , , ,I ' ' ' 'i tx - ng-, A ' . ', Avg, ,E 'dr 4o'lu.Q,.. --1 ' '1' '-154 A ,R I Q ,u ,nw Soccer : . ,Av . ff - -. ff: l., me-Ps P y af. f 4 w- i - - . t What makes a good season? Is it an 8-3-3 win- loss record, an upset win over Rollins, a nationally ranked team, and a berth in the NAIA Tournament? The good of soccer in the fall of 1974 was much more. For the player, it was pushing the ground away from him during calesthenics and having a d f d d el n r'1e's stain on his smu ge o re mu ant gree g is . . white shorts. For the fan, it's the joy of a right wing learning to be graceful, booming full-backs, a mar- velous goalie, and crisp, colorful falldays. The other numerical statistics are significant to be sure. Two heartbreaking losses to St. Bernard, a suc- cessful Florida trip, and a frustrating defeat in the NAIA district tournament still made it-yes, a good season. iv. il imiiiiii if it ii i T- i'i f'i' 'iii wif t'i-it i i 'i+i'i ' T 1-in ,.,f,,yfff'iiw l fffH'1f1avwT Ill l'r iifff, ff ii-ni T-l-ll-avril T l ll it i- T tt .. i T llllllillll will-till ill l U ,ill 'l l 'li it lll llllf 'l l li lllt t'!,,,,'l, lM,,,f, A y , T' llti T iii. ,, if, ,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,,, , l i , A yt irfffffttxfffwfl,1'WM ,wiWrnM,iIy,lt1i.ii IM vim HfW',i,i'i,nlHMI:,l'WMitl4tltfiti!4M,4,',IWitt?IW 'nil H far hw, ',,VW ,Wwllll X N itll' .i.ll'. lil,,ii,4.ili,rrflllt -1 llll,..,,, ll A M' ta T att ,, ,NV w q'ii,,,.l, itiil,,,,,i,,', llit MV Wt y, , tttiiiiiiw i f li p M A' i tll,,f, , iiii it i iii fl , ttt i it iii i,,i,,,,,333,:lg,:,f,,,., W i iiirr twill tt it ,, it iw itll film, g ,i g,,i,irw'lfflll'Wlln Wt! llfllllfllttff' 'lff H lim M Hilllfffttlllltltlai l,',f,,Nrt,l,fWW Wlifllljfffi, ffifllffwlHllllwlliij lll, lwlf ffltmflf fix Gm , ,ww 'lli ,wi Wil, H T iitig5l5fi5iii,il l,l,, ilfi ti li ,M 'lflftlwtttinfflf ffri,,,,,,.,ff 'W ',Lf'Wvii,1 'tillWtiltfltllt ' it i T ti ll tt.tt , T w , 1 in-ll'irffii,iaii.i::,. ,, wt itll yt' will M iiiiiiii l ltl' tl 'll' TTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'i ,,iiivi t W,Wi mt rl U W i tltttltlllttt tl i flf1mfl lp itjlvpvfzariiyiii ivfif I Nt?il Ll l ,yin ilfwwf ,if p:,,'j',w W 'WH H1 i ffl fill ' ll lla i if J ffflllllllfl'il al i ffflii iiii ti 'ff 1 ff fffflffiffft 'Y lf'f,'i'f'lfff'.ffl', lf W T fWff'flJI 1 ffllllfmffff fllflu lf If liliiflf ,lf 'fWlll'l ll lllllllflllllll, fl L lfffltifff lflllatlll Hlllfufl ffflfflflfffmffflllfliltiliilllt ,illfffliIfIf'l'lfWlllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllfwf iiii'l fl i,i,,,i,i lllllllllllllmflfllf 'flfl ffffff Covenant Opponent Athens College 8 1 Tennessee Temple College 2 3 Central Wesleyan College 3 1 I Toccoa Falls Institute 3 0 Convenant Invitational Tournament: l Eastern College 5 0 St. Bernard Colleget 0 1 Bryan College 0 0 I Tennessee Wesleyan College 6 0 St. Bernard College 3 4 Emory University 0 0 I Rollins College 1 0 Florida Technical University 0 1 Oglethorpe College 7 0 University of the South 3 0 Berry College 3 0 ' NAIA Regional'Playoff: ' I Ashbury College 1 3 ' C 1 fRegulation time ended 0-0 Seasonal Record 9-3-3 Front row: Wylie Ragsdale, David Harding, Dave Navis, Scott Black, jeff Warsing Middle row: Bill Meffert, lim Pinckney, Bruce Kramer, Paul Brown, Eric Duble Back Row: Coach Walter Bowman, Cordon Sluis, Phil Barnes, Don I-Iarding, Kirk Phillips, Paul Moser Lea Courtney, Manager Blue Edel 26 .4-'A 4 'M' ny! bw .sniff M.J.,f9-' , 'I . .31 V' 44 M OC Covenant Oppo- nent Sewanee 2 0 University of Ceorgia C1 5 Alumni 2 0 Maryville 2 3 DeKalb Ir. College 3 3 University of Georgia 1 2 Maryville 4 0 DeKalb Ir. College 1 5 Sewanee 5 1 Mercer of Atlanta 8 2 ,HI 28 Front row: Loren Vigil, Ieff Hughes, Randy Hogan, Paul Hall, Tom Corab, Milton Kemp, Alcides Bloem Back row: Brad Cruner, David Burdette, Bryan Holland, Barry Laube, Scott Antonacio, Dan Theune Iunior arsity Soccer Playing in the limelight of the varsity is not a very satisfying experience-in spite of the sophisticated title junior varsity. But it was refreshing to see the hustle. the determination, and the learning that was there. Those men were satisfied to play and they worked hard. The team had impressive victories over the Alumni and the University of the South at Sewanee, and discouraging defeats to the University of Georgia. Yes, there were fewer fans and less hoopla and bring your own shorts -but perhaps that's what athletics are really about. - nt g ',S ru If --A Q vw-, ' A it sl. . 5' The Lobb Blink lt's a no-mans land, in the good sense, Here, no one reigns to the exclusion of another. Here also, musicians and artists find a gallery of listeners and spectators. The popular and the unpopular, the weary and the energetic, the emaciated and the satiatecl, the passionate and the circumspect, all find. at one time or another, a bastion of fulfillment in the lobby-blink scene. The very words carry, tothe oldest veteran and to the newest freshman, a certain rhythm and vitality unique to the Covenant experience. 30 X 2 If f my a , , 'N Mggpw L i Vw, ,. .,,,,' X Grub . ',. i 1:51 D H m Gruh Day is a day usually looked forward to until 6:30 a.m. that morning! But after an early morn- ing chapel of singing, almost everyone feels revived enough to hegin a full day of grubhing, especially with thoughts of a steak dinner later in the day. Classes are called off for the day and students work side hy side with the faculty getting much needed cleaning, repairing, and building done. By the end of the day, evidence of hard work is seen throughout the campus and farm. Gruh Day hegins the school year with a fresh start in the fall, and welcomes new life to Covenant in the spring. 32 I M- 4 4 X I 'Ar V: bf i v- Eflgg X L, 5 , , 2 K ' -Ng, uf ,- f-if ' ,, 7' . GAF l AQ ., ZA, 'U ' , , vs , -f .f- . V 1 .z V ' 1,5 ' K W 4 . f. . ,qs -7. .-t 'W' 'ef'lvI,.oS,V -wyqf-.14 L, W bar: 'Q . 4' -X 4 X A 5 fi ,MQ , 'guyz-G ff rf 'gf' 4 f' - 5.4 if 5 ,A f .. 4 .N R., ,xi .-A+, .. A,, -.. V, W. .4 Y , ' X . - - , x , v . , ,,..-,M , K ,xt V , uv I I ,4 a X tux - h-WAXQT xx :-5. l - . , , . V ,Q ' fl W. JM fa f,,,,3,g, M3556 ,gi 1 ,' ' ,M ,,Maf11-Wfm' Y.. ' 'WT' 52' --V .V l ,:.-.14 ,Ax , l2i pf Q1 Z! 44. 1 ff, A. I ..- 'S M. .fm g 32.7 M. 1-V, . , W- '24, 1-,um ,- , .qv .xx 5 X- was ' M-,J ,-4-asf J. v 'ff- ?1 . . 3 - l' -S Z .-.- 5: .V ?' .1 f ,r , V, ,. j., Q 2 My . M nf. ff S. x 4 3..... Y 1 4 Z. Day of Prayer .tt 4-1 i as 'ws . k - 'Q T, '1- 'V' 3-'WL T 'T' , 5153 f'5i?s f! r,,. ui. X - l X ,J vi mga ., , ,, --...M-1 -'Mi 'T 4 . ,gf UF , 5- 5,1200 Q'-t.L' i i ,tw QL.. I,,-.1 SAA? :V' , -K ' ,,- '- , 1. , f, ' -,:'. Q 'fx g, 'f. L -g--4-all T Q zvviia,-L 2. ,ti-V iw T ii, '-.'5ti41fe5r' pi.Q'?QL,...L2.,'.+s5igxL3S Q7 ' E f' 1 5 ah . t f I ' 1 T gp I kg.. - ag, f, X ' yu.,-' A , - mf- .it Ewtifaaar-ii - -' zl.'9fx'i'9V e ' . 'L 1: P45513 ,M , .1 ,-, ..., 5 f 4 ' Q i sf, I ,. A , t, , , L 1 Q Q is , j '4 ,gr W 4' V :j,'H'1gg5fi Held twice this year on November 13 and February 26, Day of Prayer was a special day set aside by the Re- formed Presbyterian Church nationally in which thou- sands of people devoted the day to prayer, praise and thanksgiving to God. Books and classes were set aside. The day began with time for prayer with roommates, followed by a special chapel message led by Dr. Paul Gilchrist fall se- mester. and Dr. john Sanderson spring semester. The opportunities of the day included joining in the joyful sounds made in the Art Workshop, listening to the prayers of the Bible read by Mr. l-lalvorsen, and the prayer and praise chapel attended later in the after- noon by all, The entire day was one of blessing without the pres- sures of studies, a special day of constant communion with God. 35 Chapel Speakers Chapel 1974-75 is difficult to reduee to a para- graph-niueh less a word. lt was worshiptul, it was maddening, it was exciting, and it was hor- ing. Above all, however, chapel was eontroyersial. The daily period was filled with a myriad people and tongues: singers, evangelists, lectur- ers, missionaries, faculty, administration, and stu- dents themselves. There was an overriding feeling of compulsion as we sat and listened. But we did sit and listen. That. in itself. is a unique part of the Covenant experience. lu. fffin A -my 1.4 if - ...Le 231 36 Tom Skinner shook us. He stalked on campus early one morning in March and proceeded in chapel to methodically un- cover our prejudices. By that af- ternoon our bold arguments had turned to stammering admissions of guilt. He made me want to forsake Worldly lusts and seek those things which are above: justice and mercy. omen's Volle ball ' ' 1' 5'f'a:..-31:-v em, 3 . C ' 7 ' 5 ' :xx W 5d ' I 'ra ' i .--'Q-Ai ,l...a...- Teant ' ' EES? Lois Clough tCoachl - r Y lanice Boiighamer Leslie Callen Denise Calvin Amy Cochran Kay Dunn Pennye Crisbeck Karen jones Debbie Letson Laurie Moll Lois Struwve TncniVan Ness Sarah Willcox -3- Women's basketball and volleyball have generally been thought of as jokes. That opinion is for the igno- rant and the un-seeing. The teams spent many nights of dedicated practice in preparation for games played with sincerity and intense competition. They didn't win much but their hearts ae in it. This year testified to the growing program of women's athletics at Covenant. 38 .-,QM Varsity: Sewanee U.T.C. Trevecca Bryan Sewanee U.T.C. Bryan Trevecca Team B: U.T.C. Bryan Covenant Opponent 16! 6!11 6f13 12!15! 0 9! 1!12 12!15! 7 15! 8!15 15!13!15 2! 2 9! 8 16!13!13 l4!15!15 15!15 15!11!15 15!15!15 15!13!15 10!15!13 13!15f13 O! O 15!15 14!15!15 Women's Basketball 'S Team: Susie Adkins Ginny Blair Mary Anna Bullock Kim Cave Mary Cobb Christa Lyons Nancy Newton, manager Liz Reed Ruth Stanton Pat Stratford Lois Struwe Roy johnson, coach 1 uf ' Ft I l 5 S If 5 I Q, Covenant 5 Q' fc V- - W . Bryan 13 A AN' 6' 4 4' Temple 22 an Y , , 1 Bryan 41 K Maryville 25 ' M Temple 31 Sewanee 43 Season record: 1 win 5 losses Opponent 49 50 45 75 74 24 39 Roller Skating 50's Party That mysterious surge of sentimentalism is not easy to identify, What makes the girls show up in pigtails and bobbie socks? What brings the men to saturate their hair with grease and flash around hairy chests and big biceps in muscle shirts? Most of us were born in the 50's. We never really participated in that teenage social whirl. But we got together in Ianuary and celebrated it anyway. We must have seen it before somewhere: the hamburgers, the beer cans, the rough-tough fights, the super singers screaming golden oldies, and the fainting teeny-boppers. It was fun to go crazy. '6David And Lisa David and Lisa dealing with the school life of two mentally-disturbed teen- agers, was presented by the drama club in November. The several brief scenes made for an unusual effect, set in motion under the direction of Linda Goette. The intriguing, yet often hilarious, plot lent itself well to the staging on three stationary sets. We found ourselves engrossed with the neuroses of David fGary Glasgowj and the bizarre, schizophrenic behavior of Lisa lLaurie Spinsbyj. Dan Solis. as the soft- spoken Dr. Swinford, Alan , was pensive, complete with his pipe and therapeutic demeanor. Laughter came frequently in response to the witty, crisp dialogue due to the an- tics ofthe several delightful characters of David and Lisa's fellow students. Adding to the amusement, producer Linda Nielsen found her duties extended to the captur- ing of the most lively cast member-Max Barker, the feline member of the Dean's clan. When the lights went up, we found ourselves in discussions that probed deep. The problems of these two adolescents were disturbing, not to be left behind in the Great Hall. Al' wL,....4 A.-4 S' Nr ' zxzrgxk f wt . 1 X I V ,ggggff z X K., 4 ff xiii 1' x .,,,ff 1,1 .ffl yn Q-15 5 'if I gim- 1 1 i a 2 ,.,,.,.A. 1 J .XM 5'- 5?+5,g ' 15 N Q 555' Q-Peg ' fe? 'if x , I , 2 -P V2 , 7 if 2' A 4'-13Z......f me T3 Cross-Country-that gruesome genesis, that stoical start, which everybody hates-is relieved only by the prospect of a glorious finish 4,8 miles later. Coach Ander- son's explicit instructions to visiting teams, a sidewalk jaunt through downtown Chattanooga, a wretched run in miserable weather in a cow pasture-these scenes and many others were part of cross-country in the fall of '74. . .,R5,. .I . 's Q 'Covenant 'Opponent 41 1 Bryan - Q f 17 Tennessee Temple 42 19 C David Lipscomb 49 ' 15 ' Trevecca Nazarene ' 25 30 J Bryan . 1 35 20- t Lee - C - 20 - 35 Tennessee Temple 33 I 25 U.T.C. 42 16 ' Lee h 23 32 Trevecca Nazarene 22 33 U.T.C. i 31 24 record: 7 Wins 4 loses rd place. 1 I 4 3. 1 1 . ,oi , - ' cw K -M 'i . Vu. f F . ' an r,5..ff1, . y ik -, , L A 1 .. 4, .f 5 Chip Struck, Cary Chapell, Richard Belcher, Pete I-Iill, Iohn Parrish, Frank Smith, Coach Chuck Anderson 44 1 3 .lf vmjf , .H I ,f -,:1s:': f2:ffw. . E , . i fi ' 4 w-Q..-.,...,,' . 2-..,,.,.,,,qp--v-Y Iudo Club President ........ ,....... T om Vervelde Treasurer .......... ........... K aren Spencer Secretary ............... ........... I eannie Hastings Instructor .................. ........... S un Huan Chu Faculty Advisor .......... ............... D r, Keister Student Members ....... ............... I errie Gaabo Steve Heike Arlene McGlamery llHHHHHH HHH VHHV HHH! HVHHHHHWHH1HH'HVHHHHHuuHINH 'HfHHrHmH.. HHHHWHWHHwyyyyyyrrrrrrfff Hyyyyyrrrrrrvfuumww ll N , 'll tl V l ll WHHHWWWMWNMW mm l l 'r t IM? M N H ll mllll H I HH t1HwHMHIHIWHwHHHHHIIHHwwwIt1111llIIIIIIIINwNUIHHIHWHHHIHIHum!ItllHlmHlHHllllHHIHHHHJHHHIHmHnHHHHIAHHHIHH11lnnnlllllnlllmHmnnllnlllllllmmnnnmlllnlllnH1lllllllllllllllllllllllll 45 Intramural Sports Saturday mornings in the first part of the second semester guys got up early, ate breakfast. and jogged or drove to the gym. lt was intramural basketball that brought this type of sacrifice, The strenuous activity at times brought on dizzi- ness and nausea, but there never ceased to he enough en- ergy to shout at the refs. VVith the end of the men's competitions, there came the Thursday night schedule of womens intramural basketball, Signs of football, not the game consciously played, showed up in many of the fouls. But the girls have only fond memo- ries of those nights and no lasting scars. 4. ,1 'Sp .if ,,,, ,Nw 1 +A 5, j Kilter Day Ask Your Favorite Guy A mistake had been made in the booking at the Read House. Our ban- quet seemed to be canceled, but the Choo-Choo agreed to give us accom- modations. Arriving at a room of high ceilings and crystal chandeliers, we were given individual tables and ex- cellent service. With the tinkling of a glass, our host, Chuck Anderson, beckoned us to the Green Room. After a fine meal, we were itching for entertainment to be- gin. And so it did, commencing with a light-hearted joke and ending with a soul-searching song. The banquet broke up and couples returned to the college for the movie, See No Evil. Although an odd way to end a night of feasting and merryment, it was appropriate for the Halloween season. 48 5 . , -W' s ,yt Jf' 71 . 7 if ww ... ,A ,, .,N wg ,MQ wig 49 1 of: W, .4 'TC vm A ng 'S ,,,Jn QF? ,gif qffvxgi 'J A., ,'!..:.,, if 15,232 NK! 5632 1. .1 0 0 .,,g.nn-an-49 ...1-'HF -, ,,,. 3 if 5'4 ,- Jf n 3, l I , o ' ff-v WW ' , . 3. 3 S, , , M.. . ' - LN ff urs' ' -M X.,-hw . ,, A ui: ixswgw Q uf 70' :EQ 'ii' WA W J., I V ,. ...Q 55,4-'rf 14 if-iiilii Q. ,',:,.z 5, . x ... . A QQ .. Magrigal Dinner In the candlelight, a chorus of young girls entered the Great Hall singing a carol and setting the royal mood of a Madrigal dinner. As the people became seated, Herald Malek called our attention to the royal table. There towering Monk Krabbendam uttered the blessing and King Gilchrist proclaimed, Let the feasting begin. The not-so-royal con- gestion in the kitchen was soon forgotten as one enjoyed the tasty food and merrymak- ing of court Iester Halvorsen. To the enjoyment of the King and subject alike, the melodius voices of the Madrigal Singers and the chimes of the McCallie Handbell Choir rang through our Great Hall. Such music would have enchanted any royal ear. I 9, ,, I, il' D J .V , NX 52 Us ii I 0 if 45,1-.,.,,.4 A gf '32, , ,4 , ? Q , ,xv 4 'I V, Ly, 4M..w W A F4 ,rv 'A ' Q , R 3 M X l ,W . J. ,XX .f,4Cff,v' 4, . .151 7,7 W-Q--m.J2 -tl ww., . x Q fa W Vw X, .V A 'I W, W' W ,, I if . 1 lm WF' 4 J ,- 4,1 - Iames Uliver Buswell III To me, there had been a tinge of excite- ment even the night before. By 11:00 on a Saturday morning he, his family, and Seth Carlin, professional ac- companist, had unloaded their Travelall and walked through our front door. Clad in a long sleeve eourdoroy shirt and hug- ging his valuable stradivarius, they wanted a grand piano and two hours of practice. ln eoneert, james Gliver Buswell sweated and breathed clarity and power. Schumann, Stravinsky, and a familiar piece by Fritz Kreisler deserved an en- eore, which he gave with a flourish. It was good to see a Christian who knew what he was doing a b 54 Student Reeitals Student reeitals aren't for every- body. That is eonfirmed by the faet that the Saturday evening perfor- mances find most students somewhere besides the Great Hall. This doesn't bother the performers, however. The jittery walk on stage, the perspiring hands and the pounding ventricles are just as well seen hy very few. When the job is done, though, the feeling of aeeomplishment is great. There is a good ehanee that the lis- tener-lopping comfortably behind a table and meditating on a candle flame-left the Hall with a good taste in his mouth and a sweet sound in his ear. ' A 'Q 55 CHORALE MEMBERS Christopher Allen Mary Bargar' Sara Belz Alcides Bloem Daniel Brown Mary Anna Bullock Leslie Callen Tim Collins Ian Cross Beth Dameron Ian Ellis james Ells loanne Fayer Mary lane Freeman Sylvia Feddema Laurel Cabrielse Charles Cale Ianet Grogan Cathy Hake Paul Hall Beth Hamilton Marcia Henderson 'accompanist Officers: Terry Sullivan, President Wesley Horne Ron jones Sally Kay Tom Lawton Donna Malkus Kathleen Marsh Lori Nelson Linda Payne Dan Pinckney Ioy Ransom Crace Sharp Ianet Silburn Kathy Sluis Carol Spearman Wendy Strassner Terry Sullivan Beth Taws Valerie Thurm Cheryl Turpin Cheryl Van Stelle Cynthia Wilt Kathleen Marsh, Business Manager Ron Iones, Stage Manager Paul Hall, Secretary 55 't X Chorale Un Tour Q 2 Marr ' r Misc GTS OI' I Perf CCI 1 US fi Q 'Q 5 JA.. 53' A--,:,.,,,, , 1 a '- -44 W,- Q-' Kiddie Lit Show N f N E rf ff : ' ww 5 . I WWA 1 'X 1-K, A Q Y 'fb Q 4 , 3 . 3, 1 5 F x p ,,.Q. x A 2,5 ' ti fx v Dx a Q M A f iff . .Zn Im' T A A I ff , I'- pf V x ' WN gf ., 1 SM, f ufg -V H ,!g'wjlf' Yi, :gQ,i3'?A' 2' I X. W 4.V. i . Mix fx' 5' 'F ., N v X K, '- Q' W' ,1-We ' ' -,-ff-' 'Q 1 ,gy v ,, 2 5 2 V 21: ' fj Fe , , 5. 4 .1, 4, 1 s fa -J ' P7 5' 4 lf, f Y -0,- A .. 5 I N 1 Q 7 ,qw A 39 '. 'Q W: nf, z A, 5 Q Q ' - ' 1 .,-4 -em 1 is 'X Q f fiffgi V . N ' ' C V. 5. r4 -N Q 55 gsgw gfwf SA .A f - H g 1 S is 5? gs 5 .,,. qv 'J 1 V K . f 1' - , ,.,A f Q if 2 f Q' 52 2 f Q 2 AV,-: , H :'Y 3 , 5, A, 5 if is 5? Qi Q ,..:.. ,V,. l.L,. , , - Q b , I 1 ' q W ., T xAt' i' if fx. Wife , , I fa - ' L VA,,, 61 q 1 Vg ,, . 5 f . , X 2 A Q 1 A ' ' 1.:A V, E ,, Z q,A 4 . - it .1 ' 5 ' - if J- I Eff gi' - ul Az The Crucible pp No oiui iloutits that ii play clt-miiiicis ai huge' otfort on tho p iit of thi- stuils-nts iii tho ilrtinui workshop. Day uftor day through that months of Iiiniiziry, Ft'l7l't1ilI'y, and Mzirczh il slip of piipti wt-nt up on tho tiullvtin hoard tlomiimliiigg time from those involved. All pliiys ttf-iiiuml ai lot. Not itll plziys show thu results. Thi Clriivihlo tlitl. 'l'hi' smooth profossionailism-vxhihitocl in help ful sttigu t'i'ovzc's amd int:-uso iicrting-was t:haii'zic:t0i'istic: of the oiitirie proclucztion. To tio suro. thc- fiicxt that Arthur Miller had written ii str that aiiigvrs an uiicliomzo holptvil tho siitzcoss of thu ploy. But morir them thot, thc- ploy wus proof that ii small clrzimii work shop in il smzill college Con iioliiovo ai rmizisiiiw' of suotzoss their efforts. till J A V ,Y M- 'S V2 7 94, .I 'sf 454955 ,. ffm V 'L rc b l f 4 , .ggi A Y if , , A 3' Q .M 'W . cl Z I fs .,-mr , -an 'Kiwi' 'fuk pi..-1 ' xx ' -min-wnsnw, , --MA-f gil -fw-uau...:..4- 4 3 9 Ip f g i , .. k ,....,. 'I 4 I if iff' fm? 4. V P '+ E. Pe TSN: QQ g ' . , , :C'f?Z21J2' 'r 1 vv 0 x- -'we , X ,gb 3, . k fa f' t if J, . 1 A 'ww' I' ,'.. y 4 wx, K N' v r 356 Q19 Ly, ... if, 'i w 1- ,, .-gay? . Varsit Basketball No youthful fan-even at Covenant-ever wanted to deny that basketball is a beau- tiful, graeeful game. But it is hard to label traditional Covenant round-hall exaetly beautiful The Scots of 1974-1975, however, wanted to make it the game it eould he, and for the first time it was necessary to put pads on the bottom edge of the backboards to save our boys' fingers and elbows, and in some eases their heads. At times, they found the beauty and the graee. At others. they played with tradi- tional frustration into the greedy hands of Lee. Temple and Bryan. They had four heart-breaking one-point losses near the be- ginning, some irregular big wins at mid-sea- son. and there was the final SCAC tournament. They didn't overpower anybody in the fi- nale, but we did upset Lee forthe first time in the schools history, and on the following evening the Cinderella team nearly took Temple. Someone reflected on those last two nights: The glass slipper may be broken, But the memories are shatterproof. fi fi :-. 4 l . 5 1..- 'mnem mv my J lf I M R i p gf fs wer- .3 was . -: it-i Covenant Kentucky Christian 79 Berea 70 Lee 50 Toeeoa Falls 69 Tennessee Temple 52 Lyehborg Baptist 76 Grand Rapids Baptist 86 Treveeea Nazarene 95 St. Bernard 55 Tennessee Temple 51 Bryan 70 St. Bernard 60 Bryan 76 Tusoulum 99 Maryville 67 Sewanee 67 Toecoa Falls 77 Lee 63 Maryville 66 Treveeoa Nazarene 101 Sewanee 71 Tennessee Temple 57 S.C.A.C. Tournament Lee 63 Tennessee Temple 65 Season Record: 8 Wins 16 Losses Opponent 64 71 71 70 53 77 46 37 74 59 65 73 94 76 74 83 74 78 74 72 99 78 62 67 .mi qi lamp- 42- B5 V: it-.:-e- D idx. ? ---...NTT Team Mike Cromartie Mike Ellis Craig Grismore Terry Kelly Paul Kemp' Bruce McDonald Bob Nida David Raih Bob Signorino john Tudor Archer Tullidget Peter Waid Eugene F. Fitzgerald, Coach Donald B. Beebe, Assistant Coach Kurt Mussler, Manager +First semester H 1 ,,.,N-.N Athi A .- ,M W Basketball Lee 53 81 Atlanta Christian 70 71 Tennessee Temple 60 54 Bryan 51 71 Hiawassee 53 78 Bryan 85 82 Hiawassee 65 78 Sewanee 54 86 Maryville 62 100 Lee 55 85 Atlanta Christian 63 72 Sewanee 58 73 Tennessee Temple 52 73 Seasons Record: Won 2 Lost 11 R ,.. 'Net l A First row: David Orders, Dan Pinckney, Bill Russell, Brad Cruner, Mike Cay. 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'ga ' ' i!11::5'E-' f i '- . 'IEA?:':?2'2g75Q-'95w:1r25r,-sissgifizff'-ia -'f.1!fE-32 i f ' ' ' There isn't much fanfare connected with junior-varsity basketball. The players are not athletic showmen-they are humble students of the game. But learning has its ups and downs. The IV team had some tough games: one loss came by a point and another ended with only four Scots on the court. But the team managed to beat Temple in a year that the varsity lost three times. 71 Cheerleaders Lets go down and shoot ball at the gym tonight. Can't. The cheerleaders are prac- ticing. Who'? The cheerleaders, you know, in the gym. Oh. Being in the gym every week-day night, the cheerleaders testified to their dedica- tion. During those nights of seemingly end- less practice, modifications were made of traditional Covenant cheers. A touch of acr- obatics blending with the unique Covenant cheering style brought out the best in the crowd, the mean fifteen, and our enthusi- astic tin can man. With the changing of one tradition an- other was restored, when after a two year absence we again had cheerleaders to fill the void in junior varsity events. Varsity Michelle Heerdt Susie Adkins Paula Nuermberger Holly LeMa1re Ketta Hudson Sue Thomas tcaptainj 72 ,,.....--- V 2 'Q W 11.9.4 'ul' 'Ui' .4:..,fP K 'inf ,k ,,,,,,,....-.--W '- 'M inf? junior Varsity Libby Moore Lynn Howard Ian Ellis Qcaptainj Linda Clayton 9 1 TEAM: Dwight Bobbit Lewis Codington Tim Hoelzel Alan Ioseph Terry Kelly Chris Lillie Bill Meffert Eugene Stevens Debbie Stewart George Henning, coach , we igh 7 ,f b fi -fx so .N L Vi?-335. - ta -Q o f Q 14-,Q-gf.j'-:Q U 11 . QA , gg ,vgg35x1,i .:f31:23Wf' kkgqygqgl iz lghfflfix FQ -' YN by iw 031'NRX2xQ5-NRA, i x NE ,. ,qisxgxx xt. me , FXXX, 7 r , ii tat J itQN5NXlNf1'iiT'xXKxXQ'x'XQt 2 .-t' '2.cs?EYFf l'5-'how 'tits KN K X ., my-rss 7 x xy- QQQNQQQQ ' '- N :TZ , X ,FTQITLQA X -tx '13, Nui 91:-iiqlft-f - Xkfiizvfgfiz We shi: ,QV Y t Ox x SXSW K 1 '-'-i my f QS? Qi3fiiQ4w5N5if4gsi ' at P ..-t, . .- -. . 5., lm' 1 , , f ..-. '..- .ai P r Alpq- xi' lxunbtqg .um .1 s '- . A ills. '. web i. n ,wa v 5.1 it xx 5 2 n Q3 ag? x ff' XR ,X ,,,,,,. Covenant Opponent Tennessee Temple 4 5 Trevecca 6 3 Cleveland State 7 2 University of the South O 9 Cleveland State 3 6 Maryville 2 7 Bryan 2' 7 Tennessee Temple 6 3 Trevecca 4 5 University of the South 0 9 Bryan 6 3 Lee 6 3 Lee 616 Zlb Season record: 6 wins 7 losses SCAC Tournament: 2nd place . Q Two weeks of strenuous calisthenics and running were required in order to touch a tennis ball. But that paid off in more ways than one, including victories over Lee, Temple, and Bryan. There seemed to be a lack of interest on our part. Or maybe we didn't believe that a first year tennis team would do very well. We were wrong. The team captured second place in the SCAC tournament and second place in the SCAC conference. Chris Lillie won the SCAC singles title. These are no mean accomplishments for a first year team in any sport. In addition, tennis has provided a situation in which men and women can compete on grounds of ability without re- gards to sex. In this respect Coach Henning's team would have made their mark even without victories. But such vic- tories, if indicative of future seasons, point to a growth of tennis here at Covenant. Z , F ., J.. isfsQfQ-1,3116 89' A f -' 'F-W ' 4 . . xi . , . r N 4- 1 , Q vi.: 'N.?,,i34Q1A 'v mega. 5 -3, -.? .V 'frsssv-at r'V??'5Wf4v-iw-5.5 gd I, - ' '- x sg f: -,.t??4'na 4 e 4 if fi 2 f 4144 , ,F 6 Af ,. ' ' ,Q an ,zggiias ','?!wh.., t , siiima' it-o 1 N '-9 ir, Q 1 f l ' K ,.- '15 a..i,f9?f'?++l4.. ,,, . , ' - 1 -4 f 'Y 455-a.:1,., 'A a ,A ,- 9!Wa,.f' f N 4 , ' wz..4,i? 1 7 in '62if09'f P4' s T' -ia' qf'i'x'5v'w ' B ,'pg.x,.it.VQ as A N v QIXWVAAUG 6 . A 'x K-,fm fits, Q r Axlsg 4' v3.4.5 Q Q 5 5 kv as Q1 ' if wil' ting, . , .Sn, Q' t 'tvs . f . aoyyl, 'n -A4 :,,,,s fx 'fi 5,5 , 1441 Q. 1, v 1 W 8 Ag4v,g'fla,'5,j5iig 'aaa K a,u 5 v ,Q 'f '? fia: V , 'W-vs ' 4 K gyda? ' S fi -Qt - - Q -5 l-l 4 is ,wwvaf 'i'M H vain Q' 5' ,f.'E f'is, K N rr 9 A l' 5 Q it aff! msg ,. ,N Y Q3 , Q ! It V Q, ff ' 1 Tennis fm- -is A--M 75 Baseball The American game? Possibly, hut hasehall tloes notstlominate the Cov- enant athletic scene. The fifteen men that put time into the game are not to he ignored, how- ever. The spring affords them the op- portunity to adjust their eyes and hat to a curve, a change-up anti a fastball. Anti when the other man is up, they have to learn to dive headlong into the retl clay on Dade field-only to knock clown a liner or scoop up a ground hall. The hasehall team is still learning. lt was encouraging to see them heat a riv- aling UTC. hut they were heaten soundly hy another. Tennessee Temple. The joy of hasehall 1975 was not in the season record. It was in celebration of zinging arms. perceptive eyes, and nimhle feet. YQ 7fi is ,4 ?sm 'Q -r 1 +A 1. ..-1.'.. .. -..L Y yu an nu 4. ng z I ,Q -jg 77 ' Covenant Opponent UTC 7 12 Grace 7 13 Mercer 2 13 Mercer 4 6 Berry 9 7 Berry 1 10 Lee 11 7 Lee 1 8 Bryan 1 4 Bryan 3 6 Tennessee Temple 0 6 Tennessee Temple 0 6 Tennessee Temple 6 20 Tennessee Temple 3 7 Trevecca Nazarene 4 0 Trevecca Nazarene 6 10 Sewanee 2 9 Sewanee 5 13 Bryan 2 4 Bryan 7 5 Trevecca Nazarene 1 10 Trevecca Nazarene 2 9 Lee 4 1 Lee 6 7 Seasonal Record: 5 Wins 19 Loses 78 Team: Mike Cay Craig Crismore joe Harrell Roy lohnson Mike Lathe Bill McDougall Dave Nelson Bill Russell Cene Fitzgerald, coach Barb Dillard, batgirl Christa Lyons. statistics ,rfvf 4 . 1 J V, l I' ' ff! , ig ig fl' v li li ll ! ' ul 'I i X , fl 1 X f I l X 5 2473 Z l aa' ll' I I rl F,.,. I ME -I , M 'I I V5 X M t S A yn, I q 4 1 I ff' 0 'fl 'lk' V! , h , 'vi : il .if ji' p It FN, F 4' if , 4 hgQ.g - -- ' r +58 ,, W1 in - .iukr is! , V r41 fl ' f f7. rl WH-l. ll if I' 'NS ,N--' ,f'-F.. if LLL' pl' , 1 ,, . l 5, ' ,I ' 4 s - b , I I X .Q -- 4 9' - 'as Q u X V p xy . , Athletic Banquet Q Susie Adkins Chris Allen Susie Anderson Beth Armes Kathy Armes Ioli Ashlock Lawrence Ashton Carol Bagby Bonnie Baldwin Barber Bancroft Iohn Bancroft Philip Barnes Tim Barnett Marlene Bartlett Richard Belcher Andrew Belz Sara Belz Sharon Bentzel Iessica Blankenship Alcides Bloem, Ir. Ianice Boughamer Bruce Bromley Daniel Brown Darby Brown 4 1,4 Q. ish?-, 1 Q- hifi, ,gg,: .A '. VZ, C? N -JK 7 . I if AQ X: f XJ ,W hs sw. 5 WM' lg 'Q Q11 l 1 M14 , .. , ' A ' M' ' 53:25 ,.,,..X M Kevin Brown '78 Tommy Bryant '78 Susan Buechler '78 Mary Anna Bullock David Burdette '78 v Aleene Burton '78 Leslie Callen '78 Denise Calvin '78 Rebecca Campbell '7 Ruth Campbell '77 Iudy Carlson '78 Kim Cave '78 Linda Clayton '78 Mary Cobb '78 Randy Cobler '77 Lewis Codington '78 lim Corkren '77 Tim Collins '78 Vanessa Cowser '77 Tina Craig '77 81 Debbie Cunningham Anna Dale Tim Deal Adele den Dulk Becky Demoss Laurna DeTroye john Dickinson Barbara Dillard Philip Dudt Steve Ediger Michael Ellis Ian Ellis Iim Ells Nancy Erdman David Everts 82 1' 4.1 1.nn?.1f:v lu 1. ' WW wx ai V J 5 9 ' 'A 'G 'G fi' 2'3 . - ,Mu i N 5 :Gm B I if M 'Y Rob Gerstung '78 Travis Gill '78 Gary Glasgow '78 Nora Gorab '78 Edward Gray '77 Nancy Grerlshaw'77 Russ Grier '77 Donna Griffith '77 .V-, A Shari Farrow '78 Ioanne Faycr '77 Deb Ferrcro '77 Nick Fonzi '78 Don Fortson '78 Syvia Furlough '77 Ifrrrie Gaabo '78 Laurel Gabrielse '78 Margie Gatos '78 Miko Gay '78 83 Craig Grismore Brad Gruner Galle Hackett Cathy Hake Randy Halberg Beth Hamilton Nelson Hard David Harding Gwen Harding David L. Harris lean Hastings Leila Hayman Lynn Head Gary Helrigel Michelle Heerdt 84 ,ggifa -ff-4 fx J, ,fa ,ree Wai X, Q in 47 ' ' if Becky Henderson '77 Marcia Henderson '78 jennifer Herron '78 Pete Hill '77 Richard Hoelzel '78 Lynn Howard '78 Mary Hughes '78 Charlotte Hull '78 Paul Hunt '78 Lu Ingelse '78 Debbie Iarrett '78 Alan Ienkins '78 Karen Iones '77 Ron Iones '78 Dede Kalsch '78 Paul Kemp '77 85 Cltiiitlvtto King Cory lilointiu Tom Larson Holly l,vMt1ii'v Doluliiv Little Rolnvrt lv1zic:Cr1'gor Michael Malek loo Manning Russ Moiizo Bill McDougall joseph Alfonso McDougall Arlene McGla1mory Ruth McRae Margaret Mock William Moffort Gordon Mfeinfrrs Gary Metzger Andrea Miclgsztt Libby Moore Tom Morris 86 ' x nf' it Hs I gif' .Xxx - I lnllix 5' 4-gr 'J I . N J YQ ' f A A RL JMX it A . A ' W r tiff' xii? I If , in 2 . 5 S r KW' 2 K X ix 1 wwf 5, . , .4 'Q X Eff N ..ianZiE'!glwil 5' W? ,-... -if , '5 Esther Moseley '78 Nancy Mussler '78 Paul Myers '77 Bill Mynaugh '78 David Navis '78 Lori Nelson '77 Peggy Neville '78 Nancy Newton '78 Bob Nida '77 Linda Nielsen '77 Paula Nuermberger '78 David Grders '77 Mary Ellen Ortlip '78 Iohn Parrish '78 Scott Parsons '78 Marty Peters '78 Michael Pettit '78 Ioy Ransom '78 Kathy Rasmussen '78 Mark Rivera '78 87 Nancy Rolard Barbara Rose Susan Ruse Iohn Roskamp William Russell Eric Sackman Mike Schaefer Elsbeth Schaffers Frank Schutz Iennifcr Seel Icanette Shafer Grace Sharp Donna Sheppard Rusty Shirley Bruce Short 88 Bob Signorino '77 Nancy Silburn '78 Kathy Sluis '78 Dan Smick '78 Dan Solis '77 Scott Soltau '77 Nabil Soweidy '77 Dal Stanton '77 Ruth Stanton '77 Carla Stevens 78 Theresa Stevenson '78 Wendy Strassner '78 Pat Stratford '77 Rebekka Strom '78 Fletcher Stubbins '77 89 Debbie Stutler Susan Suran Iames Surrena Reid Sweeney Beth Taws Daniel Theune Royce Thiessen Bruce Thompson Ioe Trolier Nancy Tufts 90 77 i '78 i '77 i '77 '78 V! , ... W 114,39 wwf' Fug, ' Fi- .via 5 ,, ,, Q. Q , ,Y 4 '78 '77 '77 '77 '77 Archie Tullidge '77 Cheryl Turpin '78 Renata Vanderval '77 Tricia Van Ness '78 Cheryl Van Stelle '77 Thomas Vervelde '77 Becky Vreeland '78 Peter Waid '78 Nancy Waid '77 Kim Wallace '77 Cheryl Ward '78 Ieff Warsing '77 Camden Weatherford 77 Lisa Welton '77 Paul Wert '77 john Wilson, Ir. '77 Cynthia Wilt '78 Debby Wing '77 Kathy Young '78 91 Scott Amtcrson '76 Iosiah Bancroft '75 Rubin Bvvrs '75 Ginny Blair '76 Luc Bowen '76 Candy Caincs '76 Stephan Clayton '76 Iudy Colclla '75 Harry Constantine '75 sf' L. el o , ar. 9 o , nn,4ll,. N, '11 'iq' 1 ni milk In nv.,- ' , 4 nu, ' I' ll 1 ' U -ni I' .-.nn 'lu C! JB' V ,n- zgw. A vs Q. 's . x l. -3 f. .gy RW Y 5' xl .3 eJ'J ,l YTQTY L... Beth De Troye '75 Patricia De Troye '76 Diane Dockery '76 David Doll '75 Ian Dudt '76 john Emery '76 Sandy Faloonio '76 Sylvia Feddema '76 P, I , r rf Duane Cory '76 Mike Cromartie '76 janice Cross '75 Scott Davis '76 I E 1 A i 1 5' s ' f fi-LIZ, -. I .. , ' ' ,B .5 , 9,1 6 -s , 5 .J :J1 'Sir 6 ' iff' - UL 'L 7 I W 15.3 , Ye g . f X Q ii' 1 iff' f V ' f ig-561 -J' , i , ,M ,' 6.7 :' if i I ' ll' f 'f-srfasad ' if 1 'TPS-0 K ' . 3,4 . ' 4 ., , , - Z fx 'J as H xx fa ' nr- ' , . 3 ,. 5 A 7 QQ? 545' f - 9. 'Q , 'r S' ,4- Z 5 w, f, M . , . M., , pf ., . I A A , ,F v . - i A fa .,-, ITS: ' 'I A ..,, 'fy iw V 'Q A'-9, ' 4 B im . Q - If 9 ' ' Cv. . , 4 ,I , 162. A L K 1 A K is I - al in I kr ' V., Y 4 1 4. .,.:v,g4 I lf 3 is 9 .W ' 1 's I I 93 ...!....,, .r Mark Fleming '75 Bruce Forgeng '76 Mary lane Freeman '76 Tom Corab '75 janet Grogan '76 Paul Hall '75 Carl Hankins Dianne Hess '76 Ken Hines '76 Grace Hobson '76 Dave Hoffman '75 Bryan Holland '76 13 Chip Iackson '76 Roy Iohnson '76 Iudith Iones '76 Sally Kay '76 'Q 5, as It iff' fmt .my vain 'Q an . v 1 thy john Kennedy '75 Scott Kleinau '76 Richard Lammers '76 Diana Lancaster '76 Mike Lathe '76 Barry Laube '76 jeffrey Long '76 Donna Malkus '76 95 J Daniel Manzo Bill Mare Kathleen Marsh Glenn C. Marshall Brian McRae Sherri Mitchell Lauretta Moll Kurt Mussler Diane Newton Karen Nilsen Dori Nutting Sue Palmer 96 93 ' - 'Wag ' V' 23, 5. A 1 har 43- - - A Nb Q: x 'S WX 1 N r.-vwYT5h..rR?!'!Z Wayne Partin '76 Linda Payne '75 Marty Payne '76 Ted Pearson '76 -ZW. ? it -ff . uuv Q Dan Pinekney '76 Curtis Rabe '76 Thomas Rowan '76 Stephen Short '76 Carol Spearman '75 Ianet Silburn '76 Edward Sileox, Ir. '76 Keith Silliman '76 97 Dawn Slaiek Frank Smith Elisabeth Strom Chip Struck Terry Sullivan Douglas Swagerty Tom Taylor Thomas Templeton 98 'Q W '.:? '- W A if 'lb-x 4? 'L Susan Thomas '76 Valerie Thurm '76 Nancy Todd '76 Debi Troxell '76 Iohn Tudor III '76 Martha Van Gorkum 76 Gary Waldecker '76 Peoky White '76 99 .XX xx K fx N X A X '+ t tt w..xxxN A gf t- tx 'tk XXX, , 1 A X . lx x . ,ix- x X X5 The Legend Cf Iackson Hill The year is 1934. Picture yourself for a moment. You have just graduated from GPS with academic honors. Now it is mid-Iune and you are bored. Money for school is no problem: your father is wealthy. And oh, Chat- tanooga is hot in mid-Iune. What to do? Come. bring yourself to the castle in the clouds, high atop jackson Hill, where stands a 1.5 million dollar struc- ture amid some of the finest natural scenery in the world. This is the place to go. Here the mountain breezes sweep across a splendid dance floor in one of the loveliest ball- rooms anywhere. lt is truly one of the finest inns in the world. As your brand new Packard swings around the exciting curves of newly built Scenic Highway, suddenly the castle appears. Rolling by the brush which covered the present main entrance to the hotel, anticipation grows. To your right is the hotel guest house. built at the same time as the hotel for the purpose of housing guests who were staying for a week or even a month. Up'the hill, to the right. is the building you say seconds before, and then you are turning into the drive. Our dream when we built the hotel, says Paul Carter, President of the Hotel Company, was that it would serve to attract people from all parts of the country to come and enjoy the unparalleled beauty of the Chattanooga community. We tried to make 'em think it was cool up on the mountain. New Orleans, Miami, Birmingham-all were targets of such persuasive promotion. Driving up through the front circle, your needs were well taken care of. A porter grabs your bags. With your S12-a-night single room arranged for, the ac- tion has really only begun in this place. After being seated to a lovely table in the Great Hall-with its beams of native cypress imported from South Carolina-you confront your waiter. His name is Marvin Harris. He is anxious to please you, and he makes you believe the food will be good. A good steak was three dollars, says Mar- vin. We would take the order back to one of the cooks in the kitchen, and bring the food out on a big tray. lt wasn't a very good job, from the way Marvin talks. His good bartender friend lack Kettle is much more optimis- tic and candid. Sherwood Forest-yea, that was the name of the bar. Sherwood Forest would later emerge as the Blink. But the real money for lack is not in bartend- ing. The real money comes when the drinks in Sherwood Forest run low. Then lack goes out and does the rounds for drinks where the moonlight dancing is going strong to the sleezy tunes of Sleepy Hall and his 10-piece orches- tra. This out front on the moonlit patio. The light, though. is not always natural. On the foggy nights, a full, arti- ficial, electrically-powered moon is .switched on. It overhangs the wooden dance floor next to the gold fish pool where dreamy couples swoon. We hid some whis- key around in the weeds and in the trees, lack reports. Then the colonel would come up and say, 'Cot any drinks?' He knew we had, but he knew he'd have to pay more to get 'em from us. By now you are asleep. But come, if it were twenty-five years later, you could go by 440 and 441, a double honeymoon suite. Inside, you might hear Eddie Fisher whispering to his newlywed Elizabeth Taylor, surrounded by deep red wallpaper and plastic ornaments. It's too late for you to go down to the hotel guest house. Later today you might go down to visit the little bootlegg- ing operation in the basement of what would later be- come the home of the McQueens. Rumor has it that a man backs his truck up to the house, carries the moon- shine out of one room into another and into the truck. No, instead I suggest you sneak up to the tower room. There, as you peer around sixth floor storage you will see a hazy smoke-filled room and glaring hanging table lights. The visor-brimmed men around the table in the center are gamblers. The whispers, laughs and curses are all intriguing. lack Kettle recalls rather cautiously, You saw things you wasn't s'pose to see. It definitely went on. Now, before you are seen, I suggest you walk down to the Chateau. It's just down by the gym on the new soccer field. As the front door closes behind you, your cautious glance is met by the piercing eyes of Louis fLouiel Lance, the fat owner of the Chateau. With him behind the counter is his sleek looking third wife, Eileen. Before going back to your room, stop in where the science rooms would be built later. There the lights still flicker on the one-armed bandits. People get taken here more often than they win anything. The shuffle board marks on the floor are nearly new, there are no walls in the big room, and in the corner stands an old fashioned jutebox. Back in your room, you pull the shades of red crushed velvet over the windows, rest for a moment in your white velvet-upholstered chair, and turning the switch on the sterling silver plated lamp, you climb into bed. It feels luxurious, but you feel lonely. The hotel is a magnificent building. But the visitors here are of a different breed. Horse-racey, Colette Crady recalls. And the Chateau is cluttered with back-of-the-mountain and big time gam- blers. Neither are your type. Above all, the hotel is not anywhere near capacity, and it never will be a success as a hotel. Nobody really knows why. No one could make that go, Paul Carter says. Built in 1926 and opened in Iuly of 1927, the hotel had changed hands several times through various lease agreements. Carter originally dreamed of a huge business interest, including dealings in real estate, the building of a golf course, and even- tually the development of Lookout Mountain in its eighty mile entirety. But the depression had hit soon after open- ing day in 1927, when a magnificent parade of cars wound up the mountain. Mr. Carter headed the parade, banners were strung about, and the papers celebrated the opening of one ofthe finest inns in the world. People had had no money to travel, and the idea had never blos- somed. It would continue to fail again and again until fi- nally it would close its doors in 1960. Then a large insur- ance company in Texas would gain jurisdiction over the property, sheets would be drawn over the lobby furni- ture, the chairs of the Creat l-lall would be stacked up, and one caretaker would watch the building for four years. Several robberies and vandalisms would occur during that period, as silverware, lamps, and other valu- able items would disappear. But come 1964, an obscure fundamentalist presbyterian denomination would buy the S53 million property for an astonishing 5250.000 from the twenty-fourth largest insur- ance company in the country-the American Life Insur- ance Company of Galveston. Texas. The Evangelical Presbyterian Church and specifically Covenant College and Theological Seminary of St. Louis, Missouri. would acquire the 24-acre plot of ground on Lookout Mountain. But it is still 1934. The morning arrives for you after the long night. Horseback riding on trails built by the CCC under President Roosevelt are at your convenience. You make your way down to the art barn and a fine riding horse. And when your body wears thin after a ride to the point, cooling off in the olympic size pool is a viable op- tion. When culture is sought there is an art studio on the north edge of the property. You can even buy a lesson or two. Later this cabin will burn to the ground, all mysteriously. There is a tinge of excitement in the air. for the Times has advertised the appearance of George and Irene Hall, famous dancing duo, as a prime attraction for the eve- ning. Many will attend. The time is 5:00 p.m. and the day has barely begun. Now it is the academic year 1974-75, the tenth anniver- sary of the college's purchase on Lookout Mountain. Cracked plaster, old carpet, ancient bathroom fixtures and a unbiquitous old smell have stayed with the building and memories of past and present students. The next time you do anything-whether backhanding a ten- nis ball on the new courts, dragging through the dinner line in the Great Hall, or celebrating with a kiss out on the old bluff-think of Louie Lance, a windswept dance floor, and a delightful evening in the ballroom-all in 1934. Then thank the Lord. I see direction to it all. ,a ,. A' .4, ai ' rx .' -' I ,Iii Y.',.-,N . Eg N- . Q A V ,QS ,I U -. ,,,.4 , 71. . , 11.4 .Alf--4fn :: '. ww.-1' - .+ , 1 T4 .51 1 .. l ' s ... 'A S., f . 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Lv fs.as4e.e4-1.-' 151' '4'-'.:1j:. , . . ..2gffgsg5:gg11g'-- -. fs cf' mgrgsf-'g.:.e.a:' . .. . if .- 'ffwfeih-fs?:5sl5'-2e:22eEa55ia:.i'if':'1-- ' ' f '1 .' -'f'1ff'2fZ1 A' isiff' of 5 ' - fi., 1 ' L., . ,- 0- .m ..,,,1 . ..-if .1 gg:-,5:L:::: f'1 ..-.-:-:lf --22-2 1' f:1'1US'-1':?.r?1.' 1 .., iqmhs' .3 o E 1 4 :'lg viii ' 1 x . 1 3 2 f 1 I wr a H J' 4 2 ffffn . cc 25 Poul Cortefs Dream A ii, E iz. Lookout Mountom - .W 3 -W-ga, , o , o enant f. V, 9.1.45 Ag -,,-f 3 4 ,. V I ,. vi V- ,- :. .I Fi i Sv ' . - -.J . '. -. A pw' 3 . 5 ' , w'-:f3f5 .f-- .. alia- 5 ie i ' ' .. a- ge .. -l gf? l QW begins to tolfe form g Development Attrooting Nationwide Attention College 1975 x fa, .WW Hex., em. nga 5,1 -an E' ,v .K . aff,- , Y . if :l V, G in W ff J if ,Y xf We fwuu....,,,,, 32 ,,: 'YT , 1 gr.. 1 Wkalm . awww' vs, : a'? - wg A Q Q Vu. if 'Ill-ms-......,,,,, ...,......,-.-.f--M--4' 105 Dr. Iobn M. L. Young Professor of Bible and Missions 4 . i 1.11, I. 'lf Y! 3 n Mr. Raymond W. Clark Assistant Professor of Bible Departments A Bible Missions Language 'I !Qf4 . be l,Zi 'Q 5.5 . N 'Rm gg. , f' , ., Q ffx its K in 4 N. NN it . 'Ha 5 . .nr , , A Mr. Charles W. Anderson Associate Professor of Bible Dr. Hendrick Krabbcndam Associate Professor of Biblc Dr. Iames B. Hurley Instructor in Bible . Miss Bellinda U. Boese Instructor in Modern Languages Dr. Paul R. Gilchrist Associate Professor of Bible Departments History, Philosophy, Mr. Rudolph F. Schmidt Professor of History 8: Library Mr. Louis I. Voskuil Associate Professor of History 108 Dr. Kenneth A. Austin Associate Professor of History ff+s.ti53.ry,1fgmf X, ,. . ,,,.,?i,Y2 WW Nl Dr. Iohn W. Sanderson, Ir. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Gordon H. Clark Visiting Professor of Philosophy 'Yu 'ws' is ,Tum 2,,,,, .., .-1 .f.,,f,4 , 4,51 .,, 4: , Mr. Gary B. Huisman Librarian B Ja, 1 . X 1' ,. MQW V Mrs. Marilyn K. Slenker Assistant Librarian 109 Departments Cf Education, Physical Education, Psychology, 81 Sociology Mr. Donovan L. Graham tleftj Assistant Professor of Education Mrs. Geraldine I. Steensma trightj Associate Professor of Education 1,1 rift. 'ttt il vi iii rig, ax , ,gn-sell? it y ,ak if V' M.. ' I f fm 5 O A J, 1 ' . 4 X wi 4 ,, . V ,1- l a ,l X iwiifff f vw ,a 1 , K 1, MA.-MA - A M4 ,..., ,ln-g..i...af -- .I-gy V Z,..--i-- .-1' , ,rf A . t 5 I . Q , i . ' ' t . A ' i Dr. john S. Muller Mr. john E. Fennema Assistant Professor of Sociology and Psychology 110 Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Douglas R. Sizemore Assistant Professor of Psychology KQLL ., ,, f . f Dr. Ierry T. Pardue Mr. Walter L. Bowman Assistant Professor of ASSiStHHf PF0fGSS0I' Psychology of Physical Education Mr. Eugene F. Fitzgerald Instructor in Physical Education Departments Of Art English Music Mr. Paul K. Hesselink Assistant Professor of English ,133-'Q 1 P Dr. Bruce A. Hekman Assistant Professor of English ,,,,,..I 1 W 5 mm Dr. Harry Boonstra L g 2 Associate Professor of f fg l English , r 'f l Dr. Nicholas P. Barker Associate Professor of English Mr Ira David Halvorseri Associate Profcssor of Music i Mr. Iohn Hamm Associate Profcssor of Music Mr. Craig A. Parker Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Edward K. Kellogg Instructor in Art 113 Departments Uf Science, Mathematics, ursing Dr. john E. Lothers Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Marion D. Barnes Professor of Chemistry Dr. Ierome D. Wenger Assistant Professor of Biology 114 f a A hr., 1 F ., 255, sp. fs . 6 ,r ,-X Q, , -L, Wig- .K- -- V. gr,-r -1 A . ,.- 'z -r :V5',,5.f,,f '. '- x 'X-V W. ' -2 lv I f - - ft 'if , . , 4 K 'UE .,,vG' iff lib- F. any . .24 C: r I to if 1 1,34 ,I , 4 .5 ., fit? ' r -m?,g ,d, bl X ' rf' - va 'Zi - - ,Ji 'V I fx ',,g .. g., ,v im,- , :iff 'f 4.-. ,-f4f- ' ' ff' 1 93' J, ' rl 'Lf ' li' If I ffifgw 3 Yew I w,v4f-4 , ,., ,. . .. rift? 4. + Na .f, : 1: '. - ' 'ff 'tif-z, 'qw-.1 v S 1 1' i lf, ill 4 I' Ipit: fu Dr. Charles W. Donaldson Associate Professor of Chemistry eg 'xfff ff, ' ,Q A .in Dr. Iamieson C. Keister Assistant Professor of Physics pb-44.4 Q . !lES?.siQi?'5 Mr. Raymond H. Dameron wi TMI Associate Professor of Physics Mrs. Collyn F. Schmidt Assistant Professor of Nursing Education 115 S T A F U F Elwood Brauer Supervisor of Housekeeping oft Karen Dickerson Secretary to Dean of Faculty -1--1-lu, v... .,., , Y MW 9 U 1 1 gs sl Hr, W 1 Q Phyllis Crooks Controller l , 'Um aff Fmfgn, 'ff HH Q V192 Daniel S. Fearnow Assistant to Dean of Admissions and Records 117 Robert I. Fretts Director of Purchasing and Office Services Esther Hamm Secretary to Admissions Counseling Office A , xyrjgat-f F5-' .2 . V,--A , , . ., , ' , ' 4, ei K M-F 2 ir ' f -1' e- -ASQ 33 0' 1 . '- ui. 1 ' ' - -,,.5,.-,dlmiltr -c X if V' 1 ,-w - i L gg--f-- if 118 Rosemary Harrison Library Clerk ' George Henning Efifl Klingef Admissions Counselor Maintenance and Operations Virginia Iudd Manager of Bookstore X 4 'Q .ymwfwm-www-xwg-xvwx-m+M Gilbert Larramore Security 119 Craig Lyon Ruth McKinley Development Coordinator College Hostess l Wi ,,,, ,,,,-abil' Debbie Martin Switchboard Operator 'X I-Gy Shirley I. Meffert Secretary to the President Barbara Michal Head Nurse Iohn Michal Assistant Supervisor of Housekeeping my . Fern Moore Secretary to Dean of Admissions and Records 121 Wendy Ribeca john Moore Bookstore Manager 8: Secretary to Supervisor of Maintenance and Operations Edl1CHti0I1 DSDHI'UH6I1i I 4 , Xi Margaret Noe Book Keeper 122 ,.' Reece Rogers Equipment Maintenance Supervisor yolk A Elda Simmons Secretary to Vice President for Business Affairs Floyd Simmons Director of Physical Plant e P. q 3, I , , i ' 1 ., I , V Q- A V :L wi. Y P 'i P ' i K eii, if 'Q ' 6 0 ',g,. ,, t if 16 wA-1-w:-.-i-,u...,...,.Wmwv...M.,..,.,,.,,,..,, Marie Sims Manager of Office Services Willard Sims Supervisor of Grounds and Equipment ,f sl Dale Smith Admissions Counselor 124 Charles Spurgeon Carpenter Assistant to the Deans Alan Storey Director of Public Relations Arli-ne Wetzel tl Q? ,Q 6, if -P-ww Deborah Volta Dale Wycoff Switchboard Operator Electrician Q fav' ,u',. Student Council lf: 1, L? if J. In , e if ,Qzi Z2 ' 4 , 1' , , .5 i 4 ,r 1. ,I Z ,ir ,. i 'n l i iii ii 1 is iii 2 -I 3, t il ii 1I'3 3 is 2 il 2 71 if l l Student Council as an organization is set up to deal with cultural affairs on the one hand and student government on the other. The Hines gang plunged into this structure and found confusion. Take the program sup- port fee for example. lt was a hard pill for our money-conscious minds to swallow. But ironically, when Student Council tried to deal with this area of student rights, it be- came bogged down with the responsibility of cultural affairs that were supported by this fee. Out of the confusion and struggle arose a new constitution, a carefully thought-out document that benefits all involved with Student Council. Our council is now di- vided into two substructures which deals with student government and cultural af- fairs independently. Streamlining the con- stitution has made the council more effi- cient, but not more powerful. New Constitution Marks Uniqueness Of This Yeor's Student Council Q Social Committee CW Y C- 'A M la. , 1: .i-,f fx, X i F4 Ni 5 N! J -X gl .ffl lf. - ,fl gif .-'I' Y lk Q I. -IQ' I 5, o-- - '75-C ,r Z4 'XQ 5: sl 0' x. 5 r f 4 - sl ,f Q If A E , I Lg ix l,?A 4 K A mg' C 'EN Z ' -3, Y .vt :n f -'iiiii A Front row: Candy Caines fohairmanj, Dennis Walstrum, Donna Malkus, Ianet Grogan Back row: Pete Hill, Dennis Taylor, Linda Nielsen Cultural Affairs Committee , 'V' xv.. Al Bloom fohairmanj, Ed Siloox, Donna Griffith, Iennifer Seal, Dr. Bruce I-Iekman, Ed Kellogg Christian Service Council W' ' , f . 1 ' v u 'b ' I V1 K f ff Q WW 'fy . 1 VV it 9 V y'i,V,., f K X r in L 1 ..1i , . J, Q., ,V , . fx 'A F 'J' A ' f 0 NAV t Q- ' VV V - x f t W5 X n tx f-N---181 -. WS- q ?'N If gxx V i t , E 'N-X XX f tink Lunanlifl.. Will Barker, Carol Roman, Ted Pearson, Beth De Troye Resident Assistants 4 , Yi' u .- , ,V- ' .. 1 f ' . 'Al V LA, ' f fa fl f 6 . V V S hh ,I Q WV. ,gpg 9, , .1 X. 4 ,W 'Q - K 1 Lv x 5 V VV ,V Q v ' ' - ' ' , I 1 F X '.jv:.-'UP' fig ,fl 1' 59 . 11 ff ,' ,ma 1' N, , ,,, , . 2 f Jj s al A- V 4,4 H , , V VV,,Vl y V V V :QV-.. nwixh in I 4 V ,snvrgg , , fx. , , A.V,.:4 Y E If W' I V ,,., VV: 1 ,ff a V l .- 54 t X if .A 1 -' aww? 2 ,V x Tun l' ,W--,V ff f-M, K. W , 1 ' 1 I - . 'vu ,V ' f . ' V Q W A , rf Fi4t. 6 5 9 I v . 1 Z4 , I bg, I -tile.: ' 5 ,s f - ,ig ,f 4 L' ,f 5 -V V 3 LL 'I ' ' J ff Z . W ,, as if . ' 7' -' 4 V , 1 s 9.1 V V 3 1, M ri , Q., ' A I - I Q 1, .fag-':4g'.ff-if , -'JI' 2 ,,:...f1. ,. ,w.-...,, M ..,, 1-,xl 'k4f.M5 5G2'.tYitfv4,n1am.a!iwi:Lfxf.:i'QQ. Ken Hines, Debby Bobbitt, Penny Nelson, Robyn Lutz, Ion Cordes, Scott Wert, Linda Foxwell, Ethan Pettit Thorn Staff: Ienny Seel, editor john Bancroft Nelson Hard Andrea Midgett Philip Podloy Nancy Todd Bagpipe Editorial Staff: Louis deSabla, editor Andrew Belz, news editor Liz Knowles, feature editor Frank Smith, sports editor Production Staff: Linda Nielsen, typist Carol Roman. typist Bob Toner, layout Rex Sheldon, layout Steve Ediger, photographer Ted Iosalle, photographer Class Uf 1975 Bonnie Sue Altizer English . Barbara Anderson English Q2 ' 1 I gi ' - Q N x fxfL C ' Q' -gs ' fx ? 5 ,1 - t .,,, ' If I A isa A- N , , 2, -2 i sxxiirg- -k.1',f-9,53 ' , . . -Q M f, B M .B f- ll B we . mm 'ff xl j I' KQV ' f Q --3,5 I1 ' lf 'a j I ,' 'L' 1 - . ' , X' 351 -fxg jx 3 11 . 4 ' I A 7 1 - 1 , .gli w. , QQ. - 5'-'Q f , f ' A - ,H-ff' Autgxqlg-at xii: . 3.1 'X ,lffss :X-kptlgwg 'g- ,Lt g .Q b V., 5, . U g .- 41 .3.,-sq. 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Mn , ' 4 if Q . ,Q 1,1 Tsi- s '- in ' P , -fi. if B -4 Sm B .arf 7 'fc' - if 1 1 h ., 'f-51 5,1 YQ-, l 'Q n X? u, , , K . ,li ' ' : ' ll Mjgj' -W C2 W ,, 'fm 1 A 1 . I 'O' 5 ll l 'H A Sy P, N' I , .. - . 'al .1 V I 1. A A I 'I M. il Q in lf. I 1 ..d.-..-ln----wo- - ' if t V ,df ,- '4 'P I ,, .. 134 William Barker - Bible David Beckstein History D I mga 1 a 1' 1 'fd 3 gl Katherine Holliday Beebe ID: BiblelEnglishlEducation , Daniel Borst Psychology Don Broadwater Bible ' f .-- 'M 135 A r Karl Oskar Broman . Psychology s n ' Kenneth Chartrand Gary Lynn Chapgll ID: Psychology! English! Education Psychology ' ' Cie Kenneth Counts K History . f A Y 136 james Crumble V Music Q7 - X. , fn ' 4 L Ai Q, j S I ., U Beth Dameron Biology Charles K. Dolezal A Psychology ' x 4 David Dumont ' Q ID: Bible-Missions! Education! Philosophy 0. Thomas Day Dunn ID: Bible ' Philosophy Psychology it Y: r 5. mag i 5 ' a ffl Lili, I . Q 1 X K , ' kff- ',- H , ' 1 ' ' ' 2 A gb? r 5 T -,gf y it .AVF 4 I ,'5'5ifp,,:x1 . x v , I ' 'vi' 'hua..-' .r k - ,v,., Af' 31'-up a I 7 I D - . V A ,-4, f,, ,:., V , ff ' V ' 'A 5 -'E . ra- .Ag 1 f rlwxafts, E 1 'If 3 ' it ' S ,. Y ,xii l' Beverly Martin East Psychology 138 Andrew Nathaniel Edel Psychology 4'1- N9 5,145 1, 'L -vt, 'Fai P ,gf c- of - 4 cfm .s,,i 1-Q--m QQ f J E jx. sf ,fb fi Q -as Frye. .... .,-A- ' , 1 I . 4 Ava!-1.4 X X 'V' ,. An gr 'A 4 ' JA ,. f 1-..r: . ' ,Q, -' , ', 7 -1 . , , . A - ' f , 'il 'r-. 41 , - Q ' ' Q I ul- 1 I ., if 4 I, ,fab gi: ,' f I ' K . 'Tiny lv 44 3, fr h . af, 55, av 2 lg 1 Susan Elizabeth Elliot ID: Education!Psychology!History Kate Watson Erdman English Karen Lu Farbo ' Bible Linda lane Foxwell English 'lf ss' Jr' f ', Q 'sr , 1 .v-A , 'A 4- . A, 'U V-.:,4 , ll, Ina' '- 'V ' IL ,rl i, '.. ll ..-I ' , ' 75' I Q , W V uf f V ,.. ,--- V , ,-',,.. ' Q , ,.,. Lf 5421? X ik 4 ,Af S1 3 A f . . g 'Q , -1-4.5, ' 35, Q4 MIQE, 3ff '3qgg,.fS9,gg, '-,vii pw 'Y' -A . ' i Y- -1 . , ' V' K 'l:..9? Al 'Q-'lv Q ' ei f N' .' v. . 15.f' l . ,:' ' K VW- ,.,p '? E ' : 'T . '-tru. -Q. - , utr ,- ,H 1-'fy H, 4+ - V , Nflfsxxf 5. J -Qfxf' -fav 4? ai? ai , ' iz! ' Q sf 3 if .: 'M ,Q gf -4 4 Yfif' . ll'l': 'f19'fA -f' .'l:,,xf ' . ' ' , 'l -wi' MW? ' 'W 1 7 h . ff A ,!A:x.. 'iff , , N ' I -f H ir W- I? A' -1 Gwendolyn Hard 1 ID: BiblelEnglish!Philosophy ' 139 VI - ., ..'v Richard Allen Harris Bible 1 U Q Durscilla lane Hawley ,S ID: HistorylBiblelMusic 4,'f'g' 'ff . 'L,i'. -ff ,Q 'ici-N. ff H 1 - MJ. If w x 140 X Ianie Sue Hauck B.A. Music Warren Pate Hill Bible 8: History Marketta Rae Hudson ' ID: EnglishlEducation!Sociology Peter Craig Hopson History I 1 5 2' ' tit 4 :.s-, X- 'V ' A nil? it ' .N 'fm' I-f .I TEN' .., Steven Ross Hurlburt English Lois Ruth Howard . History 141 X151 ' A .w f , if 'si , .hfffilax Warner Lee Iohnson Bible ll, . . ' 'ylxx l, ' s ?-fl lzks is I 6.4.1-legs. Lx.. t,v . .b --' ' ,Q fail., ' , .4 wg- A '- 1 1 M Q ,.,. ' ll .Q . A L 1312 3 my 1 Q x pig . Q 0 I .o Beverly Ann Ingelse X. P, Q' ID: Bible!PsychologylEducation , 'Y L' pw I 27 Ni L an j iv -ai 'Tl I' Fe' n '5' V , . A ,, . U P1 7 ' f .QE 1. M Mgr' Q J A - Ny ui D .f .' .- ,v 6. ,Til 5 , 1. in '.. 17, . il 951:125- fp-f:a4'2: 'X' ' ' . , . is 1 .M ..,,. n sw, , Alan Lee Ioseph V f Psychology ffQ,1J fi' 5' L,v,,fagp,-,-3'ffl'w e , . 50-1 ff.. ,A ,V .Agere N ' s I n 1 5 x f kb . .LN 'X ' K , A . , jx' . V' v . fi . ,M . egg 6 , nf 4 . -1 1,1 1 -J F , s 'A , 41. , 4 , Q . 5 5 'f . Elizabeth Knowles r English ,.. .A-I., Hr-, .li . A' ' and ME xx I M , .ieyzgmswwv ' Yfiff' B - - J' MXL.. r '+ 5 QS' x, ,, 'Til y. , 'Y 5 Wa Deborah Kay Lancaster Psychology Thomas Iames Lawton Bible ,fr . flu 'fl sl .5 , ., ' .A '. ' 1 . I, ... . . f f 4. if .., . ,.' ff f ,. 1, A 14,4 c ,In ,. l. i 1 4 L ' ,. ,x 5 , 1 o 1. I 'V' Q ' , . ' W, . 9 . 3 I. ', v : F I -I 'l 'D', IQ 1 93, xt . if gg in L. 'IIN !l'n gf , . , , ' fu' 'r 144 I ,an V Iames Allen Leach ID: Bible!Psychology Education Robyn Ianet Lutz Missions '---v--....,., '16 Anna May Leonard Bible I MX x R A. N. 1 ' In A.: .Y , 0 L n A, If, ul' 'fu - 1 '. br. , .IJ-A q at 3 lli, , ,lx -N . 1 I . ' ' Q . xx i-JJZNSG I ,' ,f I Aj W 'QT of If 5 si-'H' 41 A, r Christopher David Maffet Biology 4 I . 'L . ,'ix ,is ,N .. Q. 1 1 N Lisabeth Io Mentgen History john Michal Bible '. - f 4 .gg .m,., ,it f 993135 3 ,,. ...W x :fuffvfffl 1 hy ,VA-:,.LMr. A I n..:i' fl, fg :F W-.253-1 , fu wr mf? ' is 2 , -.','l', ' ' . ' 'G' ' ix N, :ivy ' 1. ' ,QQ ,ge A A 1-N , ii-fit ge ., a- .A 1 1 35:14 Lil' 1. 'K lr-ii Q- I 'W V, x yd MW, 5 David Calvin Morton Philosophy - -Q l' X 2, ff' -4 , , , I Wiki 1, Z4 twisting- Q 425. y L A-,il 5 47 -if i sf y 145 a., 'iffy 1 , Ha tv. , i'?.: ...H .Jn- Paul Winfield Moser III Psychology Rebecca Ann Parker Bible 8: English 1 fue P vis. r 21 .-Si? irdvgf ' . i'2.:.v.4 r4.5-.1 5,45 fs' Kllfksx if 5 1, Q x 555- Tig' 5i '.3?g.1i 1' 358+- fs ' '-i ' ..w.-29-11-' - Penny Lynne Nelson Bible i,5Q-' Tl-53- ' . I Mary Ellen Payne ' ID: Education! Sociology! English W Y I ,,f'1 1 ,. I .I .ff .'-.1 f-Mi, ,K ,W was ,xi ,gffffjqi .,N.,,' ' wg, J!-2 . V . ., fa, 1 14 -. C '7 x'v. i':k'. 4':.1 H 'J',.'4 -ff J, Richard Pennington ID: Sociology! Psychology! Bible I ,L 5 Q J KN- O 'Wx lx M i- ..l' up . Q Pamela Daniels Polk K ID: Psychology EnglishlEducation Carol H8281 ROHIHII Psychology y g . 148 james Randall Pinckney Psychology Gregory Edward Reynolds ID: BiblefPhilosophy History 3 -vw wg. Sie: I 1 Rx N 'Q ik Q, K .. A 5 .fr 5' ku-H -'h XX. ,ry 'l 2 .mxm Mr','nn. .-H Y Pamela Murphy Shaw ' ID: History-Sociology!Education Peter Gordon Shaw Chemistry 8: Biology 'li' . 'sh Gordon Wayne Sluis Biology 5 Ioan Lindley Stanton ID: English!Psychology!Education x X as. J. - r: l ' A 1 4 X ,3 ' 1 Lois Struwe English -Q. '1 :J Il. 'l.Q W n v nik . V., L '14 1 :.4. V ,W s ugh - ' h . .. v 0 .ff 5, 'e la fn 'LG .A 'PA Prudence Vagt Music Education Arthur Charles Volta Bible Barbara Ann Timmer Debora G. Volta ID: History! English! Sociology ' Music Education T 1 .L ., if NF Y . 3 9 nl' If , M, 1. f Q 1 IQ v A v f .,.t 145.4 J:-', il. '11 xl Q V XA K , ,AA D 1 1 , 1 JU' K .tv sf X W v, X N ,N X9 4 u I Vx 1 A. A XX: F. ., . 4 David Wagnon Bible Demxis Walter Walstrum Chemistry 1 V 2 55 Kenneth Elton Webb ID: PsychologylEnglish!Bible Warren Scntt Wert J 1 History Q Q Robert Wood Philosophy Sarah Ellen Willcox ID: Education!Englishll-listory Leanora Day Psychology I . 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F Si 5 K: 32 Q 3 kkffiix- ..-.-..,.i-. if , C ,,L1 1 1 ,, Q , x 1, ' We F 337-1 J' Hi Wien- APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN f' if DOWNTOWN EASTGATE NORTHGATE CHRISIIAD Counseling SERVICE mc. H23 lames Building 8th A Broad Streets fxhattanooga, Tennessee 57402 ffmlgl 266-8729 l li' Q? C .11 f P5 K 'fel' f- 'ff' 212 N ' K ,il . ll 1s I vt' ls? 12 f alia al' l ? V l! - fx. 'Q ' x nil, ,c iv: em JOHNSON'S SCENIC COURT 300 Yards Pasl Covenanl College New Unils Wilh Panoramic View of 7 S+a+es Phone l404l as l - I ozo ,V W4 RAFTED GO the craftsman's bench robert smyth !9GtI'lQF CTHSIUUH e21-1eo4 3920 T A CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 1631 McCALLIE AVE. 3914 TENNESSEE AVE. AMER! 223 'nO lust being a bank isn 't enough anymore. Lookou'r M+. Branch Geared +o Serve +he Covenani' Communi+y E ,exx fox f Aff if Q , T J A Q 5 2 TQ T 'Q avg ?iaf12 kb ,r,13 FU, MT. VERNON COLONIAL RESTAURANT 3509 BROAD STREET CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE Phone 266-659l Cl ie 81. Gale Quality for Fifty-six Years 809 Market St. 810 Broad St. CHATTANOOGA Hickey-Freeman Varsity-Town clothes Gant Florsheim shoes Excello London Fog 158 My V . 1 ,M . V A ' .E fx ., , 1. ' l h. 1 dfiainilil hump a Ilnlgtine al ra Iways easiest travel on earth 521 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee THRU BUSES EXPRESS SHIPPING CHARTER SERVICE TOURS PHONES 2 Chartizxkgtfours 267-3 753 Expre as 267-7442 800 SCENIC HIGHWAY LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN orld resbyterian issions, Inc. Lookout Mountain Union 76 Like the U.S. Marines, we're looking for a few good men- . - ' Telephone 8216581 and women! Q ,, R95 39h A196 Our recruiter would like you to inquire at: iF ' Wllmlngton, Delaware 19806 .,, E 4009 TENNESSEE AVENUE 'J 114 KN-1 CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE 37409 ,J CHARLOTTE AND BILL COOPER 0 1 ax V it X , xl Y ' Y -1-f ri ' M 'A' K '31-. , ,A .f 'V :F 4 , WA E , b , , H I r N, ,U I Fw, X , 901 North Broom Street Qi. 'iffy H J E11 175. 3' , i K -1 i 1 X., 1 H ch! , nl 9 I I 5 1 I I I 16 S I dfddwg Jfczfmzefzi Downtown, East Ridge, Eastgate Also Highland Plaza Dial 265-35I I for all stores f Congratulations f To The Graduating Class of 1975 SERVOMATICN mm FINEST IN ETHICAL FOOD SERVICES ITS BEEN A PLEASURE , SERVING YOU! PI'9Sbyi9I'13I1 CI'1L1I'Ch EARY PEAK FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR George C. Miladin, Pastor 0 5 Nhtahtll Road Prubxterum Churth M Mt-XSC CROSS DU P .J t Q, 5 Q 1 - o ' V' 1117 Mita! -Il Road, Clrcvmille, NCI M4107 THC1 c I. tl , . ,, astor The People Who Are lnsuring Be'H'er Tomorrows . . . Today TEE at 'W Q Q E '? on 2 Q5 Modre 8: Lockhart Volkswagen Repair 1624 Roseville Blvd. near Main St Chattanooga, TN 37408 Wrecker Service Happy Valley 5 yy , War' ALWAYS DOES A BODY G-O-O-D! wwf' F I f ry. 'A 6 . X f ALWAYS ' X'-xx s, 5 rusuz x Q y , , A ' H., y mu Ann :cf enum Favorite Stow! K if Happy Valley Farms WE DELIVER LOGKOUT MOUNTAIN PHARMACY Phone 821-4564 Lookout Mountain T If I If 'E E B Y f T C, f E n R LI I R A C N H of como CENTER and me Boy GALUTECS IIN, C ILOVENANT Q, GCOT8 0 C H R I 5 T I A N S C H 0 O L There's something good fo yb dy y love at ICQQ Ik JIS nf? 'S ID Lum you, LI 15255 Highway 155, Nofrngam - Golden C5ata,way WATEQR 1 -56112 Brainerd Road -Znoo McFarland Avzmw, -I?os'5viIIcL Cmorgld 'b7'5I T2Lng.f1 oId 'Rodd in i ' c. wooDY PRATT co. BBHIBI rim ,LE 4 a 20l3 S. Highland Park Avenue U ' li . 1 Charfanooga, Tennessee innllfiifl i Phone 624-2877 ALJ 1 ', '- -,siren ' he if Church -s 7 X Disfribufors u Tom-S An Orthodox Presbyterian Church C d' Tw,e'1, ,ljlm oosrnunc, wus. saoro Peanui Buner From the Parents of : Sandwiches Phillip Deane Ruth Stanton Beth De Troye Dan Theune Laurna De Troye Cheryl Van Stelle Pat De Troye Tom Ver Velde Bev Ingelse Steve Wynveen Lu Ingelse PERSPECTIVE . Martin-Thompson Co. Sporting Goocig Joel 3912, ovvner Wholesale-Retail Andrew .3-elz, manager 713 Cherry Stl Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Phone 267 3373-4 Chattanooga, TN. Congradulations ,E to the graduating xx' class of 1975 I QQ M 681121121111 Qgreshgierizxn Ulhurizlr uf it 'Ennis 2I43 North Ballas Road, S+. Louis, Missouri 63l3l COMPLIMENTS OF: CENTRAL CHURCH 6211 Poplar Avenue Memphis, Tennessee A Conservative Bible Church Where Christ is Pre-eminent PASTOR: Rev. Don johnson ASSOCIATE PASTOR: Rev. Iames Latimer LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Specialists in Sports 4OI Broad Street Chattanooga,Tennessee 37402 Phone 265-3464 165 not GILBERT s OLV DDC GILBERT S not GlI.BERT'S VOLVO mgiilgfpiww EXQYQA-RYQCSQQ W 5 , fa fm 1m'EE11EQ'if'i3TQ?.EELfiR ! ,, QL '- 68 5 Staf CII! IT C1 975 1 ix 'fZ M av H- Ay'- zx ,. ' 1 ,gf MN 'fi' ik We 1 K' ,,,. , ng? 3 . 'Awww ' wg ,.. 11' .wmv 'WM ff' . gli, . A .fuzfi gif 3 Z Vff' ff , 7?x4'?.J i a., Viwn, 'K A if 'x J, 'x Q, 5 .W S ? xi?-1, . . vm .A f' 169 W 0 C . 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