Second Class Postage Paid by Covenant At Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 Covenant College PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES PER YEAR ALUMNI FOR THE ALUMNI OF COVENANT COL­ LEGE, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN . 37350 FALL, 1975. QUARTERLY Covenant Receives New Faculty and Staff for 1975-76 $50,000 From

James Thorne, Denn of tud nl , late His business education e,peri­ Ile holds a Ph D from \forth Caro­ Kresge Foundation ence will be put to use 111 Co,·l'nanl 's :\lamed Dean of tudenls al Co\­ lina Stale C'1111ers1l~ an \IS. degree ne11 business administration ,rncl eco from the Uni1·ersity of Kentuckv. L 'X For Carter Hall enant is James Thorne. \I ho formerlv nomics program. ington. and a BS clpgree 111 eco;1om1c'i served as registrar at Penn ylva111a i\Ir Thorne. a nall1e of Coates1·ille. Renovations Lale University's Capital campus 111 and marketing from Colorado Stat Pa . recei1 eel the BS degree from Ge­ nil'C.>rsit) . Fort Collins Ile also Covenant College has received a i\Iiddletown, Pa ne, a College, Bea,·er Falls. Pa . and He had pre, iou · Iy erl'ed 111 ad m 1s - studied Christian education al \sburv SS0 ,000 grant from the Kresge Founda­ an i\l degree from Indiana L' n11 er Theolog1cal Seminan·. Wilrnor, K, ,\ 0 llon for the cont111ued renovation of ions. financial aid and residence hall sil) His 11ife. Bell). holds a PhD management fields 111 an 111lernsh1p nat1n.> of Korea Dr \loak sen~d ~Is a Carter llall, the college's ma111 build program with Taylor Cni1 er 1ty. p­ degr e 111 mathematics Thev h,11e ,1 captain in the lkpuhlic of Korea 111g, President :\1anon D Barnes has daughter. Jenme Mane · Arm) Ile and his wife Soon, hal'e two announced l and. Ind He performed data process­ children ing duties in the U.S. \rmy and was The Kresge grant will enable the col­ employed as an accountant for an lege lo repaint and repair student Orlando, Fla . firm. rooms. continue expansion of fire pro­ He ha taught computer program­ tection measures. renol'ale the kitchen m111g for business at :'IIessiah College, sculler) and complete ma.1or repair Grantham. Pa .. financial management >1ork on the college's swimming pool al Elizabethtown (Pa l College and fi ­ which is part of the Carter !Iall build- nancial management at Penn yll·ania 111g complex Dr Barn s said the grant 11·111 enable the college lo con tinue its 'arler II all reno, at1on pro­ gram for the 1,1 hich the college has pre, 10usly spent more than S627 .000 Th • Kresge [•'oundallon played a ma.1or role in earlier renovation work with an .'80.000 grant awarded 111 1972 for the renovation and enlargement of the "Great Hall " din111g room and auditorium Comment111g on the importance of th latest Kresge grant. Dr Barnes said. 'The grant meets some of th most pressing needs 111 our reno1,•ation program Col'enanl has grown in en­ rollment and 111 financial stability in the ten years ll'e have used arter SAMUEL K. MOAK llall as our main build111g , and this GHLI builcling remains the focal poml of our amuel Moak, Prof ,~or of master plan of campus cle1 elopment Jo•eph Cou1o:hlin, Bu,i,ws AclminiMlrution Tts f11nrtional and aeslh<'lic qualilles Prolrssor of 1-,nm·ution Dr '.'v1oak profossor of business acl ­ mean our renOI al1on program is a m1111slralion. has taught economics Also joinin~ the l'o1·enant facult~ 111 sound 11westment for the continued and markellng at the 'nil ers1ll of the fall 1s Dr .Jo,-,eph 'oughlin, who 1s growth of the college .. Richmond (\'a l Campbell Coliege, profl'ssor ol l'ciur,1twn lie comes to Further reno, a lion of Carter Hall BUies Creek '\ C. and orth Carolina l'Ol'<'11ant lrom lloughlon College, will require expencl1lures 111 excess of JAMES THORNE late ni1ersil) Raleigh (Continued on Page 2) a m1l1Ion dollars. Dr Barnes said Proposed Constitution Covenant College Alumni Association

I. AME CCAA but may not hold an execu­ CCAA by a majority vole ing member of CCAA, at least ixly The name of this organization shall be tive position within CCAA C Only full member may serve on the (60) days prior to the date elfor the "Covenant College Alumni Associa­ C. Affiliate members: Executive Committee. meeting. Such notice hall specify tion." (CCAAl The affiliate members of CCAA D Executive Committee members the place, day and hour of the meet­ shall be those who have earned less shall be elected for two years and ing, and, in case of a special meet­ than 60 credits from Covenant Col­ shall not erve two consecutive ing, shall also slate the business to II. LOCATIO lege. They shall also be spouses of be covered in the special meeting. The Association shall maintain its terms. " full " or" associate" members. Af­ principal office at Covenant College, E A quorum of the Executive Com­ B. The annual meetings of the CCAA filiate members shall not be entitled mittee shall consist of five mem­ shall be according to the procedures Lookout Mountain, . to vote or hold any office within bers. set forth in Roberts Rules of Order CCAA. F. A member of the Executive Com­ III. PURPOSES unless abrigated by CCAA through mittee who is not in attendance at its by-laws. A. To facilitate and promote the gen­ V. OFFICERS two successive scheduled meetings, eral welfare, principles and goals of A President - chief executive of without having given the secretary C. All full and associate members may Covenant College. CCAA responsible for directing the of the CCAA prior written notice of vole as set forth in Article IV upon B. To foster and exhibit through the ac­ fulfillment of the purposes of the inability to attend, thus indicating payment of dues. Dues shall be tivities of the Association and its Association. his interest is deemed lo have res­ $10.00 per year. members that in all things Christ B. Vice-president - shall act in ab­ igned his membership on the com­ D. CCAA may also amend this con­ shall be preeminent. sence of the president and shall suc­ mittee. The unexpired term shall be C. To provide an established and un­ ceed him in case of inability to fulfill stitution at the annual meeting by ½ filled al the next annual meeting of vote and adopt any by-laws to im­ ified body through which members his term as president. CCAA . plement the purposes of CCAA by '\-'J of CCAA may continue to serve Co­ C. Recording secretary-treasurer - G. CCAA shall retain and hold exclu­ vote. venant College and repay in kind the shall keep minutes and records of sive control of the powers and re­ largess of their God, community CCAA meetings and meetings of the sponsibilities of the Executive E. Every member entitled lo vote at a and world. Executive Committee. Shall collect Committee. meeting of CCAA or to express con­ dues and be responsible for all sent or dissent lo CCAA actions in IV. MEMBERSHIP writing without a meeting may au­ monies of CCAA . VII. COMMITTEES A. Full members: thorize another person or persons to D. Activities coordinator - shall coor­ CCAA may establish any committee The full members of CCAA shall be dinate all on-campus activities of act for him by proxy. Every proxy graduates and recipients of honor­ for a specific purpose by majority shall be executed in writing by the the Association. Shall consult with vote at the annual meeting. CCAA ary degrees of Covenant College. regional representatives on ac­ member and filed with the secret­ shall also elect members of commit­ Full members shall have the right tivities on regional alumni meet­ ary of CCAA. A proxy shall be re­ tees upon motion of the president. to a full vote and to hold an office in ings. covable at will, but revocation of the the Association. Committees deemed necessary proxy shall not be effective until throughout the year may be named B. Associate members: VI. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE notice thereof has eben given to the by the Executive Committee. The associate members of CCAA A. There shall be an Executive Com­ secretary of CCAA. No unrevoked shall have earned at least 60 credits mittee consisting of all officers of proxy shall remain in effect or be from Covenant College but need not the CCAA and three members at VIII. ANNUAL MEETINGS valid after eleven (11) months from have received a degree from the col­ large. A. Written notice of every meeting of the date of its execution. A proxy lege. Associate members shall have B. The members at large shall be CCAA shall be given by the presi­ shall not be valid after death of the ½ vote, may serve on committees of elected at the annual meeting of dent of his designate, to every vot- executing member. New Faculty and Staff Constitution Will (Continued from Page 1) Houghton, N.Y., and was formerly the founder and director of the Christian Service Brigade, an international Be Presented youth development organization. He has also served as a director of youth work, teacher and pastor with Latin American Mission, San Jose, Costa For Rica. He has the Ph.D. degree from Michi­ gan State University, East Lansing, B.A. and M.A. degrees from Wheaton Association Vote College. Wheaton, Ill. He is a native of Hampton, Va. He and his wife, Betty, have four children.

By DON DAVIS Last Saturday night, I sat at Independence Hall in Philadelphia and heard an historical recounting of our nation's birth. I was reminded how today's home of the Liberty Bell was not only the meeting place of the Continental Congress, but also the ill-equipped sanctuary for our wounded when the British invaded the City of Brotherly Love. CARL HENNING And of course, Independence Hall is most noted as the "birthplace of the nation" - it is where the U.S. Constitution was born. Carl Henning, Assistant Dean of Students Covenant College's Alumni Association began in 1956 when Clifford Brewton, Walter Loitz and Ernest Tyler formed the Class of '56. At that Carl Henning has been named assist­ point, I'm sure keeping up with "Alumni Happenings" was not as difficult ant dean of students at Coven a nl. as it is today. Mr. Henning, who comes lo Cov­ enant from Beaver Falls, Pa., has an Ten years after that first graduating class. 42 students joined the Asso­ M.S. degree in student personnel ad­ ciation ... and a full 20 years since the Clas of '56, over 110 tudents will ministration from Indiana University's be joining our Alumni Association. Let us rejoice as God has blessed the Graduate School of Education. and a work of His servants 1 B S. degree from , Bea: ver Falls. As the men of 1776 realized, some order is needed once little groups Al Geneva, he was student senate grow large. For Jefferson, Franklin, Washington and Adams it was a Con­ MICHAEL RULON president, played varsity tennis and stitution they proposed. was named to the publication "Who's Michael Rulon, Associate Who in American and Univer­ * * sities.,. * Professor of P~ychology Before joining the Covenant staff, In this issue of the Quarterly, the Alumni's Constitution Committee is Dr i\lichael Rulon has come to Cov­ Mr Henning taught science at Beaver recommending this propo ed Constitution be approved at our yearly busi­ enant from . Santa Area Junior High School. Beaver, Pa. ness meeting Sept. 27 at the college. Barbara. Calif. lo become associate He sen ed as chairman of the science profe. or of psychology Besides his Constitution Committee Chairman Robert Houpt and members Frances department and as a member of the e,penence at Westmont. Dr. Rulon school's Teacher Leadership Team. Cox, Penny Clark. Karen Hime , and Robert Moore have put to­ has sen·ed as a leaching associate and gether an orderly, uncomplicated Constitution that I feel the Association will research associate at Ohi o Slate Uni­ He is a native of Grayling, Mich. be able to effectively use for years lo come. I personally would like to versilv. Columbus. thank the committee members and others who have contributed to this pro­ He has a Ph D. degrees from Ohio posal. , tale. an :\I A . from Stale Richard Gray Universilv al Humboldt. Arcata. and a B.A. from Westmont. He is a native of * * * Santa Barbara, and he and his wife, Convocation Speaker The summer evening before the towering Independence Ha ll reminded Judy, have two children. me that all of our nation 's forefathers did not fully agree with the wording Covenant College's annual opening of the Constitution and that a " Southern co ntingent" threatened to vote convocation was held on August 24 in thumbs down if they could not keep their slaves. the Great Hall. Slavery is not an issue with our proposed Co nstitution , but I'm s ure Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor of the that each alumni wi ll find some area to evaluate on his own. For this rea­ Coventry Presbyterian Church, Cov­ son I've asked as many members of the Co nstitution Co mmittee as possible entry, Conn.. was the convocation be in attendance Homecoming Weekend lo a nswer any questions yo u may speaker. The title of his message: have. And, I'm hoping yo u will be able to join us as well. "God's Covenant and Covenant Col­ lege." ------7 Dr. Gray, a former member of Cov­ enant College board of trustees, served as pastor of the Calvary Reformed Presbyterian Church, Willow Grove, Please Let Us l(now P a. He holds A.B. and D.D. degrees from Wheaton College, Whec:,ton, Ill., and a B. D. degree from Westminster If You Have Moved Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Gray is the father of a lumnus Mack Gray.

(Clip and Mail Change of Address blank to Development Office, Oovenant College)

MARGARET DAVIS

NAME: Margaret Davis, Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Margaret Davis comes to Cov­ OLD ADDRESS: enant as assistant professor of educa­ Street Apt. No. tion from a teaching position at the University of Tennessee. Knoxville. She has a B.A. degree from Mercer City State Zip University, Macon, Ga., M.Ed. degree from the University of Georgia, NEW ADDRESS: Athens, and a Ph.D. degree from the (Area Code Un iv ersity of Tennessee. Street Apt. No. Home Tel. No . She has served as a graduate assist­ ant for the coll ege of education at the City State Zip University of Tennessee, as a literacy worker in Mexico with Wycliffe Bible I Any News, Pictures? Translators, as a reading consultant in 'I ------Doughterty County, Ga ., an instructor 1 at the State Department of Education, I Atlanta, and the Georgia Center for I Continuing Education, Athens. a teach­ I ing assistant at the University of Geor­ I gia. I Dr. Davis is a native of Waverly L ______~ Hall, Ga. RICHARD W. GRAY • 200 Tal~e Part Ill

Al most everyone gets away for a brought special skill s that were put lo ummer vacation once a year, but few use on the campus. Jack Bechler, a choose lo spend their time off donating cement mason from Pittsburgh, Pa., their labor. Cleaning, painting, con- directed the pouring of a new cement truclion and sewing - all jobs most shuffleboard area and replacing people go on vacation to gel a way ma onry around the coll ege pool. Mrs. fro m were the order of the week for Sarah Hudson, a profe sional seam­ more than 200 people from acros the slre s from Lexington, . C., worked United Slates who took part in Cove­ on the ewing project. na nt College's recent "Yoke Weck." But Yoke Week isn't al l work and no During Yoke Week, church groups, play for the visitors. The college's ten­ families and individual , many of nis court , swimming pool and other them member of the Reformed Pres­ recreational facilities were used aft r byterian Church, Evangelical Synod, the day·s work. The workers also u ed lived in the college's residence halls their lime off lo look over the area·s and worked six hours a day on variou A painting crew gives Covenant's music building a of paint dur- tourist attractions. D spite the hard ing Yoke Week activities. projects throughout the ca.mpus. Each work most lo the Yoke Weck people group of workers was supervised by a still view the lime al Covenant a vaca­ college taff member or student. tion because of the college's scenic The week of volunteer labor was location, Simmons said. Covenant Takes Over Operation begun in 1968 so that the college would complete many repair and renovation "Yoke Week reallv means a lot Lo project without using funds needed in the col lege," imm01is said "\V' ha,e Of Lookout Mountain other areas. Floyd Simmons, physical work done that we wouldn't normallv plant director at the college, estimated have the labor lo do It also gives the Recreation Center the labor donated was worth more people a chanc lo se the college than $20,000. many of them arc supporllng and identifying with it more strong!~ " The projects this year included sew­ ing draperies and bed preads. washing "Many of the people are ,cry inter­ walls~ carpet cleaning, painting chair . ested in the college Som' ha, e been painting and repairing the exteriors of supporting il for y ars and Yoke Weck campus buildings, repairing masonry, 1s the fir l chance the,·, e had o . ee replacing carpeting, remodeling the the campus." immoris said explain­ college's kitchen, landscaping, sealing mg the week's populanty ":\I any ,1 ho tennis courts and putting up a new ,1ould like to help th college 111 some fence at the college ·s Lookout Moun­ way ha,·e a chance lo do il through tain farm. work even 1f the, can 'l help finan ­ Some of the Yoke Week workers cially ...

o,·enant was a. ked this sum mer lo " One of our objectives is to use the take over the operation of the Moun­ physical facilities more efficiently by tam Center in Lookout :'vlounlain , servmg more components of the com­ Tenn The recreation program of he munity," Dr Barnes saict "The center center has been xpandcd by the col­ is primarily for the benefit of youth, lege beg111n111g this pas summer but we hope to have it used by adults when the young people are in school." To bcgm lurnmg operations of the Depending on community interest, c nler over lo the college, the center's possible new activities for the center board of directors resigned. and a new include : five -member board, which include three Co,enanl College staff members, continuing education classes dur­ was elect d Th new board members mg the day or evening conducted by are .Jae Chambliss, Robert Caldwell, Covenant faculty members, and Dr Barnes. Dr. Nicholas Barker. Cov­ enrichment courses on such ub­ enant dean of faculty. and John i\Iac­ jects as rapid reading, personal fi­ Gregor, the college's chaplain. The nance, investments, great books and college will ,1·ork with an advisory other subjects in which the community council of Lookout Mountain citizens in shows an interest. Jack Bechter (left) of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Doug Rogers of Eighty Four, managing the facility During the academic year. Covenant Pa., smooth concrete which will form a new shuffleboard court. According lo Dr. Barnes, the cen­ students will use th center as an off­ ter's current youth program will con­ campus recreation and study area on tinue until the coll ege can determine weekdays. what additional activities are needed The three-level, stone structure now Coach Bowman Looks Forward and desired by the community. contains a game room with two pool Covenant sophomore Scott Anlonacio tables, an air hockey game, electronic from Lansdale, Pa., has been appoint­ tennis game, a stereo and juke box; a To Successful Soccer Season ed managing director. Anlonacio oper­ TV room with a fire place; a kitchen ated the center's summer program, where snacks will be served, private Faced with one of his toughest Covenant faces Vanderbilt in its overseeing repairs and alterations lo conference rooms: two banquet rooms schedules ever and the loss of nine opening game at home September 6. the building and helping plan opera­ and a shuffleboard court. The building · veterans to graduation and transfer The Scots will also meet Federal City tions for the fall. is centrally heated and air-conditioned. Covenant's soccer coach Waite; Co llege of Washington, D.C., which The expanded program for youth Center members will now have ac­ Bowman began the season 's building was fourth in the nation in soccer last will be designed by Dr. Jack Muller, cess lo the college's swimming pool, process this summer with the Scot's year. Covenant will play Florida Tech, ( '64) professor of sociology at Cov­ Lennis courts, gymnasium and library, annual soccer camp. a soccer power which last year defeat­ enant, and supervised by senior stu­ and they will be damitted free lo Cov­ ed Covenant 1-0 with a goal scored in dents in sociology, psychology and enant cultural actvilies and ball Last year the Scots posted an 8-4-3 physical education. games. record in the regular season and lo st the last 15 seconds of the game. to Asbury College in the National As­ In the Southern Christian Ath letic sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics Conference, Coach Bowman expects District 24 playoffs. Covenant's soccer Tennessee Temple and Bryan to pro­ team has had winning seasons each of vide the toughest co mpetition. Cove­ Bowman's nine years at the college. nant is scheduled for two tournaments - the Campbell College Classic and Coach Bowman predicts the team the college's own invitational, Septem­ will continue its streak of winning sea­ ber 26-27. sons and qualify for a playoff tourna­ ment despite the problems it faces at Last season's hi gh scorer for the the outset of the season. " But it'll be a Scots, David Harding and David lot harder for us this year," he com­ Navis, are two veterans Coach Bow­ mented, pointing to the fact that he man _says he is counting on heavily. has 14 freshmen and transfer students Hardmg made 15 goa ls while a fres h­ and only eight returning lettermen on man last year despite the fa ct that he a team that will face some of the best was injured half of the season. Navis 111 the nation 's soccer teams. started last season on the JV squad "This is the most inexperience we've before moving up to the varsity. had since I came to Covenant, and we Freshmen Philip Tait and Jay Stewart have one of the toughest schedules " are two newcomers Bowman expects he said. "The biggest spot to fill 'is to become standouts on the team. goalie; we've had good ones in the The captains of this year's team are past, and this is the first year we 've seniors Lea Courtney and Don Hard­ been lacking in that department. If we ing. Chip Crawford (left) and Robert Hellerstedt enjoy the Lookout Mountain can get a goalie, we 'll be all right. " (See Soccer Schedule on Page 4) Center's new air hockey game. II ALUMNI HAPPENINGS II HAPPENI GS :~t -·-- -,; --- · ~ -··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·······•·-•-•>-•.".•.•-·~---·-·-·-·-·-·-•-....· :~:a Peter Mollenkof, '72 , is now attend­ New Directory ing Tyler School of Art and Judi , '71 , is teaching at Philmont Christian Academy. Now in Print Robert Moore ('69 ) is also teaching Alumni W eel~end at P hiladelphia-Montgomery Christian Academy (Philmont) in Dresher, Pa. Ken Fowler, '69, has accepted a new September 26-27 position as salesman for McAfee Mgf. as their South Carolina representative.' He previously was employed by them in orth Carolina, selling upholstered furniture. Plan to Attend Yusuf Masih, '74, has returned to In­ dia to complete a Master 's degr ee in Math at Roorkee University. Important Activities Include Voting on New Constitution Bill Bragdon, '71 , has been accepted at the University of Tennessee Denta l School in Memphis, Tenn. He will Thursday, September 25 8:00 p.m. - Entertainment, a variety of begin in J anua ry 1976 after completing 8:00 p.m. - Film Festival (a program Covenant College talents on work on his M.S. in zoology al Mem ­ of short films with intro­ display - Great Hall phis Slate University. Linda (Wa rs­ ductions, comments and 9:15 p.m. - Alumni Reception - Cl31 in g). '71 , is teaching first gr ade al the discussion ) (Lecture Hall just off the Lobby, Carter Memphis Christian School. Hall ) Robert C. Houpt, '70 , has been pro­ moted to first deputy di strict attorney Frid ay, September 26 Saturday, September 27 in Chester County, Pa. He will head an Alumni are invited lo participate in the 8:00 a.m. - Breakfast (on your own ) eight-member trial team a nd m a nage activities of " College for a Day." Attend 8:30a.m. - AlumniBusinessMeeting- trial lists for criminal courts and step­ classes, visit faculty friends . Great Hall , consideration of ped-up trial terms. 1:00 p.m. - Opening game - Covenant proposed constitution and College Soccer Touma- other important business Gregory Maffel, '72 , is presentl y ment, Ge neva Coll ege vs . 11:30 a.m. - Soccer Tournament, Con- teaching at Ch arlotte Christi a n School University of Alabama, solation Game in North Carolina and working on hi s Hun tsvill e 1: 30 p. m. - Soccer Tournament, master's degree in Christi a n School 3: 15 p. m. - Second game, Covenant Championshpi Game ALUMNI DIRECTORY Administration from Gra ce Soccer Tournament, 3:30 p.m. - Alumni-JV Soccer Game The 1975 Alumni Director is now Theological Seminary. Covenant College vs . 7:00 p. m. - Alumni Banquet, Great a vailable for distribution. Get your copy by simply sending your request to : Alumni Association, Covenant MARRIAGE :~~~---=.:.:_:::.:::::.:.:..:.:;:;:.:;:.:.:.:: ::~:~-::.~:~:'.:~~:~~:-:.=.:.:.:.=-::=::::.'.-:-:-:-:-:-:-::.:.~---:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.~---:-:-.-.•'.·g Coll E:g e. Lookout Mtn .. T . 37350. Deborah Lorraine Cunningham '78 , Bendler . son Bruce Arthur on June 1, and Marvin Malone White on Au gust i"------30 , 1975 . 19~:·Dick and Ka ren Horner ('72) Fis- Regional Representatives Linda Jane Foxwell '75 , and Ethan Paul Pettit '75 , on August 16 , 1975 . her , daughter Dorothy Louise on July Bill and Linda Bragdon 2, 1975. Memphis, Tenn. Area- 3437 Barclay Avenue. Apt. 4 Linda Schwab '73 , and Stan :\l emphis, Tenn. 38111 Elgensma on August 8, 1975 . To P aul ('69 ) a nd Barba ra 1- Tel. : (901 l 744-0957 slon ('69 ) Green, daughte r J ennifer Lynn on July 21 , 1975. Rick and Shayne Fite Ginger Free ewton '74 , and St. Louis, Mo. Area- 5-18 Kin gscros Lane F redrick Wade Loomis '76 , on o- To Todd and Mary Garner ('71) SL Louis, 63141 vember 30 , 1974. They are presently Tel. : (314 l 434-5356 residing in Charleston, West Virginia. Gardenhire, daughter Kimberl y Ali ce on Mar ch 3, 1975. Ma ry gr aduated Philadelphia, Pa. Area- Donald Davis Kimberly Wallace '77 , and Keith from U.T.C. a fter 2 years at Covena nt 612 Crnwn Street Henry on August 30 , 1975. in '67 -'69 with a B.A. in Hi story. She Willow Grove. Pa. 19090 Tel.: (215) 659-5751 Linda Person '74 , and Steve Larson, now holds a part-time elected offi ce as '75, on August 16, 1975 . a member of the Ha milton County Larry and :\'iki Stanley Qu arterl y Court. Her hu band is now New England Area- 27 '.\Ivrlle Street Florence Roskamp and Rob employed as the Manager of the Main Orono, ;vraine 04473 Rayburn '72 , on August 23 , 1975 . Rob Street Branch of Pioneer Bank. Tel. : (207 ) 866-2036 will be studying at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. To David ('65 ) and Linda Crawford Lookout Mountain/ Davie! and Linda Bragdon -11 2 Krupski Loop ('68 l Bragdon , daughter Londa Jill on J udith Cochran ('72 ) and John Atlanta Area- Lookout i\ lountain. Tenn. 37350 Southworth, J r. on September 6, 1975 August 8, 1975, at Lookout Mo untain, Tel.: (404) 831-2932 in Knoxville, Tenn. Tenn. Iowa Area- :\leg i\leiners VanderHart To John ('70 ) and Linda Buchalew 1616 Iowa Street BIRTHS ( '72) Deffenbaugh, son Ethan Peter on Perry, Iowa 50220 To Bruce and Beth Blomquist August 17 , 1975. Tel.: (515) 465-2711 Michigan Area- Karen Himes 633 Reid Rd., B-12 , A-10 James Ward Forms Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Tel.: (313) 695-2015 New Group Phyllis Oakley Banclini Washington, D.C./ 7418 Vernon Sq. Dr. #203 Jim and Beth Ward have moved to Alexandria, Virgin ia 22306 Stahlstown, Pa., where J im has Baltimore, Md. Area- Tel. : (7 03 l 768-7566 formed a new group with Kit McDer­ and mott, an avant garde percussionist Nancy Cooke and composer; Ed Matthews, who 9517 Bilt more Dr. plays saxophone, fl ute and violin, and Silver Springs, Md . 20901 Paul Loranger. He writes . .. " I suppose some of you are wonder­ ing why I 'm making this move. Some­ r--- -...... ------· ~ -- ~ --- i times I wo nder that too, when I realize that I wouldn't be in this job if God had not thrust me into a musical min­ ~!~ Covenant Soccer Schedule I~ istry. But in the last few months, God has brought the four of us together in Sept. 6 Vanderbilt University Lost 2-0 a umque blend of talent, and showed 9 Federal City College Lost 5-0 us some pretty specific ways we coul d 13 Tennessee Temple College Won 2-0 JAMES WARD 18 . 19 Campbell College Classic Away 6 p.m. , 8 p.m. serve Him better together. 2ti , 27 Covenant Invitational (Geneva College, Home 26th- 1 p.m. "The music promises to be a tasteful many styles that make our musical lives richer, whether they be more tra­ University of Alabama at Huntsville, 3 p.m. c~mb_ination of my song writing style Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music ) 27th-11 a.m. with its pop orientation and Scriptural­ ditionally-based gospel, som e jazz, 1:30 p.m. ly based lyrics, the beautifully crea­ some pop ul ar styles, and some classi­ Oct. 1 Florida Technological University Home 4 :30 p. m. tive compositional ideas of Kit McDer­ cal or rocky things. 4 Away 2:00 p.m. mott, and the natural blend of the in­ "Truly we are witnessing a n in­ 7 Tennessee Away 3:45 p.m. strumental quartet. creasing consciousness in the Christia n " I know I 'm asking you to trust me. 11 Away 2:00 p.m. c~m mun ity of God 's ar tisti c gifts to 18 Toccoa Falls Institute Away 10 :30 a.m. Trust me with a new idea, an expand­ Hts people. We invite you to respond, ed sound, and a soaring musical poten­ reJ01cmg in His grace, in support of .. 20 UniversityoftheSouth Away 3:00p.m. .. tial. Let me assure you we are not Christian artistic efforts everyw here. :(:~ 25 Central Wesleyan College Home 4:00 p.m. ::(:: Nov . 1 Home 1:00p.m. forming another Jesus Rock Band. In­ And we invite you to check us out ;§ :J stead we intend to draw from the too." ' :~~ -...... : .... ~:;---.- -- .... --·:,:, ---:,:., :,•••••• •:.:;;;;::::.:.:.:n :=:=.=:=:=.:.:::.:.:.:::::.:.:.:::::::.:.,•• : ·: .=:=:=:=:=.=:=:=.=:_:=• .:= . .:=::r: : -::::;.,:'.s:··~