Class Year: 2010

Activities
Student Senate, varsity baseball, Madrigal Singers, intramural sports, Pre-Law Society, O-Team (orientation team), Widows Ministry, playing tennis and golf, watching movies

Favorite place on campus
The psych lab in Mills. I stop there often and make full use of the tea, coffee, couches, and Calvin & Hobbes comics in between classes.

Honors received at Covenant
Dean's List, captain of the varsity baseball team, Maclellan scholarship

Why did you choose Covenant?
I felt I would regret not coming. I didn’t want to miss out on the unique community of brothers and sisters in Christ, the academic opportunities afforded by my scholarship, and the chance to play baseball at the college level.

What do you like about Covenant?
The community. It’s a common answer, and partially undefinable, but there is a special fellowship here that comes through a unity in belief and purpose; the belief that we are sinners redeemed by the blood of Christ and that our purpose is to glorify God and enjoy him forever.

What has been your favorite experience at Covenant?
It’s tough to put a finger on one in particular, but a few of the chart-toppers include cheering our Scots’ soccer teams on to victory and last year’s spring banquet at the Hunter Art Museum in Chattanooga.

What is your favorite class?
Introduction to History. I’m a history major, but this class taught theories and dangers of historical study that I’d never considered before.

What person at Covenant has had the greatest impact on you?
Blake Bozarth. He is a close friend and we have many common interests. I constantly find myself considering how he would act in certain situations. His solid faith and constant encouragement are well-known and respected around campus, and I’m confident I’m not the only one who would list him in this category.

What are your post-graduation plans?
I hope to get married and enroll in the law program at University of Washington, though not necessarily in that order!

How do you think Covenant is preparing you for the future?
Some people say that education at a small, Christian college is not preparation for the real world. I disagree. A community defined by Christian virtues and behavior is the real world, the way the world was supposed to be, and is not a second class society. The integration of faith and learning here at Covenant equips the Christian with knowledge, and, I hope, wisdom to in a Christ-like manner engage and succeed in secular society in a way that will bring glory to the Creator.