Ingathering Field Day September 28 VOL. XXVIII outer 'Ingathering Field Day September 28 UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 NUMBER.1 Enrollment Smashes Five-Year Record Wallenkampi gets B.D. Elder A. V. Wallenkampf, chair- man of the- religion department, was awarded a Bachelor of Divin- ity degree from the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary at Washington, D.C., in August. Annual Reception Acquaints Freshman (lass WfSh Students and Faculty-Staff Enrollment Exceeds Last Year by Ninety-Seven A. V. Wallenkampf Elder Wallenkampf was born in Sweden. His father, Elder J. Wall- enkampf, one of Union College's first teachers, taught in the Swedish department three years. A graduate of Newbold Mission- ary College near Rugby, England, Elder Wallenkampf came to Amer- ica in 1940. He graduated from Emmanuel Missionary College, and received a Master of Arts degree at the Seminary in 1944, with a major in church history. Further graduate study was done at the University of Nebraska and the Seminary, where he spent a year's leave of absence from the Union College faculty. He 'joined the Union College re- ligion staff in 1946. Scores or formal-clad students and faculty met in the college audi- torium for the annual reception Sat- urday night, September 18, 1954. Dean Monte Culver emceed the "handshake" program after the re- ception line had received the fresh- men and new students. Speakers of the e\ening were Ralph Watts, Martha Gist, Gordon McMaude. and Dr. E. N. Dick, research pro- fessor of history. Ralph Watts, president of the Student Association, welcomed the student body and another special 'Were glad you're here' was pre- sented by Martha Gist. Gordon McMaude, from Des Moines, Iowa, responded for the freshmen. Trumpet trio Don Madison. Vin- cent Mitzelfelt, and Louis Johnson played "Beautiful Dreamer," ac- companied by Marvel Jensen. The Academy Quartet, Harold Reeder, Art Dick, Byron Moe, and George Newmyer sang "Clancy Lowered the Boom" and closed the program with "The Halls of Ivy." Dr. Dick's speech, "Traditions of Old Union," probably set the older Unionites reminiscing, and several freshmen remarked that the present way of life seems to be a ereat im- provement. Dr. Dick recalled the davs when regular mail route existed, via lowered strings, between the in- habitants of the boys' and girls' floors of old South hall. The "call- ing hour," which was allowed once ?. week, lasted only thirty minutes. (Proper etiquette called for a ter- mination of the visit at least ten minutes before the regulation time was over.) Students could never go unchap- eroned, or sit beside members of the opposite sex. Once, an ingen- ius method was devised to allay a strict regulation, that of no physical contact with the opposite sex. Fel- lows asked if tliev might help young ladies learn to skate if they wore gloves. This request was re- fused, so they adopted the use of three-foot sticks. "Nevertheless," the doctor said, "those first students were not super- men, and yet that student genera- tion produced leaders who made their influence fell around the world in our work." He reminded the audi- ence of the struggle which Union's pioneers had sixty-three years ago to establish the college. "You have chosen to become a Unionite. It is a great fraternity, a great opportunity to become a lady or a gentleman in the full sense of the word. Mav each of vou make tlu- most of tin's great opportunity which has come to each of us—that of belonging to the brotherhood of the finest college in the world—dear old Union." 116 President Ccmeys Message to Students Once again Union College opens its doors to a large group of young people. This, the sixty-fourth year of the history of our college, marks an increased enrollment surpassing last year's record by one hundred students. Many thousands of young people have had the advantages of a Chris- tion education at Union in these many years, and, as the result, young people with outstanding leadership have been trained to fill positions of responsibility all over the world. These same opportunities are yours today. I do want to appeal in a special way to our fine student body to make the very most and best out of the school year that lies before us. From a scholastic viewpoint let us make greater attainments than ever before, and from a social viewpoint make this school year all that it should be in harmony with the standards and policies under which this college has been established, and most of all from a spiritual viewpoint reach the heights that are available to each of us through Christ Jesus, the Master Educator. Mav we take as a slogan for this school year the following: "Make vour student life as perfect as pos- sible. You will pass over the way but once. And it rests with you yourself whether your work shall be a success of a failure." T Vol. 7. p. 275. IIARVEY C. HARTMAN Harlman Appoints Taylor to PR Post Mr. William H. Taylor, who is entering his sixth year as a member of the staff of Union College, teach- ing English and journalism, has been appointed public relations secretary for Union College for this school year. Mr. Taylor has served as editorial advisor for the CLOCK TOWER and has also assisted the president in the college public re- lations work. COMING EVENTS Ifttian at the. /Masi Mavis Durichek Leonard Shockey Doris Dygert Sylvester Bictz Laurene Stacy Lloyd Cleveland Lou Etta Craddock Charles Robinson Eulene Owens LeRoy Borton Lines of students, resignedly waiting, wind through the Administration building as Union College opens its doors to a five-year record enrollment. SA President Ralph Watts demonstrates the versatility of the new spotlight, last year's project of the Student Association. SATURDAY NIGHT September 25 — Hiking, Games, Skating, Watermelons, and March. CHAPELS September 23-A. V. Wallenkampf September 24—J. N. Hunt September 27—Ingathering Program September 28—Ingathering Field Day September 30 & October 1- E. B. Ogden October 4 & 5—Student Association VESPERS September 24-Ingathering October 1—MV Society October 8 & 15-Week of Prayer SUNSETS September 24-6:22 October 1-6:09 Station 3 in the Registrar's office is busy as students get instructions on courses. Seven hundred sixty-nine students enrolled for classes at Union College last week. "This number exceeds by ninety-seven the opening en- rollment for first semester last year," Miss Marie Anderson, registrar, an- nounced. Nebraska's 1954-55 enrollment is 12S; 157 registered from Nebraska last year. Colorado and Minnesota, 1953-54 top states with Nebraska, retain their leads this year with eighty and seventy students, re- spectively. The total enrollment for all of last year was 780; therefore, UC registration will surpass last year's complete total in the first semester. The greatest gain in enrollment is in the Freshman class, where 359 are enrolled, as compared to last year's total of 316. Other class en- rollments are: Senior, SO; Junior, 101; and Sophomore, 182. Forty- seven students are listed as unclassi- fied, adult special, or post graduate. The Clinical campus at Boulder and Denver, Colorado accounts for sixty-six students. This is a drop from last year's eightv-six. Twenty-nine students are regis- tered from eleven foreign coun- tries: South Africa, Colombia, Brit- ish Guiana, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Canada, Mexico, Canal Zone. Ko- rea, British West Indies, Germany, and Malaya. The record for enrollment at Un- ion College was set in the school year of 1947-1948, when 1,056 stu- dents attended. This year's enrollment is the highest since 1948-49. CT Competes With SDA College Publications For ACPA Press Award The CLOCK TOWER has joined Union's sister colleges in competing for the Adventist Collegiate Press Association's award for excellence in journalism. Editor Don Dick an- nounced to his staff at the initial editorial staff meeting that the CLOCK TOWER has renewed its membership in the ACPA for the 1954-55 school year and is aiming tor the highest standard of journal- ism possible. The Adventist Colligiate Press Association correspondent for this year is Marvin Stephens, who, as a member of the CT staff, will fur- nish information to ACPA for the CT and will work closely with the public relations secretary for the college. Last year The College Criterion of La Sierra College walked off with the prized trophy, a silver loving cup. Editor Art Sutton, a former Union College student, re- ceived the award at one of the final chapel exercises of the spring semester. A second or "runner-up" award will be made this year as well as the first award for excellence, AC- PA headquarters have announced. This was decided when judges last spring saw the close scoring possi- ble among Adventist college pa- pers. The Adventist Collegiate Press Association came into being nearly two years ago at the request of the officers of Student Associations of nine Adventist colleges meeting in workshop at Emmanuel Mission- ary College. Its headquarters arc in the Bureau of Public Relations of the General Conference at Washington, D.C. UNION COLLEGE LIRBANY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Born to: Mr. and Mrs. David Parobek (Lindy Woicinski), Julia Eileen, 8 lbs., August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Lyon (Marjorie Davis), Nancy Louise, 6 lb. 11 oz., on Mav 15. 24 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 24, 19.54 <&c mttrr EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR . - MUSIC EDITOR _ - RELIGION EDITOR - RECREATION EDITOR CLUB EDITOR ... PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY EDITORIAL ADVISER . TYPIST - CONTRIBUTORS RUTII SUTTER, SALLY NUGENT, VERNON THOMPSON, MARIEDA BLEHM BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER FINANCIAL ADVISER DON DICK DORLA ROBERTS RILL ROBINSON MRS. E. B. OGDEN JOYCE TORNOW' DON RUNYAN WARNER EWING RONALD CORNELSEN LOLA CLEVELAND ... MARVIN STEPHENS WILLIAM H. TAYLOR . DOROTHY FURCASON HARVEY C. HARTMAN, JAY SLOOP BUDDY CLARK KATHLEEN PRENTICE ROBERT E. FIRTH Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act ot October 3, 1917 Authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weeklv during the school year except during holidays, registration periods, and {nation weeks, and every month during the summer by Union College. Subscription rute S1.5U examination per year Jlet'l Voce 9t! What to Look for in the Clock Tower This paper is published by the students of Union College and is the official publication of the school. About one-fourth of the cir- culation is on the campus. With this brief preface it is quite obvious there are more than the ordinary journalistic limitations present; therefore, the editors have chosen to inform you, the reader (we hope) of this paper, of our limitations and then of our goals and aims that you may better understand the function of this paper from the editorial standpoint and appreciate it more. We are not making excuses for ourselves, but as is our goal, we are attempting to give the reader, as Sgt. Fri- day puts it, "The facts, iust the facts." First of all, it must be recognized that this is the official voice of Union College, and that means students and staff—not merely the students or the staff. What's good for Union College is good for you. We cannot nor would not make this paper a place to air the dirty clothes of the Union College family. This paper will take neither the position of the "muck racker" nor the optimistic eternal "glad-hand- er." We shall be realistic and face the facts. While not taking the roll of a crusader, we shall attempt to make Union College a better place and Unionites more worthy of the name which implies so much at "The College of the Goldsn Cords." Two broad goals are ours in the general makeup and tone of ihe paper and the editorial columns: T. harmonious efficiency in Chris- tian education, and 2. a thinking college—both students and staff. It should be quite obvious to everybody that what is good for Union College is good for you—no matter who you are! It shall then be a general policy of this publication to promote and back anything deemed beneficial to "The College on the Hill" and anything that comes under the heading of progress. To be more specific, we shall strive for increased efficiency in operation, supervision, administra- tion, instruction, the physical plant, and all the many other phases of a busy Christian liberal arts college. Our second objective, to create and maintain a THINKING stu- dent body, is considered by this paper to be one of the most impor- tant factors in a college education. The number of non-thinking grad- uates each year is astounding! It shall be our aim to promote anything that will aid in reaching the all important essential training of the leaders our college sends out into God's vineyard for the harvest. Nuffsed! Bouquets to: Jerry McGill who chose rather to suffer the anxieties of an evan- gelistic series of meetings at Quincy, California, than to enjoy the pleasures at Union College for a semester. Seriously though, Jerry has chosen to stay in the "Golden West" for a semester assisting Pastor Clifford Mulvihill in a series of evangelistic meetings. The sing- ing evangelist at the Quincy Bible Auditorium is the same Jerry (ex- sideburns) McGill who spent the summer with the Lee Summit Moun- tain Boys laboring for the U.S. Forest Service. Success to you Jerry, the kind that followed the man who inspired the paraphrased quota- tion. Miss Anderson who has done a terrific job the past two weeks in getting the largest student body in five years enrolled and has man- aged to keep her smile through to the end. There's room to improve: The method of electing freshmen students to the important Stu- dent Association Committees, namely, Nominations and Elections and Student-Staff Council. The average freshman who comes to Union College from one of the nine academies serving the UC area proba- bly knows only his own senior class members of last year and perhaps ten other freshmen he has met since coming to Union this fall. Did this properly qualify him to vote, or for that matter nominate, intelli- gently and competently? We think not! We do not advocate waiting until the semester is half over and o few more names are learned. These important committees should neither be deprived of hearing the new students' reaction nor should they have to be postponed un- HII much valuable time has past. The answer may be a short term office on these committees of perhaps nine weeks with the elected representatives eligible for re-election and unsatisfactory or absent representatives replaced by more informed freshmen voters. On the other hand, campaigning for the offices may be the best course; at least these committees would be blessed with prompt attention, and interested members. CME OFFICIALS RELATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRESS IN US Critics of the medical profession who have been wildly claiming an alleged shortage of doctors and a scarcity of teaching facilities will find no comfort in the latest annual report on medical education in the United States, sav officials at the College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda and Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. CME president W. E. Macpher- son points to a report by the Amer- ican Medical Association that tells a story of continued progress and expansion to produce an ever-in- creasing supply of well-t r a i n e d physicians dedicated to the welfare of their patients. Among the high- lights: —The number of doctors is at a record low ratio of one for every 730 persons, a proportion exceeded only by Israel, which has an ab- normal number of refugee physi- cians. —The nation's medical schools have record total enrollments and grad- uating classes and the largest fresh- man class. —Ten new four-year m e d i e a 1 schools are scheduled to begin operation within the next five to six years, and three more are under consideration. The expansion bears out the opinion of many medical education experts that the big problem in the near future may be a shortage of well-qualified applicants rather than a shortage of teaching facil- ities. Young people will be interested to know that onlv 21 per cent of the freshmen entering medical school last fall had "A" averages in their pre-medical studies, 69 per cent had "B" averages and 10 per cent had "C" averages. In other words, they do not have to be "grinds," bookworms, or Phi Beta Kappas to get into medical school. Most young people who have the character and a sincere desire to serve their fel- lowmen as physicians have an ex- cellent chance of entering medical school. Members of the "Philadelphians," the new football brotherhood, are (row 1, I to r) Art Dick, Harold Rceder, Arlo Kruegcr, Walt Newmyer, Rodger Thompson, (row 2, I to r) Don Dick, Merlin Rceder, Cal Kruegcr, George Newmyer, and Vern Thompson. With the beginning of another school year comes another football season. Teams are already being organized 011 the Union College campus. One of particular interest is a new one called the "Philadel- phians," the team of brotherly love. The fact that makes this team unique is that it is made up of five sets of brothers. George and Walt N e w m ycr from Jackson, Michigan, will be playing halfback and end, respec- tively. George is a sophomore this year, Walt a freshman. Filling the quarterback position will be Don Dick, a senior, while his brother Art, a freshman, takes the half spot. The Krueger brothers, Calvin and Arlo, college junior and academy senior, fill the center and end spots in the line-up. Merlin Reeder, jun- ior, is playing end with his brother Harold, freshman, at half. Cal will be alternating at the center position with Vern Thompson, a freshman. Roger Thompson, Vern's brother, will be general utility man for the team. He is a sophomore in the a c a d e m y. The Dicks, Kruegers, Reeders, and Thompsons all hail from Lincoln. This is the first time these boys have united forces and it should be a team to watch. CLUBLICITY Ajjten. Qladuatian Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoen (Win- nie Hunt), '13 and '07, visited with friends at the college over Sabbath, September 11, while en route to Canada on vacation. Dr. Hoen is now retired after serving many- years 011 the staff at Pacific Union College as head of the chemistry department. Samuel DeShay, '54, an accom- plished musician of Columbus, Ohio, gave an organ and piano re- cital, August 14, at the Ethnow Temple Church at Pittsburg, Penn- sylvania. Mr. DeShay enrolled this fall with twelve of his classmates at the College of Medical Evangelists. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christianson (Margaret Miller), '30 and '21, of Denver, Colorado, and their daugh- ter, Viriginia, who is teaching home economics at Holbrook, Nebraska, recently spent a few days on the campus. Wayne Hooper, '49, a member of the King's Heralds quartet, was ordained to the gospel ministry at the time ol the Southern California camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behr (Mar- lene Stevens), '49, and '54, are living at Valparaiso, Nebraska, while Mar- lene teaches in the high school, and Robert attends the University of Nebraska. Ralph Boyd, '54, won a $]50.00 Vita Craft Scholarship as a result of $4,565.95 total sales this summer. In a letter to the CLOCK TOWER, Mr. John W. Arnold, midwest sales manager, further stated that Ralph Boyd was one of the top college salesmen in the midwest. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Smith (Elsie Mohr) both of '30, of Ne- vada, Iowa, recently moved to Bozeman, Montana, where Mr. Smith will serve as the principal of Mount Ellis Academy. Bancroft Court Marjorie Putnam was elected president of the Bancroft Court women's club at the September 14 meeting. Ruth Leach was chosen secretary-treasurer. Plans discussed for future club meetings were (1) a representative from a floral shop to demonstrate wrapping packages and flower ar- rangements; (2) musical programs, and (3) speakers on homemaking. Kappa Theta Kappa Theta president Alberta Greene called the first meeting to order Thursday night, September 10, and Sally Crozier presented the devotions. The program for the evening was a pantomime of the events of the coming year. The program began with be- wildered freshmen and moved on to students concerned with stacks of books, work, recreation. Vespers, CLOCK TOWER campaign spirit. Christmas with Santa Clans, and midnight oil burned while cram- ming for semester exams. KT wom- en were warned of the girls' recep- tion to which the girls will invite the fellows. Amateur Hour and the annual school picnic were shown as highlights of the year. Gradua- tion ended the pantomime. Those taking part were Jean Beltz, Sally Nugent, Joyce Tornow, Laura Gilliam, Alice Moore, Sandra Joyner, Joan Bitzer, Mary Zum- mach, LaVonnc Ludwig, Janet West in, Kathv Westermeyer, Grace Lehman, Lola Cleveland, LaDean Fredcrickson, the Academy Quar- tet. Kathv Prentice, Barbara Oliver, , nd Virginia Randall. The club officers for the first sem- ester are: Alberta Greene—president Ellen Holt—vice-president Lola Cleveland— secretary Darlene Kirchner—treasurer Lee Thompson—cultural secre- tary Jo Anne Boulette—chorister Beverly Thompson, pianist History Class Takes Guided Tour of East As the old CLOCK TOWER tolled eight strokes on the morning ol August 10, the "school on wheels' rolled off on its journey to points east, where the pages of early American and denominational his- tory were to come to life. Weeks of anticipation were becoming re- ality for thirty-three students, five t o u list s, and undoubtedly, even for the able instructor. Dr. R. K. Nelson, and the witty driver, Joe Eyman! In store were sessions of school consisting mostly ol reports by members of the class, a few quizzes, long hours of driving, op- portunity to make lasting friend- ships, and tuneful evenings as tlv group joined in singing; all these were intermingled with visiting his- toric and denominational interest spots and enjoying beautiful scen- ery. The stop at Hannibal, Missouri, gave opportunity to visit Mark Twain's home. Crossing the "Father of Waters" into Illinois, the next stop was the village of New Salem, where Abraham Lincoln be'.'an his career. With the log cabins, split rail fence, covered wagons, and oxen, the village was much like it was in Lincoln's day! At Spring- field, Lincoln's home and tomb were also visited. Early 011 the fourth day a stop was made at Braddock's grave and Fort Necessity, Pennsylvania, where the struggles of the French and Indian War began. Travel over the Appalachian Mountains was slow, but provided more time to enjoy the beautiful scenery. After a stop at Harper's Ferry, the group hurried on to Washington, D.C. to spend the week-end in the nation's capital and the Seventh-day Adven- tist denominational headquarters, where Washington Missionary Col- lege was host to the nomadic U11- 'onites. Attending the large Sligo church 011 Sabbath, one could see Elder R. R. Figulir, recently elected pres- ident of the General Conference, enter and quietly take his place among the audience; one could sit (Continued on page 4) Fraternal Football Fellowship Forms CLOCK TOWER. SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 3 Union College Roster Clinical Campus SENIORS Bietz. Doris Dygert Bottineau, N. Dak. Clark, Esther Sedgwick, Kan. Cleveland, Laurene Stacey Effingham, Kan. Dealy, Carolyn Lincoln, Nebr. Evanenko, Elaine Butte, N. Dak. Henkelmann, Mary Lincoln, Nebr. King, Lynelle San Antonio, Tex. Kostenko, Lorraine Butte, N. Dak. Lounsberry, Patricia Des Moines, Iowa McCormick, Sylvia Spaulding Fort Collins, Colo. Naustdahl, Marjorie St. Louis Park, Minn. Olson, Ellis Berrien Springs, Mich. Rea, Althea Hopkins, Minn. Ruppert, Barbara Greeley, Colo. Schlup, Elsie Lincoln, Nebr. Seibold, Gladys Sykeston, N. Dak. Shockey, Mavis Duricheck Denver, Colo. Snyder, Teclcl Odell, Nebr. Sullivan, Helen Olney Springs, Colo. Umoto, Sumie National Park, Hawaii Wheeler, Gaylord Marsland, Nebr. Wilson, Norma Jean Keene, Tex. JUNIORS Anderson, Patty Salmon, Ida. Allen, Janelle Jefferson, Tex. Brittain, Janis San Bernadino, Calif. Clark, Violet Sedgwick, Kan. Deming, Corinne Lincoln, Nebr. Goins, Jeanne Pocatello, Ida. Hov, Ruby Hutchinson, Kan. Hoyt, Marv Battle Creek, Mich. Knonse, Mary Zwolle, La. Laeger, Elaine Marsland, Nebr. Martin, June Lincoln, Nebr. McCoy, Nadine New Castle, Wyo. Northcutt, Betty Donna, Tex. Radspinner, Euna Lincoln, Nebr. Robinson, Martha Redely Wichita, Kan. Straight. Silvia Tulsa, Okla. Syfert, Marion Lincoln, Nebr. Taba. Aixe Kauai, Hawaii Wade, Calvin Lincoln, Nebr. Warrick, Catherine Blair, Nebr. Woicinski, Jane Portales, N. Mex. SOPHOMORES Beans, Don Canon City, Colo. Bete, Jannie Sanger, Tex. Brinegar, Shirley Vinita, Okla. Clark, Celia Sedgewick, Kan. Dahl, Sharon Morristown, S. Dak. Henneberg, Delia Mcintosh, S. Dak. Kainer, Ruth Redfield, S. Dak. Knouse, Esther Zwolle, La. Lincoln, Marion Rowley, Iowa Meverholtz, Barbara Green Lake, Wis. Odegaard, Millie Wayzata, Minn. Parker, Eunice Tulsa, Okla. Pemberton, Loretta Prosser, Nebr. Prowant, Elvenia Centralia, Mo. Richardson, Ethel Plant City, Fla. Rodackc.r. Sylvia Robinson, N. Dak. Rogers, Jo Nell Siloam Springs, Ark. Thuman, Pat St. Joseph, Mo. Voegele, Viola Leola, S. Dak. Yaeger, Norma Bucvrus, Kan. Zemple, La Donna Beach, N. Dak. Lincoln Campus F—Freshman S—Sophomore J—Junior Sr—Senior AS—Adult Special PG-Post Graduate ARKANSAS Beem. ferry (Sr) Traskwood Cantrell. Don (Sr) Gentry Ewing, Warner (Sr) Bonnerdale Weedman, Marven (F) Little Rock CALIFORNIA Macomber, Edward (J) Escalon Culbertson, Richard (S) Glendale Olderbak, Pearl (F) Whittier Singhurst, Max (F) Orange Grove COLORADO Addington, Neil (F) Limon Amyx, Margaret (J) Pagosa Springs Aso, Sadao William (F) Denver Aultman, Adrian (F) Denver Bassham, ). William (Sr) Denver Beck, Robert (F) Brush Beierle, Harold (F) Erie Beltz, Jean (F) Keenesburg Bishop, Virginia (F) Deertrail Bloom, Betty (F) Loveland Boyles, Georgia (F) Grand Junction Bramblett, Jim (F) Brush Bramblett, Dwight (F) Brush Bringle, Donald (F) Montrose Bringle, Mary (F) Montrose Brown, Charlotte (F) Greelev Clark, Buddy (S) Denver Clifton, Faith (F) Collbran Cook, Charles (S) Delta Coon, Ronald (F) Loveland Copenhaver, Morton (S) Cumpo Cox, Arvie (F) Idalia Curtis, Esther (F) Cedaredge Dunkin, David (S) Englewood Durichek, Miriam (F) Denver Embleton, Sherry (F) Pueblo Field, Raymond (F) Pueblo Field, William (F) Pueblo Fov, Bettv (F) Denver Freitas, Phillip (F) Montrose Frishman, Marvin (F) Boulder Goldshorough, Gerald (F) Denver Herber, June (F) Denver Huffer, Robert (F) Englewood Jones, Francine, (J) Greeley Jones, Leota (S) Greeley Kindsvater, Melba (F) Bethune Klein, Robert (S) LaSalle Klingenberg, Roxie (F) Loveland Knauss, Carroll (F) Englewood Krasko, Estelle (Sr) Grand (unction Leach, Darrell (F) Collbran Lowry, Coriena (S) Colorado Springs Lowry, Robert (F) Colorado Springs Ludwig, La Vonne (F) Denver McBee, Beverlee (F) Durango Maxwell, James (F) Denver Mayes, Kenneth (Sr) Denver Nash, Robert (F) Loveland Nay, Jack (F) Denver Nesmith, Verlene (F) Loveland Oliver, Barbara (F) Akron Oster, Dan (F) LaSalle Potter, Robert (F) Loveland Powell, Flossie (F) Gethune Pride, LaVerne (F) Walsh Priest, David (F) Pueblo Ready, Lenora (F) Denver Redmer, Sylvia (S) Ault Reiner, Donna (F) Ft. Collins Rentfro, Robert (S) Pueblo Rice, Margaret (F) Englewood Robinson, Delbert (F) Denver Romans, Robert (F) Loveland Ross, Charles (S) Loveland Sanders, Susan (S) Montrose Schwab, Ernest (J) Grand Valley Schwarz, Gerald (F) Delta Shultz, Melvin (F) Colorado Springs Simpson, William (F) Rocky Ford Spaulding, Jim (J) Ft. Collins Speeht, Wallace (F) Loveland Utsey, Howard (F) Denver Vixie, Donald (S) Montrose Wade, Theodore (F) Pueblo Walgren, Edith (F) Holyoke Weitzel, Bill (S) Ft. Collins Westermeyer, Kathy (F) Boulder Whittemore, Edith (F) Pueblo Young, Armilda (F) Denver CONNECTICUT Jewell, Frances (F) Fairfield FLORIDA Bowman, Edwin (J) Tampa Lovett, Warren (Sr) Maitland GEORGIA Booker, Robert (S) Augusta ILLINOIS Blanco, [ack Oak Park Simmons, Virginia ([) Venice Whitehead, Thomas (F) Washington IOWA Bascom, Irene (F) Nora Springs Bascom, Maurice (J) Des Moines Bridges, Arnold (Sr) Winterset Britain, Lowell (F) Hawkeye Burton, Richard (Sr) Council Bluffs Caviness, Allan (F) Nevada Chapman, Barbara (S) Cherokee Crapman, Delores (F) Cherokee Christensen, Doris (F) Linn Grove Cleveland, Lola (S) Forest City Cornell, Harold (F) Des Moines Crofoot, Erma (F) Nevada Crozier, Sally (S) Nevada Davis, Gladys (J) Ames Dietel, James (S) Hawkeye Engstrom, Geraldine (F) Attica Ferguson, Douglas (F) Oakland Fillingham, Bob (F) Muscatine Fisher, Richard (S) Cedar Rapids Foster, Edvth (S) Battle Creek Frederickson, LaDean (F) Marion Gray, Charles (Sr) Central City Greene, Alberta (Sr) Diagonal Hall, Millie (S) Waterloo Hansen, Grace (F) Ruthven Hansen, LaVerne (F) Lake Park Hansen, Lyle (F) Ruthven Hinde, Thomas (S) Waterloo Huisman, Joyce (F) Maynard IIuss, Francis (F) New Virginia Jensen, Gwendolyn (F) Lake Park Johnson, Robert (S) Runnells Joyner, Sandra (S) Nevada Juhl, Merlin (F) Irwin Keymer, Lawrence (S) Des Moines Kirchner, Darlene (F) Winfield Kurz, Carl (F) Indianola Leonhardt, Maxine (S) Council Bluffs Lien, Herbert (S) Iowa City Lyon, Melvin (Sr) Nevada McCombs, Ruth (F) Albia McGee, Mary (S) Murray McGee, William Ernest (F) Murray McKee, James (Sr) Birmingham McMaude, Gordon (F) Des Moines Magnuson, Marian (Sr) Davenport Mills, Edwin (F) Onawa Mills, Katherine (J) Onawa Mills, Mereb (F) Milford Mills, Rowena (F) Onawa Mosier, LaMerne (S) Des Moines Munson, Margiann (F) Sioux City Nelson, Sandra (F) Marshalltown Petersen, Patricia (F) Fort Dodge Peterson, Gred (F) Underwood Priddy, Ernest (F) Nevada Pricldy, Valeta (F) Nevada Randall, Alice (F) Ottumwa Randall, Virginia (Sr) Ottumwa Simmons, Virginia (J) Centerville Sornson, Jon (F) Des Moines Stickney, Leon (S) Nevada Stickney, Ruth (AS) Nevada Swanson, Carlos (S) Ute Thompson, Lee (F) Winterset Westerberg, John (J) Sioux City Wood, Sharlene (F) Council Bluffs Wreed, Robert (F) Council Bluffs KANSAS Bivins, Francis (S) Hutchinson Brewer, Harold (S) Kansas City Browning, Edgar (J) Abilene Cleveland, Shirley (S) Nekama Cline, Harvey (F) Wichita Cornelsen, Ronald (S) Hillsboro Dale, Loren Curtis (J) Garden City Dick, Clyde (J) LaHarpe Dirksen, Don (F) Hutchinson Dirksen, John (F) Hutchinson Dollard, Dorothy (F) Eureka Frederick, Naomi (F) Wichita Frederick, Sandra (S) Hutchinson Gordon, Patricia (F) Hutchinson Graves, Sandra (S) Hanston 1-Iein, Phyllis (F) Abilene Herrington, James (Sr) Medicine Lodge Hopkins, Donald (F) Neal Hopkins, LaVerna (S) El Dorado Huey, Duane (S) Topeka Jurs, Ralph (S) Ashton Keith, DeLauna (F) Sharon Miller, Charles (F)' Phillipsburg Nelson, Don (S) Hutchinson Nelson, Ronald (J) Hutchinson Nies, Clifford (F) Hutchinson Nics, Howard (S) Turon Pearson, Lamoine (J) Farlington Priest, Robert (F) Wichita Ratzlaff, Donald (F) Wellington Rein, Leo (F) Brownell Roberton, James (J) Trov Roehl, Helen (F) ' Dighton Scheideman, J. Dean (S) Bazine Schermerhorn, Lola (AS) Salina Schwab, Paul (S) Manhattan Seamans, Neva (F) Enterprise Secrist, Lesta (F) Galena Seltman, Alan (F) Larned Soper, William (S) Medicine Lodge Stacey, George Edward (S) Effingham Stafford, Gene (Sr) Marion Stephens, Richard (S) Kansas City Stevens, Marilyn (J) Edna Thompson, Clifford (S) Manhattan Tiberghien, Beverlv (F) Wichita Ware, Theron (J) ' Garfield Washburn, Charles (F) Chanute Williams, Ralph (J) Florence Williams, Richard (F) Florence Winters, Clifford (F) Garden City Winters, Ronald (F) Garden City Wolfe, Charles (F) Chetoga Wolfe, Harold (J) Topeka Woten, Charles (F) Woodston Zimmerling, Grace (F) Kansas City LOUISIANA Anders, Sarah Jane (F) Amite Nugent, Sally (S) Shreveport MASSACHUSETTS Brend, Eleanor (F) Gilbertville MICHIGAN Jones, Helena (F) Berrien Springs Newmyer, George (S) Jackson Newmyer, Walt (F) Jackson MINNESOTA Andersen, Wayne (F) Princeton Anderson, Harriet (F) Stewart Anderson, Jean (F) North Branch Bergh, Robert (F) Mankato Bitzer, Betty Joan (F) Hutchinson Bleuer, Orville (S) Cambridge Blom, Rachel (S) Middle River Brown, Willard (Sr) Pillager Buchanan, George (J) Wells Butherus, Jennifer (F) Hutchinson Burgeson, Clifford (F) Hutchinson Campbell, Mearl (Sr) Minneapolis Campbell, Melvin (S) Minneapolis Carle, Jeanne (F) Austin Carlson, Donna (F) Maple Plain Conquest, Cecil (S) Hutchinson Croak, Wallace (Sr) Willmar Dedeker, Kenneth (S) Hastings Dickie, David (F) West Concord Durichek, Virginia (S) Minneapolis Franklin, Norman (F) Mizpah Gilbert, Don (S) Hutchinson Gilbert, Irene (J) Hutchinson Hanson, Marion (S) Litchfield Hanson, Wendell (S) Correll Hensel, Donald (S) Heron Lake Hensel, Esther (F) Heron Lake Heyer, Warren (F) Bemidji Hill, Douglas (Sr) Stillwater Jenson, Carol (J) Clements Johnson, Beverly (F) Hutchinson Johnson, Diane (F) Stewart Johnson, Eugene (Sr) Brainard Johnson, Leo (F) Brainard Jones, Pamela (F) Hutchinson Julius, Colleen (F) Wadena Kaldahl, Clarence (F) Asseo Kanfield, Pat (F) Duluth Karls, Allin (F) Brainard Kelstrom, Diane (F) Stewart Kiley, Lou Anne (F) St. Paul Larsen, Donald (S) Pelican Rapids Larsen, Myrtle (S) Bemidji Larson, Phyllis (F) Pelican Rapids Latessa, Anthony (F) St. Paul Laukkonen, Lois (F) Gilbert Lehto, Charlotte (F) Backus Lozensky, Lloyd (F) Pipestone McEachran, Alexandra (S) Northfiekl Miller, Ardith (F) Barnesville Morisset, Stafford (F) Bemidji Mouw, Jian (F) Edgerton Murphy, Stanley (S) Hutchinson Nelson, Diane (F) Sauk Centre Nightingale, Neta (F) Minneapolis Olson, Carl (F) Correll Parry, Myron ( F) Zimmerman Peck, Harlen (F) Brainard Peterson, Lourell (F) Hutchinson Peterson, Marvin (F) Hutchinson Picha, Arlene (F) New Prague Pierce. Crawford (Sr) Willmar Prange, Loren (S) Lake Crystal Rees, Robert (F) Minneapolis Roberts, Dorla (S) St. Paul Rohlf, Patricia (F) Culver Rosenthal, Joanne (S) Austin Rosenthal, Jon (F) Austin Schwerin, Wayne (J) Minneapolis Stenbergh, David (S) Floodwood Swan, Sherrill (F) Minneapolis Syvertson, Carl (S) Minneapolis Trumble, Gail (F) Long Prairie Wagness, Norman (F) Minneapolis Ware, James (F) Aitkin Wenzel, Lila (S) Oak Park Westin, Janet (F) Moose Lake Wickham, Curtis (S) Richville Zummach, Joyce (Sr) Hutchinson Zummach, Mary (F) Hutchinson MISSISSIPPI Evans, John (S) Vicksburg Harris, Billy (J) Calhoun City MISSOURI Atkinson, Ronald (F) Lebanon Bailey, Ray (Sr) Kansas City Begol, Phyllis (F) St. Joseph Bonjour, Lloyd (S) Lebanon Blackburn, James (F) Columbia Buchanan, Wanda (F) Buffalo Canine, Rodney (F) Kansas City Carter, Glenn Thomas (J) University City Cunningham, Donald (F) Kansas City Darrough, Ralph (F) St. Louis Denny, Irene (Sr) DeSoto Doles, Donald (F) Miller Doles, Kelly (F) Miller Dozier, Mary (() Columbia Elkins, Wendell (Sr) St. Louis Fletcher, Charles (S) Kansas City Gibb, William (F) t erguson Groce, Phillip (J) Marceline Hartley, Jack (F) Fulton Hicks, Thomas (F) Overland Leeper, Shirley (F) Otterville Lunt, James (S) Lone Jack Mayer, Wilbur (F) Carrollton McCarter, Elmer (F) Salem Moore, Alice (S) I-Ialeomb Offenhauser, Guy (F) New London Pearce, Joseph (Sr) Independence Pennington, Dixie (F) Kansas City Pennington, Edith (F) Kansas City Prentice, Kathleen (S) Moberly Priest, Jean (AS) Calhoun Reding, Jane (F) Independence Rider, Marjorie (F) St. Louis Robertson, Nadine (F) Ava Scott, Robert (S) Centralia Van Scoy, Clyde (J) Kansas City W agner, John (F) Centralia Watts, Patricia (S) Clinton Watts, Ralph (J) Clinton NEBRASKA Allen, Dale (F) Lincoln Banik, Nola (F) Kearney Bauer, Carl (S) North Platte Blue, Ray (F) Decatur Bortel, Bonnie (S) Lincoln Bradley, Max (F) Lincoln Brinley, Mary Ann (S) Decatur Brinley, Richard (Sr) Lincoln Brockman, Marjorie (F) Beatrice Butcher, Wanda (J) Omaha Byers, Mary (F) Omaha Chambers, Charles (F) Lincoln Chambers, Donna (F) Lincoln Clevenger, Lorna (F) Omaha Clevenger, Myrna (F) Omaha Coleman, Larry (F) Hastings Connell, loma (AS) Lincoln Craig, Lorene (S) Lincoln Crawford, Francis (J) Lincoln Cross, Chester (AS) Lincoln Culver, Jack (F) Lincoln Dealy, Merlin (PG) Lincoln Deming, Billie (F) Lincoln DeVice, Diane (AS) Lincoln Dick, Arthur (F) Lincoln Dick, Don (Sr) Lincoln Dick, Lorle (S) Lincoln Drake, Patricia (S) Lincoln Draper, Norma Jean (S) Lincoln Edwards, Bill (F) Lincoln Edv 'ards, Walter (S) Lincoln Ellis, Winslow (J) Lincoln Ellis, Ruth (Sr) Lincoln Finnell, La Vonne (F) Lincoln Filth, Robert (PG) Lincoln Furgason, Dorothy (S) Lincoln Green, George (Sr) Lincoln Hansen, LaRue (F) Blair Hardin, Dale (F) Omaha Harper, Robert (F) Lincoln Hartgrove, Harry (S) Omaha Hartwig, Willis '(F) Walthill Henkelmann, Charles (J) Lincoln Herr, Darlene (S) Lincoln Herr, James (J) Lincoln Iligby, Clyde (F) Lincoln Higby, Maxine (AS) Lincoln Hill, Jerry (S) Lincoln Hinger, James (S) Lincoln Hucke, Karen (F) Hemingford Huygens, Gertrude (PG) Lincoln James, Samuel (F) Lincoln Jenson, Roland (F) Lincoln Johnson, Earl (F) Lincoln Johnson, Louis (J) Lincoln Journey, Barbara (F) Kearney Kaiser, Leland (F) Lincoln Keldsen, Charlotte (F) Curtis Kranz, Carl (F) Oconto Krueger, Betty (Sr) Lincoln Krueger, Jeraldine (J) Lincoln Kuehl, Carolyn (F) Lincoln Lair. Jean (F) Stapleton Ledbetter, Lucille (F) Arnold Lewis, George (AS) Lincoln Lewis, Jerry (Sr) Lincoln Lewis, Kav ( F) Lincoln Lovell, Isabel (PG) Lincoln McArthur, Frank (F) Lincoln McGinnis, Billy Lynn (Sr) Lincoln Mc-Neal, Harvey (Sr) Gothenburg Madison, Don (J) Lincoln Marsh, Beverly (AS) Lincoln Malone, Claryce (F) Belgrade Mock, Carleyn (Sr) Lincoln Moe, Byron (F) Lincoln Morris, Monte (F) Lincoln Mount, Kathleen, (F) Northport Mover, Richard (S) Lincoln Niswonger, Jerome (S) Lincoln Norman, Carol (S) Auburn Nowlan, Gary (F) Gering Opp, Robert (F) Lincoln Owen, Wendy (F) Gothenburg Palmer, Dale (J) Wilsonville Peckham, Billie (F) Gothenburg 4 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 24, 19.54 UNION COLLEGE ROSTER 1954-55 Pemberton, Bonnie (S) Prosser Peterson, Karen (F) Lincoln Ramesbothom, Elwvn (S) Lincoln Reeder, Harold (F) Lincoln Reeder, Merlin (J) Lincoln Rhodes, Lowell (F) Lincoln Robertson, Myron (F) Lincoln Robinson, Ruth (S) Lincoln Robinson, Joseph (S) Lincoln Robinson, June (F) Lincoln Rogers, Jimmy (F) Lincoln Rouse, Ardell (Sr) Elm Creek Ruffing, John (J) Harrison Runyan, Donald (S) Lincoln Sanford, Marlene (F) Arnold Saulsbury, Evelyn (S) Hemingford Schneider, David (F) Lincoln Shafer, Jean (S) Lincoln Shelton. Pat (F) Lincoln Sloop, Jay (J) Lincoln Springer, Phoebe (F) Curtis Strukow, Robert (F) Lincoln Sutter. Ruth (Sr) Lincoln Syfert, Marjorie (S) Lincoln Thompson, Beverly (S) Chadron Thompson, Vernon (F) Lincoln Tope, Bettv (Sr) Lincoln Tvnar, Helen (S) Weeping Water Versaw, Wanda (S) Lincoln Watters, Gene (F) Lincoln Watts, Jack (F) Lincoln Weis, Clinton (S) Lincoln Wheeler, Glenn (J) Marsland Wheeler, Merilyn (F) Marsland Wicker, janis (F) Lincoln Wiltse, Gerald (Sr) Lincoln Wion, Lee(F) Lincoln Wurl, Loel(S) North Platte Yanke, Bernard (F) Lincoln Young, Erna (S) Lincoln Zehm. Barbara (S) Lincoln Zvtkoskee, Adrian (J) Lincoln NEW JERSEY Anderson, James (Sr) Franklin Park NEW MEXICO House, Mary Kay Hamilton (F) Albuquerque Moore, Willie (F) Farmington Ruybalid, Jerry (F) Sandoval Sanchez, Evelyn (F) Albuquerque Torres, Lupe (F) Sandoval NEW YORK Bailey, Antoinette (J) Bnglino, Rosalie ( S) Hellerud, Edwin (F) Hellerud, Ethel (F) Jensen, Mary (F) Winship, Jacqueline ( NORTH CAROLINA Lauda, Caris (F) NORTH DAKOTA Axt, Melvin (Sr) Goodrich Bietz, Leslie (S) Cleveland Bovko, Jeannette (F) Ruso Chamberlain, Mary (S) Walhalla Dietrich, Kenneth (F) Chaseley Fisher, Albert (F) Bismarck Fischer, Shirley (F) Bismarck Flemmer, Alice (F) Napoleon Flemmer, Clarence (F) Napoleon Flemmer, Erwin (F) Napoleon Geier, Eunice (F) Bovvdon Harr, Mary (F) Buchanan Hauck, Elmer (F) Carson Heitzmann, Alfred (Sr) McClusky Heitzmann, Luella (F) McClusky Holt, Ellen (J) Taylor Horst, Lloyd (F) Jamestown Irons, Milford (S) Wing Kahler, Emil (F) Goodrich Kannenburg, Rita (F) Beach Knopp, Ivan (S) Forbes Krupsky, Valerie (F) Butte Lang, Rella (S) Gackle Lang, Robert (F) Cleveland Lehman, Grace (S) McClusky Lenz, Barbara (F) Harvey Litsey, Lanralee (Sr) Williston Martineson, Kathleen (F) Jamestown Mehrer, Morris (F) Bentley Melsted, Elin (F) Edinburg Mercer, Clive (J) Keene Morford, Elaine (PG) Livona Morford, Ivan (J) Livona Morford, Kenneth (F) Livona Oxentenko, LeRov (F) Minot Reiswig, Phil (S)' Manfred Scheresky, Agnes (F) Benedict Schimke, Jacqueline (F) Bowdon Schroeder, Bernice (S) Gackle Schroeder, Erling (F) Gackle Schwartz, Marlyn (J) McClusky Seibel, Vivian (S) Robinson Slvertson, Alice (F) Keene Sivertson, Joyce (S) Keene OHIO Heath, Harold (F) Portsmouth Brooklyn Massapequa Bainbridge Bainbridge Rochester S) Long Island Charlotte Rhyne, Joseph (S) Columbus Hutchinson, Buel (Sr) Wheelersburg Neil, Richard (F) Columbus OKLAHOMA Benson, Leon (J) Oklahoma City Biswell, Corene (F) Claremore Blehm, Marieda (Sr) Cashion Crisp, Helen (S) Stillwater Cunis, Esther (F) Tulsa Danielson, Neai (F) Chester Dodd, Bobby (F) Wilburton Dodd, Donna (F) Wilburton Engelkemier, Betty (S) Newkirk Gilliam, Charles (S) Muskogee Gilliam, Arliss (F) Muskogee Harris, Roy (J) Madill Hays, Wayne (F) Warner Kinder, Bobby (F) Vinita Kinder, Clyde (Sr) Oklahoma City Knight, Lynn (Sr) Sand Springs McCollum, Myrna (J) Oklahoma Citv McMillen, Gilbert (F) Waukomis Miller, James Allen (F) Ponca City Patty, Lyndon (J) Vinita Peters, Louesa (PG) Fairview Putnam, Richard (J) Tulsa Reeves, Billy (F) Southard Reeves, Clifton (J) Southard Siebenlist, James Barry (S) Shattuck Strieker, Georgia (J) Woodward Sturdivant, Clinton (F) Vinita Swart, Cleo (Sr) Littlefield Van Vleet, George (F) Pocasset Wagner, Billie Jo (F) Tulsa Weatherall, Don (J) Shawnee Welch, Adrian (S) Tulsa Welch, Clifford (I) Tulsa Woods, Norman (S) Enid OREGON Coy, Robert Medford Wilson, Stanley (S) Pendleton SOUTH DAKOTA Anderson, Gueneth (F) Salen Anderson, Kathleen (F) Elk Point Berscheid, Stephen (F) Lead Betts, Verle '(F) Sioux Falls Bieber, Jamc;; (F) Onaka Binder, Miriam (F) Leola Chase, Bettv (F) Rapid City Chase, Marshall (F) Custer Chase, Robert (S) Custer Flyger, Leland (S) Parker Garner, Keith (J) Watertown Gilbert, James (F) Belle Fourche Goff, Clarence (F) Sturgis Gould, Norma (S) Pierre Harberts, Floyd (F) Sioux Falls Harriott, Donald (S) Florence Heinrich, Evelyn (J) Watertown Heinrich, Roger (J) Tolstoy Jensen, Lee (F) Tolstoy Johnson, Carol (S) Tolstov Johnson. Verna (S) Mitchell Johnston, Lorraine (S) Wallace Mock, Jeanette Knecht (S) Tolstoy Nick, Emilv (J) Mobridge Parker, Bruce (F) Rapid City Preston, Gladys (F) Watertown Reuer, Kenneth (F) Bowdle Robinson, Jack (F) Sioux Falls Suter, Leonard (S) Hot Springs Tornow, Joyce (S) Murdo Wallman, Tune (F) Huron Wyatt, LeRoy (S) Hot Springs TENNESSEE Hines, Robert (F) Chattanooga Mitzelfelt, Harold Vincent (Sr) Madison College Ruetting, Anna (S) Memphis TEXAS Brooks, Alber R. Jr. (J) Blossom Chavan, Louise (J) Santa Maria Collingsworth, W. B. (S) Wichita Falls Collum. William Harold Dallas Coulson, Mary (J) Harlingen Covrig, John (F) Houston Covrig, Pete (F) Houston Dennis, Leon A. Jr. (F) Dallas Eddleman, Charles (S) Orange Gafner, Arthur (J) Riesel Gillham, Laura (S) Wayside Gillham, Chapman (J) Wayside Gillham, Chancy (Sr) Wayside Gist, Martha (Sr) El Paso Harrop, Marlene (S) Harlingen |acobs, Bobby (Sr) Hillsboro McClendon, Robert (Sr) Corpus Christi Moore, Ernest L. Jr. (J) Amarillo Murphy, Sylvia (F) ' Dallas Muse, Nettie (S) Lubbock Norman, Joan (Sr) Keene Owens, Edwin (S) Houston Owens, Jon (Sr) -Houston Owens, Russell (Sr) Keene Parriott, Marv (F) Bowie Reed, Fred (J) Dallas- Richardson, Murry (F) Pasadena Sandefur, Manford (Sr) Keene Sims, Charles (J) Dallas- Stephens, George Marvin (Sr) Beaumont Watkins, Hubert (J) Keene Wiley, John Jerry (Sr) Port Arthur Woicinski, Sonya (S) Austin WASHINGTON Candler, Merle (S) Tacoma Lampson, Elmer (S) Ridgefield Milks, Dick (F) Auburn Milks, Darlene (F) Kennydale Payne, Robert (S) Yelm WISCONSIN Ellis, Thomas (F) Gleason WYOMING Boulette, JoAnne (S) Lander Boulette, Milan (S) Lander Curtis, Duane (F) Worland Martin, Roberta (F) Sheridan Meier, Betty (F) Pine Bluffs Morgan, Janice (F) Powell Pierson, JoAnne (F) Torrington Teter, Kenneth (F) Saratoga Urhanski, Duane (F) Powell Wagner, Violet (F) Veteran Foreign Students BRITISH GUIANA Chan, Ernest (S) Demerara Stoll, Kennard (F) Georgetown Stoll, Lloyd (F) Georgetown BRITISH WEST INDIES Jackson, Sydney (J) Jamaica Lindo, John (J) Jamaica CANADA Grosso, Arthur (S) Alberta Williams, Alva (F) Maple Creek CANAL ZONE Moore, Jennie (J) Cristobal Moore, Lena (J) Cristobal COLOMBIA Carrillo, Ignacio (Sr) Medellin Escandon, Rafael (S) Cali Ortiz, Elizabeth (S) Bucaramanga Robinson, Yvonne (F) Cartagena Sierra, Guillermo (F) Cali Sierra, Olna (AS) Cali CUBA Cruz, Rosa (AS) Esperanza Cruz, Raul (J) Esperanza Sanchez, Raul (F) Havana GERMANY Woehr, Friedrich (F) Stuttgart KOREA Lee, Bong Mo (S) Suwon Pang, Joe (S) Hampuk MALAYA Navis, Lena Singapore MEXICO House, Charles (Sr) Puebla Madrid, Alfonso (F) Monterrey Madrid, Lidia (F) Monterrey PUERTO RICO Christensen, Cecil (J) Mayaquez SOUTH AFRICA Avodo, Samuel (J) Kisumer Kenya Blaine, Michael (S) Durban Hermanson, Eugene (S) Luanda ACADEMY STUDENTS 1954-1955 BY CLASSES FRESHMEN: Argotti, Mabel Peterson, Jerry Beck, Geraldine Peterson, Deming, Jeanie Normalic Griffin, Richard Petry, James Hill, Lamont Schwarck, Kay Larson, Joanne Simpson, Roger Malone, Sandra Walker, Barbara Morley, Theron Welch, Carlyle McNeal, Marjorie Winters, Larry SOPHOMORES: Brehm, Karen Campbell, John Carlisle, Betty Coleman, Lorenza Covrig, John Cruz, Rosa Deming, Natalie Drake, Daniel Draper, Vestine Duffield, Larry Gafner, Alice Harper, Tom Howell, Nancy Johnson, Clan- Klein, Robert- Lewis, Glenna Lewis, Gloria Lloyd, Rosella Mann, Margaret Morley, Gene McArthur, John Nelson, William Pritchard, Neta Sellers, Norma Syfert, James Syfert, Jeanette Welch, Wesley Thompson, Wiener, John Rodger Williamson, Walker, Philip Rosemary Willis, Robert Wasemiller, Shirley JUNIORS: Erickson, Stuart Rausten, Leila Hackley, Dan Robinson, Judy Harper, Marilyn Runyan, Carol Larson, Eleanor Sears, Helen Lea, George Smith, Carolyn Madison, Sharon Williams, Irene McCown, Zehm, Pat Gaylord Zummach, Mcllwain, Dorothy Yvonne SENIORS: Begole, Phyllis Chambers, Charles Hilde, Carol Humann, Mary Kay Jensen, Marvel Krueger, Arlo Kuehl, Carolyn Multer, Merlene Mcllwain. Calvin Newmyer, Walter Pearce, Justine Reeder, Harold Robinson, June Rosenthal, Jon Smellage, Joanne Thompson, Shirley Wagner, Sam SPECIALS: Harberts, Floyd Robison, Jack Students Join MV Bands Union College students respond- ed to President Harvey C. Hart- man's challenge to Christian serv- ice as students signed cards that they would join one of the ten MV bands that are being organized on the Union College campus. MV leader Buddy Clark intro- duced his associates who are as follows: Lorle Dick and Ferman Mock, assistant leaders; Wanda Butcher, secretary; L. W. Welch, sponsor; and Mrs. E. N. Dick, as- sistant sponsor. The MV bands and leaders are: Bible School Enrollment, Jerry Beem and Melvin Lyon; Bible Studies, Melvin Campbell; Corre- spondence, Alice Moore; Literature distribution, Clifton Reeves; Pro- gressive Classes, Sylvester Bietz; Recording and Reproduction, Don Nelson and Joe Eyman; Story Hour, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbert; Sunshine, Robert Beck; Television, Merlyn Mead; and Branch Sabbath School, Roger Heinrich. History Tour (Continued from page 2) in a Sabbath school class taught by Elder G. M. Matthews or some other denominational leader, and finally listen to the admonition of the pastor, Taylor G. Bunch. On Sunday morning the group visited the section of the General Conference Building devoted to the Ellen G. White publications where many of her early manuscripts are stored. After a brief visit to the Review and Herald, it was down- town for a guided tour through the nation's Capitol. Visits were made to the Smithsonian Institute, Wash- ington Monument, Lincoln Memo- rial, Jefferson Memorial, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (where the impressive ceremony of the change of the guards was witnessed), Su- preme Court Building, and Ford Theater (now the Lincoln Muse- um). Highlights were seeing the Senate actually in session, and the trip to Mt. Vernon, Washington's home on the Potomac. Philadelphia's famous meeting places of the first and second con- tinental Congresses, Carpenter's and Independence Halls, and the Betsy Ross home were visited in the city of brotherly love. Another attraction of Independence Hall, the site of the signing of the Dec- laration of Independence, was the Liberty Bell. Mrs. Kilgore, former UC instruc- tor, now English teacher at AUG, served as guide for the group through Concord, Lexington, and Boston, pointing out the homes and graves of early American au- thors and poets, Old North Church, the Bunker Hill Monument, and the docks where they boarded the "Constitution." "Regfruslrafion!" by VERN THOMPSON Since you have nothing to do for the next few minutes, why not wander (wonder) with me through a day's registration. Just to be con- ventional, let's start at the begin- ning. We have thirteen stations to go, so let's move into station no. 1. This is the accounting office where we will make our entrance deposit and get dormitory resi- dence cards and cafeteria admit- tance cards. Entrance deposit is $85.00 for dormitory students and $50.00 for village students. Station IK: "Easy Finance Com- pany." Station 2, Office of Business Man- ager: Here you receive a registra- tion permit and labor assignment. Station 2'A: Apply for unemploy- ment checks as your program is too heavy to allow for more than 5 hours of work per week. Note: (un- der veteran's training) G.I.'s may not apply for this, in reference to bulletin seven, Special Orders Number eighty-one, Authority M. S.G., HCH, Par. 87, article five. Station 3, Office of the Registrar: Obtain registration book in ex- change for registration permit. (A little book of headaches for a piece of paper that orignally cost you either fifty or eighty-five dollars.) Stations 4-10 may be taken in any order, so just to be different, let's start with Station 6. Obtain a chapel seat assignment. Lower division is crowded, but there are three seats left: one in the back by the door, one in the front row next to a girl, and, if it is possible to borrow another chair from one of the classrooms, we could find a place for it on the platform. Perhaps. Station 5: Health examination. Station 5'A: Dr. Smith's office for appointment for physical to see if you really are as physically unfit as the practicing pill pushers say you are. Station 7, Office of the President: Obtain President's signature from a young ladv who has had the power of signature transferred to her until the President recovers from writer's cramps. Station 8: More signatures; for the ladies- the Dean of Women, for the men the Dean of Men. That makes sense. Being only a fresh- man, we asked a senior from Min- nesota (the Hills of Minn.) for directions and was told the way to (you might have guessed it, but we didn't until we opened the door to) the dust closet. Station 9. Personnel office: Fill out more forms on your life's his- tory and receive more signatures. Station 4. Photo booth: Do not try to pose or smile just right, as the photographer sees your image upside down, and you won't like the picture because it looks too much like yourself. "To see our- selves as others see us." Station 11: Meet Faculty Coun- selor to arrange class schedule. Station 11K: Stop for lunch. Station 112i: Dessert. Station 12, Office of the Dean: Five minutes till the registrar's of- fice closes, and there are three in line ahead of sou. Thirty seconds until five, and you have the Dean's signature. Reach registrar's office as the door closes. Sorry you'll have to come back in the morning and turn in your blue book. Late regis- tration, SI.00, one dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Ellis, members of the group, celebrated their first wedding anniversary at Niagara Falls. After a stop at Battle Creek and a visit to the grave of Ellen G. White, the budding historians were met at EMC by Gorden Engen, an alumnus of Union College, and at- tended a tea in their honor. The remainder of the trip was mostly travel with no important stops, arriving hack at "dear old Union," on Friday, August 27, a tired, "broke," and weary group, but loaded with souvenirs and hap- py memories of the 1954 history t°nr MARIF.DA BI.EIIM