Volume XXVI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JUNE, 1951 Number 16 inner . The Clock Tower The CLOCK TOWER stands as a symbol to all those who have gone from Union College, their Alma Mater, and they take re- newed hope and determination in their various activities, whether they be overseas or in the home- land. On May 24 at the Alumni homecom- ing celebration, the community of Col- lege View and Union College celebrated the 60th anniversary of Union College. Rich in tradition but young in spirit, Union College continues to graduate young men and young women to meet the call of today anywhere in the world. CLOCK TOWER Member, Associated Collegiate Press Editor and Business Manager Georae Reid Assistant Editor Dick Wilmot Associate Editor Beverly Blost Advertising Manager Auda Vee McCrea Entered as second closs matter ot the post office ot Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Con- gress, Morch 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing ot special rate of postage provided in Section 1 103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly during the school year except during holidoys, registration periods, and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscrip- tion rate: $1:00 per year. The President's Message At Union College we endeavor first to stress the spiritual phase of Christian ed- ucation, then we turn to intellectual achieve- ments and physical development. Union College is based on faith in a personal God, making it unique in the field of education where the materialistic con- cepts are emphasized. God meant that His schools should train young men and women first of all for His kingdom, and then to serve humanity. The three objectives set forth at Union College are: faith in a personal God, a mind that knows, and a heart that cares. May God so bless Union College that it might fulfill its destiny. Harvey C. Hartman Harvey C. Hartman President Union College Beard of Trustees « i E. B. Ogden, Ph.D. Deon Scholastic Standards of Union College Union is noted for its high scholastic standards, and institutions of higher learning recognize this fact by readily accepting its graduates for advanced study. It is the work, hope, and prayer of the Administration and Staff that Union will long hold high its scholastic standards. The same strong work will be given by our depart- ments again next year, and the offering of classes is excellent. Some duplicate sections have been dropped for next year and some alternation of classes from year to year is planned; but other than this, much the same work is available now as has been offered for the last few years. Union is your college. Make plans now to start or continue your Christian education. May the Lord help you to make the right decision and assist you in making your plans to be at Union this fall. E. B. Ogden Improvements and Finances Union has had a year of progress in renovating and repair- ing its many buildings. The most noteworthy project during the school year was the raising of approximately $17,000 to refloor and ceil the auditorium-gymnasium building. The work on this building has gone forward rapidly and the ceiling should be completed in the next few days. Then the work will begin on the flooring about July 1. Union has work this summer for those who would like to earn credit toward next year's expenses at the college. A student who applies himself can earn between $200 and $300 above his room and board for his summer's work. Interested students should correspond with the business manager. Plan now to attend Union College where you can defray a large part of your next year's expenses. V. S. Dunn Vernon S. Dunn, M.A. Business Manager Monte S. Culver, Dean of Men Lowell W. Welch, M.A. Director of Counseling and Guidance Blanche E. Jones, Deon of Women Marie Anderson, B.A. Registrar D. M. Brown, Ph.D. Biology Roy W. Fowler, Ph.D. Business Administration r •< JUH Guy C. Jorgensen, Ph.D. Chemistry Me di Of E. M. Cadwallader, Ph.D. Educotion ond Psychology Virginia I. Shull, M.A. English Everett N. Dick, Ph.D. History and Political Science ^Departments J. Wesley Rhodes, M.Mus. Milton D. Hore, M.A. Virgil G. Logan, M.A. Music Physics Speech Anne D. Dunn, M.S. E. B. Ogden, Ph.D. Harry G. Reinmuth, Ph.D. Home Economics Mathematics Modern and Biblical Languages Alonzo J. Wearner, M.A. Mazie Herin, R.N., B.S., M.P.S. Religion School of Nursing Jndu3tr i e J Irma L. Minium, M.A. Secretarial Training James D. Anderson Press Floyd R. Kleiman Engineer J. C. Turner Farm R. J. DeViee Furniture Factory J. A. Mayer Bookbindery H. A. Kaufman Dairy j\o ndepartmental Besides the regular departments on the campus there are such places as the library where a person can enrich his learning. There are definite work and play programs that a person can enter into to "harmoniously develop his physical, mental and spiritual powers. Floda Smith, B.A., M.S. Librarian Lee W. Minium, B.S. Agriculture Russell T. Smith, M.D. Health One of those places where the college student can enrich his learning is the Art department. Training is given in art appreciation and its cultural expression. John Hawkinson, Art cAct i v 111 e 3 Many recreational facilities are provided on the campus for all students. The gym will have a new floor when the students return in the fall, so skating will be even better. After work and after play the students must enjoy a repast in the dining room where he can ready himself for more work and more play. Every year in August the Biology department of Union College has a « summer camp in the Rocky Mountains. Pictured above you have some of the fellows that attended the camp two years ago. The female of the species also attends although they are not pictured here. The group studies wild life C and other biological subjects. « C Below, the secretarial majors are busily practicing on the business machines in their laboratory. With the demand for secretaries at an all time high this department is very popular.