Tior rr VOL. XX UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 6, NEBRASKA, JUNE 29, 1945 NO. 16 College is Host to Nursing Instructors' Workshop Summer School Enrollment is Highest in History Representatives Come from Sanitariums all over U. S. A workshop for the instructors of Seventh-day Adventist schools of nursing has been in progress from June 13-26 under the direction of Miss D. Lois Ben- nett, R. N., associate secretary of General Conference medical cletrartrirenr,--nursing education. The particular problem of the work- shop has been to study carefully the con- tents of nursing school curriculums and to integrate denominational instruction in the curriculums. Attending the workshop were repre- sentatives of all sanitariums owned and controlled by the denomination, and of the independently operated Mountain Sanitarium, Fletcher, North Carolina. General Conference representatives in- cluded President and Mrs. J. L. McEl- hany; Elder H. A. Morrison, secretary education department; Dr. H. M. Wal- ton, M. D., secretary medical department; Dr. W. H. Teesdale, Ph. D., associate secretary education department; Miss M. Winifred McCormack, R. N., associate secretary medical department, health edu- cation; and Miss Burnett. - Guests of special interest at the work- shop were Misses Pauline Neal, R. N., and Bertha Parker, R. N., recently re- leased from an internment camp in the Philippines, having spent over two years there. DUNBAR CHAPEL SERIES GIVES PRACTICAL AID TO YOUTH LEAERS U' IGNITES Write end Tell Us. Who.t Are You Doing? We Want to Know! M. S. CULVER New Men's Dean is Former Principal Mr. M. S. Culver, principal of Adel- phian Academy, Holly, Michigan, has ac- cepted the invitation of the College Board to be dean of men at Union College. Mr. and Mrs. Culver and their two sons, Jack, aged fourteen, and Donald, 21 months, expect to arrive about the middle of July. After graduating from Union in 1928, Mr:Culver became dean of boys at Oak Park academy where he - had -previously attended as a student. After seven years as dean, he served as principal there for another three. For the past seven years he has been principal at the Adelphian Academy. Mr. Culver completed the requirements for the Master's degree at the University of Michigan, and is an ordained minister. Both Mr. and Mrs. Culver claim Iowa as their home state, the former's home being at Panora and the latter at Burlington. Hundred Seventy-Five Present at Banquet Over 175 were present Tuesday after- noon, June 19, at a banquet held in the college dining room for the nurses here for the workshop, for the members and office workers of the Central Union Con- ference and the Nebraska Conference, for the Christian Record office workers, and for the Union College faculty. Elder N. C. Wilson, president of the Central Union Conference, spoke and in- troduced the guests of honor who spoke. The guests of honor were Elder and Mrs. J. L. McElhany, Elder and Mrs. H. A. Morrison, Dr. Teasdale, Elder and Mrs. T. J. Michael, Miss D. L. Burnett, Miss Bertha Parker, and Miss Pauline Neal. Music was provided by Anna Lee Lyon and Robert McManaman, soloists, and an ensemble consisting of Jeanette Hause, Jean Patzel, and Professor Engel. Miss Brown Joins Faculty MISS GLADYS BROWN Miss Gladys Brown has joined the Union College faculty as graduate as- sistant of biology. Miss Brown, a native of Colorado, graduated from Union in 1944. Last year she taught English and was dean of girls at Sheyenc River Academy. P. E. QUIMBY Bible Department Gets New Head Professor P. E. Quimby, Ph.D., has ac- cepted the invitation of the college board to become head of the department of theology at Union College in success- ion to Dr. I. F. Blue, recently retired from teaching work. Dr. and Mrs. Quimby and their son Donovan will arrive later this summer. Though for the past 21 years Dr. Quimby has been directly connected with. educational work as a teacher, much. of his time has been spent in soul-saving evangelistic work both in the United States and in China. Writing of this work, he says: "I am reluctant to remind anyone of my humble achievements. . . but would rather emphasize the thrilling experiences in evange'ism and soul-win- ( Continued on Page 4) Twenty-nine States, Two Foreign Lands Send Students With a record smashing registration of 260 summer session students, Union Col- lege summer school is well under way. In addition to the ninety-one church school- teachers who are here for the summer, there are many in attendance who are working on liberal arts degrees or pre- nursing requirements. Many of these are students who were here during the pre- vious school year. Of the ninety-one church school teach- ers in attendance, the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference sends the largest representa- tion. Twelve teachers are here from this conference. The Kansas Conference, with ten teachers in attendance, ranks second. In addition to those who are actually attending classes, there are several about the campus who are working full time in the industries. The Missionary Volunteer Society and the Sabbath School are active. Clubs are organized, and classes meet. The blue, the yellow, the tan, and the white cards are all filed in the offices, and registration is at last complete. Miss Anderson smiles and says "We are having a fine summer school." And so we are! ‘0 1 1STING PROFESSORS JOIN FACULTY FOR SUMMER SESSION Affiliated Schools Lend Teachers With the departure of teachers for various parts of North America during the summer, Union has the privilege of welcoming seven new members to her slim- mer faculty. From Atlantic Union College comes Dr. Vera Morrison to conduct three classes in secondary education. For eighteen years previous to her nine weeks of teaching at Atlantic Union College, Dr. Morrison was professor of education at Washing- ton Missionary College. For the summer months Miss Lorena Wilcox has transferred her duties of di- recting elementary teachers training at Keene, Texas, to Union where she assists Professor Cadwallader in elementary teaching subjects. Also assisting them in the elementary training is Mrs. L. W. Welch from Walla Walla. Mr. Lowell W. Welch, former Bible instructor at Walla Walla, is now teach- ing academic and college Bible. He plans to complete his doctor's degree at the Ne- braska University. Mrs. R. W. Fowler has joined the teaching force as English instructor for the academy. Enterprise, Kansas, sends Mrs. Norman Krogstad to join Union's music instruc- tors. She is teaching piano. Elder Isaacs of Boulder, Colorado, as. sists Elder Rowland in the department of religion. 'He was instructor in religion at the Boulder Sanitarium, Union welcomes the new teachers to her faculty. RTES Elder E. L. Dunbar, assistant secretary of the General Conference, gave a series of chapel talks in his visit June 11 through June 16. The purpose of his talks, which were of special interest to those who plan to teach, was to set forth the increasing need for intelligent effort ;1 / 4 to convert, train, and enlist youth for the work of God. He showed how church-sponsored or- ganizations, such as the Missionary Volun- teer Movement, the Y. M. C. A., the Boy Scouts, and others help greatly to pro , mote physical, mental, and religious wel- fare of the youth. The church school is of great im , portance. Teachers should realize their responsibility in holding youth true for the future, and in developing children of faith, purity, and loyalty. God honors not strength, but faith. Vocational honors put a new spirit in the church as well as in the school. Young people like to be active and to accomplish things. They also enjoy a sense of re- sponsibility, even though it be small, which should be given them in the school and the church. God expects teachers to be sincere, and to develop a kind, tolerant spirit. They must live a good life if they wish their students to do so, too. Only with faithful, diligent, untiring perseverance will the teacher succeed. Then God will reward them (or their work. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST NURSING INSTRUCTORS 2nd row—Maxine Atteberry, L. S.; Mary Kiss, W. M.; Mildred BraTey, F.; Mrs. Bernice Loosby, W.; Lucille Smith, \V. M.; Alice Staley, P. \/riO N 1st row—Pauline Neal, P.; Ber'ha Pa-L -er. P. M. Winifred McCormack, G. C.; H. M. Waltor, G. C.; D. Lois Burnett, G.r.; Mrs. V-nia Johnson, Mrs. Marian Bowers, L. S.; Ostme Wh snant, M.; Marione Bothw-ll. S. W. 3rd row—Enola Davis, C,; Ruth Frazier, B.; Mrs. Leah Cr - dice, W.; Eulalia White, S. H.; Miss Baer, P.; Naomi Cowan, S. H.; Mrs; L. D. Minner, L. P.; Mazic Herin, F. 4th row—Mrs. Frieda Paul, L. L.; Amanda Sloane, N. E.; Gertrude Hauss:er, P. L.; Mrs. Louise Gish, S. NI.; Louise Chatfield, H.;;Blooma Woodard, 1'. V.; Eva Maude Wilson II.; Martha '7-msen, NI.; Wilma Leaser, P. Not shown: Florence Wimer, 1'. L.; Mrs. Edythe James, W. M.; Genevieve Hanson, B.; Nelson, B. LECEND.—I'. Phillipincs; G. C. General Confercnce• W. M. Washington Missionary College; \V. Washington Sanitarium; L. L. Loma Linda Sani- tarium. S. W. Southwestern Junior College; R. Riverside Sanitarium; L. P. Lima, Pent; P. Porter Sanitarium; II. Hinsdale Sanitarium; R. Boulder Sanitarium; L. S. LaSierra Sanitarium; F. Florida. Sanitarium; P. V. Paradise Valley; M. Mountain Sanitarium; C. Glendale Sanitarium. S.H. St. Helena Sanitarium; P. L. Portland Sanitarium; N. E. New England Sanitarium; S. M. Southern Missionary College. LIU WRITE THE EDITOR JU WituRANCTIVITIES FOR PUBLICATION LINCOLN, NRAVRAgift, 2 CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 29, 1945 Summer School Students Tell First Impressions of Union (C1ut rTo er EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-inchief Coramae Thomas Associate Editor James Mershon Editorial Adviser _ ____________________ __________ W. Fletoher Tarr BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Arthur Soper Business Adviser H. C. Hartman TYPISTS LaVenie Turner Rosella Reiner SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Carol Kvinge, Virginia Pate, Marjorie Holbrook, Ruth Benton, Clyde Armour, Cathleen Chilson, Leon Russell, Frances Price,•Betty Baker, Miriam Delaune, Tom Moore, Doris Munson, Marjorie Jones. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-wekly during the school year and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College, Subscription rate: ailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents per year. Allmted? I saw a ghost! I met a real, live ghost on Union College campus. I never had any contact with him until I came to -Union. I did not even know there was such a ghost until the Clock Tower subscription campaign. Then I felt the ghost. He got behind me and pushed. I felt him again the night the campaign closed. He seemed to be inside me. He grew and grew until I thought I would burst. I heard the ghost. I was in chapel. Five hundred students sang, "Dear old Union, loyalty to thee," and I heard the ghost. At last I saw the ghost—forty-four figures robed in black, forty- four seniors who truly hated to leave Union, dozens of alumni returned home for a season. I saw the ghost. You who are here for the summer, you who are here for the first time, have you seen the ghost yet? C. T. I blend limioir One prays from lots of places. God hears from everywhere, but I'm sure He was pleased that on summer school's first day my prayer came to Him from Union. They told me there would be heat. I haven't seen any great heat yet, but descending from the steps of North Hall and seeing the sunshine laughing from the top of each tree, I cannot get away from the thought, was seed-time ever so beautiful before? • Would that there was a recipe for appreciation, one that could be followed to the last ingredient so that I might know that I have given my last full measure of devotion for blessings bestowed, but there is none. There is nothing to do about a clean, gleaming day that God has given at Union except to stop a moment and look around, then go ahead to class. There is nothing to do about that first solitary star in the new evening sky but to look at it , breathe deeply, and go into the library. If I followed it until daylight, I could not stop the force within my heart that wants to know full thanks has been said. There is nothing to do about the leisurely loveliness of a kind, old building•like North Hall but to be glad one lives in it; nor nothing to do about this little time of peace that God has given ( one whole short sum- mer, responsibility gone to sleep somewhere till fall) but to live and learn and study, and hope to grow up quickly while there is time. How much longer have I, Lord? Any more lovely summers? God, help me to use this one at Union that I may have that one with Thee. Marjorie Jones 27taith you It is all over. The last test complete, the last book read, and the last class attended. I am all alone in my room, 'trying to explain the empty feeling within my heart. I shall never forget the first time I saw you, how you stood majestic and grand in the glorious sunlight. All night I had been riding, and I was tired from the jostle of the train and the constant rattle of the wheels, as they clicked along over the steel rails. You were a welcome sight to my tired eyes, when, from the corner of the campus, I saw the "Old Clock Tower," set boldly against the blue of the morning sky. Yes, I was thrilled at the first glimpse of you, but when I sat all alone in my room that night, the feeling of happiness gave way to one of home- sickness. A similar feeling invades my being now, as I sit alone in my room, but it is because I am leaving you, "Dear Old Union." It can never be the same. I can never return as an undergraduate, to thrill with the joys of your success, to laud your spirit with song, or to ask of you the many privileges of one who looks toward graduation. The years will pass. Students will come and go. Teachers will con- tinue to instill into the hearts of those in their class the "Spirit of Union." I shall leave it all behind, for here is a memory, a power, a love that holds me within your spell. I must do my part as never before, since you have prepared me to carry the torch of your message to all whom I con- tact. I stand awed at the challenge you have given me, but in all humble- ness I must answer, "I will not fail you, my Alma Mater." And now, as I stand to salute you, from the depth of my heart I say, "Thank you for giving me a vision. Frances Price Nathan Gold Reveals Secret of Success to Reporter "Welcome to Lincoln's busy store. Gold & Co." As each tourist reaches the capital city of Nebraska, he is attracted by this huge signboard just outside the city limits on highway number '77. Definitely mani- fested through the success of this store is the effective leadership of Mr. Nathan J. Gold, president of Gold & Co., son of the founder, William Gold. Upon being questioned regarding the value of reading in his business career, Mr. Gold states 'that he believes in read- ing as he does in eating and sleeping. Because his father seriously needed his help in their small store on Tenth Street, his high school training was limited to three years. Regardless of his tiring days spent in the store, he, consumed by a burning thirst for knowledge, went to night school where he secured his business training. He also matriculated at the University of Nebraska as an extra stu- dent. Thus, he soon made up for his lack of education. He early established the habit of read• ing for information. "Habit owns you!" he declares. "One encouraging thought on this line," he maintains, "is the fact that we are free to choose our own habits. Therefore, we c2n make of ourselves what we desire to become." Mr. Gold always reads with a pencil. He is endlessly tearing out magazine pages on which he has done much under- scoring and note taking. The purpose of tearing these out is for the use of his as- sistants in the store. They discuss the material, and then the clippings are filed for reference. Biography is a type of reading he thor- oughly enjoys. Mr. Gold experiences much satisfaction in the study of the lives of successful people. He is passively interested in history. Its value lies in the guidance in judging people's reactions to various situations. At any given time one has a due con- cerning what to expect because he had studied former economic conditions and their outcomes. • Mr. Gold believes in a great futufd. The best music, the best plays, the best books, all are yet to come. We must read to keep abreast of the times. If one fails to read, he may wake up some day and find himself a Rip Van Winkle in the world of the printed page. Faculty Activities for Summer Vary Dr. R. W. Woods, chairman of the de- partment of physics, has recently had an- other article accepted for publication in the Electronics Magazine (Mcgraw, Hill). The article, "Three-phase Power from Single-phase Line," is the second Dr. Woods has submitted within the past few months. The other, published in the April number of the magazine, was en- titled, "Design of L-C Phase-shifting Cir- cuits.' Dr. E. M. Hause, associate professor of history, is spending many hours this sum- mer superintending the college library. The regular librarian, Miss Floda Smith, is doing graduate study at the University of Illinois. Professor Fowler, chairman of the de- partment of business and secretarial train- ing, is visiting North and South Dakota in the interests of the college. Professor Beaven is similarly spending the first part of the summer in Minnesota. Elder J. Wilson Rowland recently re- turned from the Theological Seminary in Washington, D. C., where he sat for the final oral examinations for his Master's degree. Mr. H. C. Hartman, business manager, completed his studies at the University of Nebraska this spring. Wedging in classes between office duties and field trips, he was successful in obtaining the M. A. Degree with a major in business adminis- tration and a minor in economics. "The Prairies. I behold them for the first, And my heart swells . . . Lo! they stretch In airy undulations far away, As if the ocean, in his gentlest swell Stood still, with all his rounded bil- lows fixed . ." Certainly, a traveler from the far west cannot arrive on the Union College cam- pus without first having been impressed with the vastness of the Nebraska prairie. Union College with handsome campus and picturesque architecture I have found to be the home of a tall, unsophisticated, cosmopolitan people. Rural graces, a mix- ture of southern and eastern accent, Miss Simon's flower garden, and an abundance of ambition are a few of the many charms from which I have borrowed an excellent impression. Tom Moore California One of my first impressions after arriv- ing at Union a few summers ago was the importance of tucking an overcoat and a few blankets in my trunk when preparing for a summer at Union College. Wearing a coat in the middle of June! Why, such a thought had never occurred to me until I came here. And, of course, I had brought none. Thanks to the generosity of Miss Ida Edgerton, who lent me a coat for the entire summer, I did not freeze. Another thing that impressed me, or should I say depressed me, was the look people give me :when I said "you all." Ycs, you have guessed it. I'm from the most southern part of the South—Louisi- ana. Miriam DeLaune Louisiana BLUE-JACKSON WEDDING Miss Margaret Carolyn Blue, daughter 'of Di. and Mrs. I. F. Blue, and Elmer Ray Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jackson, Depcw, Oklahoma, were mar- ried Sunday, May 20, at 8:30 in the Col- lege View church. Elder N. C. Wilson, president of the Central Union, presided. Harriett Shcrard played marimba se- lections throughout the ceremony. Milton Prout, accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Hart- man, sang three selections. Genevieve McWilliams of Glendale, California, a graduate of Union, was die maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tessie Jackson of Madison, Tennessee, sister of the groom, and Belva Boggs of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a graduate of Union. Rebecca Ann Anderson was flower girl and Gros- vernor Fattic carried the white prayer boOk to the altar. Wilbur Chapman was best man. Law , rcnce Rahn and James Mershon were ushers. Miss Blue was graduated from Union in 1942. She received her M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1943. Mr. Jackson, a 1945 graduate of Union, plans to take the medical course at Loma Linda. Recently returned from a four months' western trip, Mrs. J. W. Rowland is glad to be back home again. After a short stay at Campion Academy, Colorado, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Neil Rowland (whose husband is in the service in In- dia), Mrs. Rowland proceeded to :Los Angeles to visit her sister, Mrs. Frederick Griggs. Next call was at Seattle, which included brief stops with other members of the family. Sedro Woolley, Washing- ton, and Devil's Lake, Colorado, were other stopping places. At the latter of these she visited her youngest daughter Lola Jane and her husband, James Pogue (Class of '44), whose parish is in that district. The last place of call was Vit. , ginia, Minnesota, where she spent a few From the beginning it was difficult to miss the spirit of improvement at Union because the front entrance to North Hall was guarded by a carpenter's erection to keep walkers off the newly painted porch. The evidences of the construction of a music hall and a science building further proved the desire for advancement. Not one of the students of Union re- fused a smile or a friendly word to me, a cold, reserved northeasterner. Most impressive was the atmosphere of the worship period. The combined pres- ence of God, the spirit of reverence, the sincerity of the Dean of Women, and the beautiful lessons presented made the close of day something to be remembered. Doris Munson Morrisville, Vt. There were at least three outstanding ( I' favorable reactions that I experienced upon my arrival at Union College from Sheyene River Academy, North Dakota. First of all, I was impressed with the verdure and the natural beauty of the campus which was so far in advance of our foliage in North Dakota. There are so many beautiful trees, and such an in- viting, well-kept lawn. 1? Second, I was overjoyed by the exuber- ant presence of the little feathered crea- tures who were so spiritedly praising God in song. I love to study birds, and I thank God for their abundant presence at Union. Third, I detected from the very first a warm spirit of hospitality and friendli- ness, which is a real asset to any school. I was made to feel at home the minute I arrived, and my love for the school of my choice has grown in the short time I have been here. Leon E. Russell North Dakota LANE-CHAPMAN WEDDING Miss Alpha Jean Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lane of Hinsdale, Illinois, became the bride of Wilbur Ken- neth Chapman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Des Moines, Iowa. The ceremony took place at 4:00 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, May 27, at the Hinsdale, Illinois, Evangelical Mission church. Both bride and groom attended Union College this past school year. Mr. Chap- 1. man was graduated, receiving his A. B. degree with a major in religion. Elder H. C. Hartman officiated and Mrs. H. C. accompanied Mrs. Lillian Nielsen of Hartman played the wedding march and 1. Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, who sang two selections. Mrs. Charles Baker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Ives Sweeten of the Sanitarium and Miss Lu- cille Chapman, sister of the bridegroom of Des Moines, Iowa, were bridesmaids. Verla Lane, cousin of bride, and Mary Beth Frank were flower girls. Mr. Oral Watson, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Baker, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jenner Lane, nephew of the bride. days with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Liekcy. Also visiting relatives in the West was Professor Holmes, principal of Union Col- lege Academy and assistant professor of education. Professor Holmes was away for about two weeks. Professor Tarr spent the week-end, June 23.25, in the interest of the college visiting the Iowa State colporteur conven• Lion at Cedar Rapids. Mr. Tarr is teach• ing full time in the summer session. Dr. and Mrs. Blue have moved to Loma Linda •where they will make their home. The college has bought the house which the Blues vacated and President and Mrs. Cossentine have moved there. 4 i. dylloatelssolui acrd ,Coltargrim" ••••••••, A new casual shoe by Gold Cross . . . young . . . active. The "PONY PUMP" In Brown Calf . . . "Neolite" soles and heels. Miller's Women's Shoes—Second Floor .11n11 1111. - CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 29, 1945 3 ROSTER of SUMMER STUDENTS COLORADO Anderson, Ada Mae Ft. Colo. Barnes, Joseph Norman Denver Barnes, Lloyd 0 Denver Brown, Gladys Marie Peyton Gibson, William Fred Canon City Gladden, Donalee Longmont Hill, Marjorie Longmont Johnson, Norman J Boulder Lawson, Maxine Evelyn Greeley Leach, Lawrence Eugene Denver Lorenz, Oliver La Salle McIntosh, John Stewart Trinidad Marquardt, Roger Reginold Longmont Ross, Mary Evelyn Loveland Wonnenberg, Ethel Lauretta Greeley DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Butler, 'Xavier _ Washington ILLINOIS Alexander, E. Shirley OTallon Jones, Marjorie Ellen La Grange INDIANA Griffin, Clarence Marvin Princeton IOWA Berg, Dalrie, H. A Underwood Christensen, Jean Victoria Spirit Lake Foster, Mrs. Violet Ethel Chariton Gerst, Albert H New London Gilliland, William Melvin Nevada Kendall, Lucille Ruth Osage Korgan, Alberta Council Bluffs Lewis, Julia Violet Eastin Weldon Mershon, James M Des Moines Messenger, Amy Louise McGregor Nordquist, Anna Amelia Des Moines Rahn, Alpha Council Bluffs Ramesbothom, Ruth Nellie Nevada Robinson, Joyce Darlene Council Bluffs Simmons, Madge Enid Centerville Wilmot, Barbara Joan Des Mdines KANSAS Burr, Harold Thomas Wichita Davis, Charles Elton Manhattan Decker, Lois Virginia Hollenberg Dirksen, Orval Darvin Eldorado Hale, Frz , n': William Topeka Iiolproo::, Betty Lee Enterprise Jensen, Edward Emil Ft. Scott f-nsen, Nellie Leone Ft. Scott McManaman, Robert Lee ____ Herington Meyers, Jr., Edward Medicine Lodge Pearson, Ivan E Hiattville Reeve, Viola Marie Thayer Reile, Ellsworth Samuel Enterprise Sample, Melvin L Wichita Schroeder, Viola Mae Enterprise Sample, Nadine (Mrs.) Wichita Seward, Gertrude May Solomon Soper, Arthur Edgar Medicine Lodge Wakefield, Mary Ramsey Wichita Ware, Valerie Mae Wichita Wilson, Virginia Louellen Wichita LOUISIANA DeLaune, Miriam Amanda Prairieville Gifford, Annie Laurie Ringgold Jones, Jesse Edmund New Orleans Larsen, Woodrow New Iberia Mackson, Gretchen Shreveport Montgomery, Maggie Ivenola New Orleans Nelson, Thomas Clint Shreveport MICHIGAN Cowles, Clifton Volney Muskegon Krogstad, Eleanor Cowles Muskegon Marks, Howard Parker Cedar Lake MINNESOTA Bacon, Bruce Alden Pillager Bcrggren, Anne Marie Brainerd Berggren, Emily Elizabeth Brainerd Berlin, R. Eleanor Pennock Berthelson, Walter Lee Jackson Buchanon, Gerald S Wells Campbell, Merie Ruth Hinckley Cherne, Harold Oliver Buhl Engen, Gordon Oliver Hutchinson Foster, Darrow Allen Shevlin Hansen, Maryalice Olen. .Pelican Rapids Hansen, Evelyn Ione St. Paul Heglund, Vernon LeRoy Minneapolis Jensen. Edna Hutchinson Judd, Ione Mary International Falls Kaldahl, Marjorie Helen Brooten Larsen, Eunice M Morgan Larsen, Gladys Joyce Morgan Nelson, Billy Owen Hutchinson Pierson, Merlin G Gatzke Potter, Aural Eletha Waubun Russell, Leoh Edwin Hewitt Stickney, Leon George Staples Sundin, Carl Duluth Torkelson, Arlee John Hutchinson Wadsworth, Donna Elaine Brainerd MISSISSIPPI Bosarge, Theo Douglas Gulfport Jones, Vernice Pearl Clarksdale MISSOURI Atkins, Gerald Edward Ethel Atkins, Mrs. Orval L Ethel Babcock, Roland Arthur Columbia Blackwell, Ralph Otis St. Louis Bogdanovich, John St. Louis Bogdanovich, Lawrence K St. Louis Chapman, Mary Gene Bethany Coffee, Mrs. Alice Morley Coffee, Doris M Moody Groome, Jewell M. Mohr Poplar Bluff Groome, Robert Dean Poplar Bluff Hines, Ruth B Eminence McHenry, P. Gerald Livonia Pauly, Betty Jane St. Joseph Turner, Dera LaVerne Ethel Voyles, Ernest William Kansas City Wilson, June Janice Stanberry MONTANA Horab, Ruth Evonne Bainville NEBRASKA Albers, LeRoy L Hastings Anderson, James Lincoln Beaman, Willard Dean Lincoln Benton, Ruth E Lincoln Betts, Mavis Irene Lincoln Bird, Selma D. A. Neuharth Minatare Breashears, Edward Elvis Lincoln Caviness, Harvey La Verne Lincoln Clark, Dorothy Mae Chamber Clark, Harold Victor Lincoln Ellis, Della Mabel Lincoln Finnell, Halbert Theodore Lincoln Funk, Ervin Lincoln Halsey, Mrs. Grace, Verna Lincoln Herzer, Verla Mae Lincoln Johnson, Robert R Lincoln Johnson, Vivian Garnet Lincoln Koenig, Loretta May Loewen Lincoln Lee, Cora Almyrtia Lynch Maize, Oliver Loren Lincoln Malone, Beulah Madalyn Lincoln Marks, Joyce Vernette Lyon ______ Lincoln Morford, Betty Louise Lincoln Neal, Clara Jane Tryon Neuharth, Lillian Minatare Nichols, Agnes Louise Lincoln Ogden, Merlen Ann •Lincoln Olson, Natalie Eleanor Lincoln Pacheco, Mabel Mildred Gothenberg Partridge, Gaines Roland Omaha Patzel, Eleanore Jean Madison Payne, Marcus Evan Lincoln Pederson, Rhoda Heminglord Reinmuth, Hollis H Lincoln Robb, Kathleen Althea Lincoln Robbins, Charles Winter Lincoln Schan,:er, Elaine Angelica Lincoln Sehwarck, Rose Joan Minden Seitz, Charles H Lincoln Shafer, Edwin Eugene I incoln Spcidel, Ernest Lincoln Stout, Esther Smith Lincoln Taylor, Eugene Roland Lincoln Venden, Doris Lincoln Wilson, Ruth Lincoln Wines, Edward C Lincoln NEW MEXICO Malone, Lola Farmington Padilla, Rose Questa Pherigo, Mildred E Claunch NEW YORK Morris, Helen Hinshaw Union Springs NORTH DAKOTA Amundson, Earl W Oakes Bauman, Dorothy Ann Beulah Binder, Donna Jean Cathay Boyko, Arlene Ruby Ruso Ellsworth, Margaret Jeanne Michigan Fischer, Betty Marie Bowesmont Hanson, Erma Gertrude Kathryn Kolesnick, Ida E Manning Koenig, Ruth Heaton Lindquist, Bonnie Jamestown Lutz, Beverly Jean New England Opp, Elsie M. Bismarck Lutz, Lorene Anne New England Schwartz, Daniel Erlund Belfield Seely, Howard Clinton Bismarck Smith, Bernadine E Marion Weikum, Albert Arnold Raub Widmer, Ellen A Kulm Wuttke, P. Lois Minot OHIO Winterfeld, Opal Marie Toledo OKLAHOMA Baker, Vera Bernice Banner Chrispens, Violet Lucille Moore Day, Pauline Marie Barnsdall Futhey, Edith Mae Nowata Gantz, George Ira ______ Durham Gantz, Ruth Margaret Durham Helmer, Freda Mac Enid Housel, Norma Lee Tulsa Jackson, Elmer Ray Moddrell, Mrs. Jean Eileen Waurika pcPew Putnam, Bill Don Tulsa Rorabaw, Annie N Perry Smith, Olivia Woodward Syfert, A. Louise Oklahoma City Westermeyer, Virgene Hitchcock OREGON Bakke, Martena Margaret (Mrs.)....Sandy Bakke, Marvin Clifford Sandy Nordin, Sylvia Harriet Portland y Tillotson, Merle Gene Woodburn SOUTH DAKOTA Achtziger, Emily Vale Behr, Robert D Raymond Brenneise, Ruth Greenway Douma, Madeline La Mars Hill, Herbert Redfield Kemper, M. Janette Aberdeen Kvinge, Carol Bernice Watertown Maier, Edna Davis Tolstoy Redmon, Lucille Avis Lennox Sherard, Harriette Lucille Hurley TENNESSEE Dunn, Robert William Nashville Webb, Walter L Jefferson TEXAS Adams, Ruth Delores Edinburg Birch, Howard Nels Mission Birch, Lester Garfield Mission Garether, Erma Lee Houston Carranco, Mrs. Antonia San Antonio Carranca, Ester Gonzales San Antonio Crisp, Oletta Maxine Holland Fauscher, Jacquelyn Jean __ Grand Prairie Halloway, Leona May Texarkana Hopkins, Mrs. Cleo Jefferson Hughes, Palma Eileen Houston Laue, Robert Walter San Antonio Lowry, Geneva Ellen Keene MacPherson, Laurie Janet Fort Worth Manning, Gustava Houston Moore, Elizabeth Chandler Dallas O'Dell, Jr., Charles Frank Keene Pate, Dorothy Virginia Lubbock Roy, Norman John Keene Shepard, Clifford Ernest Dallas Whetstone, David Newton Keene Woodruff, Lottie Mae Cleburne Works, Margaret Elizabeth (Mrs.) Corpus Christi Works, Robert Reeve Corpus Christi Young, Delores LaJuana Texarkana VERMONT Munson, Doris Iva Morrisville WASHINGTON Anderson, Arnold Olaf Issaquah Jordan, Vera Alta Bellingham Moore, Tom Benton Auburn WISCONSIN Pederson, Stanley F Superior WYOMING Elliott, Hazel Isabell Big Horn Roehl, Hulda Cheyenne Kido, Kazuina Heart Mountain Longfellow, Rcdncy Vail Lovell AUSTRALIA Gee Hon, Edward Harry Tcntcrficld SOUTH AMERICA Christiansen, Ma;got Marie Medillin, Columbia Christiansen, Mildred Alice Medillin, Columbia ALABAMA 'Marley, Eva Ruth Samson ARKANSAS a Armour, Clyda Alice Springdale Cole, Samuel Eugene •.,entry Diehl, Alvena Amelia Gentry Knittel, Francis Alvin ..,entry Stillman, Emerald Mae Te.—rLana CALIFORNIA Holbrook, Marjorie Wilma Fresno 10 Loewen, Mike Eugene Lodi Mattison, Irene Ida Riverside Zarega, Francisco John Pasadena We appreciate your Patronage KUEHL'S GROCERY Opposite South Hall Phone 4-1159 NEED HOME REPP-IIIS 1 Protect your investment in your home. Necessary roofing, siding, painting, flooring and other needed repairs or improvements are authorized under government regulations. We are ready to make loans for this purpose, under a monthly payment plan under authority of Federal Housing Administration. UNION BANK ., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA "Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" Gold's — Third Floor 10" C c DRESS SHOWN - of FABRIC by RIORDAN YOU LOOK LOVELY... —when you slip on a cleanly-tailored fly front frock . . . show your arms under brief cap-sleeves . . . cinch your waist with a twin buckle belt. Added drama: the striking monogram motif. Of superb rayon in black, Morocco brown, hunter green. Sizes 12 to 20. I dINE=M../ CLOCK TOWER, TUNE 29, 1945 G. C. President Here for Convention Elder J. L. McElhany, president of the General Conference, was here June 18-19 for the nursing workshop. In his chapel talk June 18 he told of our work in Europe. The work has gone forward in spite of the war, and we may feel encouraged over the progress that has been made. Much has been destroyed, however, which must be rebuilt. He read from letters which have been received from inside Europe which tell much of the story which until now could not be told. KAPPA THETA ELECTS VACATION OFFICERS Officers of Kappa Theta, club of the girls of North Hall. have been elected for the summer session. They are Virginia Pate, president; Marjorie Jones, vice- president; Palma Hughes, secretary; Don- alee Gladden, pianist and Carol Kvinge, chorister. "'As Seekers after the key of knowl- edge," stated Miss Pate, "we plan to make this summer a profitable session for the club's activities." Bible Department (Continued from page 1) ing work I have eagerly sought time to do along with these more institutional responsibilities . . . " After obtaining the Th.B. degree in 1921 and the B. A. in 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Quimby took up work in China, where he became principal of the Han- kow Academy and later head of the departments of Bible and evangelism at the college in Kiangsu. In 1933, in collaboration with the China Division, he was invited by Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek to become supervisor of the Government Institute For the Sons and Daughters of the Revo- lution, an institution enrolling some 1000 students who were to be prepared for special national service. Later, for two years immediately preceding his return to the United States because of war con- ditions in China, he was successively head of the department of theology and president and business manager of the college at Kiangsu. While on furlough in 1931-1932, Pro- fessor Quimby completed the require- ments for the Master's degree at the University of Southern California, and following research work at universities in the Orient and at the University of Chicago, he was granted the doctoral degree at the University of Southern California in 1940. After three years as head of the de- partment of theology at Southern Junior (now Missionary) College, Dr. Quimby accepted a call to fill a similar position at Pacific Union College, where he spent two years. It is felt that the rich and fruitful experience gained both at home and in the mission field will make Dr. Quimby's work of great value to his students. Sumner School Students That Afternoon Refreshment Malts—Milk Shakes Tel. 4-1601 Caviness' Confectionery EVERETT'S DRUG Candies — Ice Cream Films Vesper Memories Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Hosts, Heaven and earth are full of Thee, Heaven and earth arc praising Thee O Lord niost high. A holy beauty prevades the campus of Union College as the shades of day blend with a beautiful Friday evening sunset. Coming down the steps of North Hall at twilight, one looks into the face of the crimson western sky. All nature seems to tell that God himself is touch- ing earth. The fully-leafed trees whisper of their creator. The grass is downy and thick and green. As it sways in the cool wind its beauty pays a tribute to its maker. How true the words of the psalmist, "Great and wonderful are Thy works, 0 God." Union's campus seems ready for the Sabbath. On the way to supper, children, in shiAng patent leather shoes, are seen playing on the rock pile. Their freshly starched dresses and perky hair haws tell all that they are ready for Sabbath. Friday evening supper at Union is a favorite meal. Soft Sabbath music is flooding the dining room as little groups of three or four friends become a part of the colourful supper line. Shoes are carefully shined. Clean shirts and neatly pressed suits arc universal in the men's line. Neat Sabbath dresses and carefully groomed hair characterize the girls. Subdued conversation is carried on at the tables. Everyone wants to hear the vibrant strains of the piano or marimba. The traditional supper is enjoyed by all. The meek chili soup, the caramel, raisin ells, and the potato salad are all a past o. Fr;day evening at Union College. Special music treats are looked for- ward to in worship. As the last glimmer cf sunlight fades beneath the darkening horizon, faint strains of familiar hyms carol in our ears. Stepping outside we can hear better the chimes as they are wafted from the dome of to lofty Clock Tower. HORNUNG Hardware Co. 392.3 So. 48th Tel. 4-1.312 Then there are vespers-- those blessed occasions which turn the 'hearts and eyes of the alumni back to college days. Silent- ly and reverently we find our seats. Mel- low organ music, the scripture reading given by a student, one or two hymns, perhaps a special number, further enhance the restfulness. The large doors to the back open and the President and a visiting minister walk softly to the platform. There is silence, punctuated only by the clock on the north wall. The steady ticking is conductive to meditation. The chimes whisper, "Be silent, be silent, the Master is here." The room is hushed in the stillness of silent prayer. Unconsciously I follow the words as the thin strings of the violins vibrate the strains of "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The notes fade away. My soul soars higher as the prayer is offered, and I, too ,pray. Oh, there is something about vespers that kindles within the soul a spiritual flame? A quiet talk, a song, and then we are dismissed. I saunter down the shaded serpentine walk and songs of crickets and evening insects serenade me. They are a part of nature's voice singing the love of God. Sabbath evening joys seem limitless. In the darkness of my room I arise from my knees. Turning back the covers, I slip between clean sheets into peaceful sleep. The tranquility of the corridors is broken only by the clink of the elevator door. Girlish voices--gentle and soft--are heard singing familiar gospel melodies. The singing becomes more distant and finally dies away into the night as the elevator moves on to other floors. Sleep comes peacefully, and the Sabbath hours are silent until the coming of the morning. Carol Kvinge BETTS VARIETY for Anything Good in Candy W. C. HORNUNG REAL ESTATE UNIONITES SCATTER FOR VACATION Betty Christensen is attending the MacPhail College of Music in Minnea- polis. She is completing her degree in music there this summer and plans to teach music in Plainview next schcol year. Muriel Chenburg is visiting her brother at Jackson, Mississippi. A large number are canvassing in Den- ver this summer. Among them are Hariett Johnson, Carol Heft, Hilda Fern Rendey, Alma Kauber, Marion Daily, Edith Zehm, and Mary Terranova. Margaret Krenz is doing well canvass- ing in Minnesota. Julius Korgan is working on h's Master's degree at the Theological Seminary. Carmen Schlotthauer is secretary to Dr. Hagstotz in Denver. Josephine Griffen is assisting in an effort at Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Lois Lowry is doing colporteur work in Borger, Texas. Jessie Cowen and Irene Lubeck are doing the same at Neodesha, Kansas. John Herr, Grace Burke, and June Johnstone are assisting in an effort in Beach, North Dakota. Edwin Beck is doing the same at Bowdon, North Dakota. He has some students to bring back to school with him whose names he wants entered for h's team in the contest. He also wants same application blanks for new stu- dents. I Viola Voth, working as stenographer in the North Dakota conference office, has written for application blanks. Norma Wolter is at home being a farinerette in North Dakota. We Appreciate Your Patronage. 18th St. SHOE SHOP • You are Known by the Books You Read Your Headquarters for—Bibles, Books, Writings of E. G. White, Song books, Bible helps, Sabbath school lesson quarterlies. NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott "The Home of Good Books" r„; The New "Letter-etts" will Charm Your Friends—Styled by 'Gibson's' at MORSE'S