Halls are utilized to handle record registration NEW TEACHERS JOIN STAFF WELCOME It has been a pleasure to the faculty and administration of Union College to welcome to the campus the largest student body ever to en- roll for study. This welcome has been extended by individual greet- ings and in public meetings again and again, receiving emphasis by the repetition. It is now my privilege to extend the same welcome in this more permanent form in this first issue of the current volume of the CLOCK TOWER. We are happy to be increasing our service to the youth of our constituency:We are happy to be preparing more poten- tial workers for the finishing of the work of God. However, there must be many more young people with promise and ability who could and should profit by college privileges. From the inspiring sight of this large enrollment we take an increased consecration to the cause of Christian education, and devote our energies to the service of thtjAndojadfsjth us now and of those who are yet to come. � LLE LRA Robert Wocds, Presi IBdehr }L;1- 4 ti rr VOL. XXIII � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 26, 1947 � NO. 1 Ex-president of Spicer Missionary College in India Highest September Enrollment Visits Union Campus in History Nears 1000 Mark Success of Youth's Congress Attributed to Careful Planning t � The greatest gathering of Sev- enth-day Adventist youth ever to be held in North America has been heralded as a great success. Dele- ' gates from every state, along with thousands of non-delegates, assem- bled at San Francisco for the first North American Youth's Congress September 3-7. It was evident that the General Conference Missionary Volunteer leaders had carefully planned every detail because each part of the entire program was in- spiring and filled with the enthusi- asm which young people appreci- ate. The fact that such an army of youth were all spiritually inclined and striving for the same goals was in itself a challenge. Outstanding denominational speakers presented the call to consecration to the fin- ishing of the greatest task on earth— carrying the message of God to all the world. Music was a vital part of each service. Vocalists, instru- mentalists, and choral groups com- bined to provide music of lasting beauty and inspiration. Here the youth had ample oppor- tunity to learn ways and means for promoting the great truths of our time. There were delegates from many lands who spoke, sang, and dressed according to their own native cus- , toms. What a stirring sight it was to see the "Dress Parade of Mis- sions" and to hear these faithful Advent youth as they stood asking that we understand more fully the mission needs of the world! Many new friendships were formed and old ones strengthened as the Advent youth sang and wor- shiped together. Not in this life will the worth of the first North Ameri- can Youth Congress be tabulated. Taxi NICKUM, Delegate College View M.V. Society Introducing the Editors Blossom Unurcn, editor of the 1948 yearbook, has begun work on this volume which promises to he the "best yet." A senior, Blossom is majoring in home economics with minors in music and religion. She has been active on Union's campus for some time since her home is in Lincoln, and since she spent most of her academy days here. How- ever, she was graduated from Cam- pion Academy in Colorado. Blossom has been identified as a leader in numerous activities. She was secretary of the junior class last year. As circulation manager of the CLOCK TowEn, she shared the re- sponsibility of promoting the publi- cations campaign. During the sum- mer, she has been editor of the CLOCK TOWER. Her experiences in various fields of college publica- tions will make her an efficient and capable Golden Cords editor. Elder Edward W. Pohlman, for- mer president of Spicer Missionary College in India, and Mrs. Pohl- man, have been visitors on the Un- ion college campus for the past several days. Students have enjoyed Elder Pohlman's experiences as he recounted them in church services on September 20 and in upper di- vision chapel on September 23. At the present time, Elder Pohl- man is on study leave from India. He is taking work in sociology r•t the University of Ohio in Colum- bus. During six of their years in India, the Pohlmans were at th, Spicer Missionary College where he was president. Following his work at the college, he spent three years as educational and Missionary Vol- unteer secretary for the Southern Asia Division, which is comprised of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Elder Pohlman stated that Spicer Missionary College usually has two hundred enrolled in its four types of courses—teacher training, theology, business, and vocational. Included in this number of students are rep- resentatives of twenty-two lan- guage groups. However, English is the language used. In an interview with Elder Pohl- man, it was discovered that shortly before his return from India, he was privileged to have a private interview with Mahatma Ghandi. He described Mr. Ghandi as a well- educated man and an interesting conversationalist. He explained that Mr. Ghandi's rise to the position of "uncrowned king" in India is due to the fact that he lowered himself from his high caste to be concerned about the welfare of the underprivi- leged in the lower castes. He also said that the Indians hold anyone in very high esteem who practices extreme self-denial, such as Ghandi has done recently in India's fight for national independence. of Union's Publications Betty Lou Williams of Montrose, Colorado, is to be the editor of the college paper for 1947-48. Before coming to Union, she attended high school for two years and was grad- uated from Campion Academy. She is now a junior and plans to com- pete a major in speech with minors in English and history. During the past school year, Betty Lou acted as leader of the "Evens" in the Golden Cords-CLocK TOWER campaign. To fill a vacancy on the CLOCK TOWER staff during the second semester, she was cho- sen an assistant editor. This experi- ence will help her in her duties as editor this year. She has many in- terests and has been associated with several campus organizations. Last year she was vice-president of the , • sophomore class. A brief resume of the new teach- ers on the college campus will briefly acquaint us with them. We shall hear more from them and about them in later issues. The music department boasts the largest influx of teachers in any one department. Mr. Harlyn Abel comes from La Sierra College to head the department. For fifteen years he was senior member of the department there. In addition to his administrative duties, he will teach some theory courses, voice lessons, and direct a portion of the choral organizations. For the past several years, Mrs. Harlyn Abel has been assistant or- ganist at the famous Mission Inn, cultural center of Riverside, Cali- fornia. She will teach piano and organ. Mr. Raymond Casey will direct the college band and orchestra and teach some theory classes. After serving over four years in the Navy, Mr. Casey taught a year and a half at La Sierra College. •••••••••••••••••1•••••>4 *40 401 September 25 and 26 Chapel �Elder Wearner September 26 Vespers � Dr. J. G. Jacques September 27 Church �President Woods (9 and 11:30 a.m.) M.V. Meeting Dr. J. G. Jacques (3 p.m.) Faculty-Student Reception ( 8:15 p.m.) �Auditorium September 29 Ingathering Field Day (7:30 a.m.) October 4 Lyceum, "The Guardsmen Male Quartet" . (8:15 p.m.) �Auditorium October 7-11 Chapels— Worships— Amer. Temperance Council Elder W. A. Scharffenberg The largest enrollment for a first semester at Union College has reached the 931 mark as students, fresh from summer vacations, begin their first week of classes. According to the registrar, the record 998 enrollment of last semes- ter rrr.y he reached now since there are several late enrollees. The en- rollmrnt to date is 53 more than the unprecedented total of a year ago when returning veterans flood- ed the classrooms. As has been the case in schools all over the country, Union is ex- periencing a leveling off in the number of veterans returning to the campus. Union's present vet- eran enrollment of 276 marks an increase of only 8 over last year's number. The clinical division of the Union College School of Nursing at Boul- der, Colorado, numbers 51 student nurses. The academy enrollment to- tal to date is 86. Union, as usual, gathers its stu- dents from far and near. There is a good representation from Maine to California, Minnesota to Texas, Canada, British West Indies, Singa- pore, Denmark, England, Ethiopia, Egypt, China, Cuba, and the Ha- waiian Islands. To relieve the strain on the bulg- ing dormitories, some of the girls are living in the North Hall annex on the north end of the campus. In addition to South Hall, the young men call the fifth floor of the administration building "home." One other dwelling not far from the campus serves as a men's annex also. A number of boys also are living in private homes near the campus. To relieve the housing situation for married couples, 45 trailers dot the surrounding area. Specializing in small vocal organ- izations will be Wayne Hooper, baritone, who sang with the Voice of Prophecy quartet for nearly four years. His last appearance with that quartet was at the "live" broadcast of the Voice of Prophecy during the recent Youth's Congress. Mr. Herbert Hohensee is return- ing to Union after a period of serv- ice in the army. He will direct a ladies' glee club and give private vocal instruction. To the history department comes Mr. E. R. Maas from Enterprise Academy. In ' addition to other courses, he will teach a new course in Latin American history. Mr. R. K. Nelson specializes in European history and comes to Un- (Continued on page four) LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 5 rr Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF Editor � Betty Lou Williams Managing Editor � Kenneth Holland Feature Editors ...... __Irene Timothy, Earl Wilson, Ed Burnett, Ed Ortner Photographer � Bob Townsend Business Manager � .Kent Dickinson Circulation Manager � Petc Roehl Advertising Manager � Bill Putnam To Those Who Never Read Editorials A school paper is the voice of the school. It should be read by each student. Very few bother to read editorials because they appear to lack in appeal. They usually are worth while, however. Bear with us as we try to dress up our few comments in this column. We think they'll be worth-while reading. Orchids To Blossom Church, summer editor of the Gloat TOWER, for provid- ing a paper full of names and news. It was well written, and we who were away from Union were pleased to receive it. Thanks to her staff, too. We'll hope we can do as well. Credit Where Credit Is Due The staff members of the music department of Union College wish to take this opportunity to acknowledge publicly several things which have helped to make their department what it is at the beginning of this school year. Gratitude to the college board is extended for their foresight in planning for the building of this excellent monument to music. Much credit is given to Mr. C. C. Engel for his untiring efforts in behalf of the ever-growing music department through the years. Teachers who, during the recent years have weathered the ordeals of the transition from small quarters into a large building and have contributed greatly to the rapid growth of the department, are to be highly commended. Reactions to Youth's Congress Phillip Ngui: The outstanding remark of the Congress was Elder Dun- bar's statement: "Youth of today should live more by the compass of truth than by the speedometer of modern life." The programs I liked best were "Voices from the Campus" and "Panorama of Missions." Frances Chamberlain: I thought the organ music was especially beautiful. The pageant of missions was outstanding, too. Russell Strom: The outstanding thing to me was the regularity of attend- ance by the delegates. Phyllis Smith: I especially enjoyed Elder Detamore's talk and the temper- ance meeting. Bob Hoag: Everything was well organized by the leaders; they knew where they were going. Lois Haas: I liked the inspiring talk given by Elder A. L. Bietz. We en- joyed swimming in the Pacific, too. Lois Bingaman: The organ music was wonderful. I liked the memorial program given by and for the veterans. Shirley Burton: It was thrilling to see so many thousands of young people so interested and enthusiastic. It seemed like we could feel the spir- itual atmosphere in the meetings and in the groups of young people. Henry Reisberg: When thousands said they would serve as missionaries, I was thrilled. Iva Jo Larsen: I was impressed with the way so many attended nearly every meeting. They were all worth while, and especially fine was Elder H. 1. S. Richards' sermon. A Freshman's Impression "There's the Clock Tower!" We peered eagerly out of the bus win- dow as it rounded a corner and the famous spire came into view. Union College at last! As we started up the long walk that leads to North Hall, we realized that we were be- coming a part of the changing throng passing continuously through the doors of "Old Union." Soon we were led to appreciate the foresight of the originators of "Freshman Week." It was comfort- ing to know that our fellow stu- dents were all as new and strange as ourselves. It seemed that the days were too short and the lines too long, but the spirit of cheer and friendliness among both old and new students went a long way to- ward making the registration lines more pleasant. Perhaps the thing that impressed me most was the attitude of the faculty. I couldn't help reflecting that never before had I seen a school where the entire faculty seemed so completely "for" the stu- dents. This was my first trip to Ne- braska and I expected to see only barren prairies. Imagine my sur- prise when I saw the many beauti- ful trees that cover Union's campus. Had I not known better I would have thought myself still hack in Ohio. That is, except for one thing— the' weather. Much as I love my native state I'll have to admit that Nebraska's heat is much less no- ticeable, and, as winter approaches, its cold will be less noticeable too, I hope. With the ending of Freshman Week and the beginning of a new school year came the Saturday night skating party. I enjoyed it. Yes, I reflected drowsily as I listened to the autumn wind howl fiercely outside the window, Union College is truly all I expected and hoped it to be. I know many other Freshmen shared my thoughts as I wondered, "What will this new year and Union College hold for me?" JEAN ROWE, Freshman Toledo, Ohio Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress 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-weekly during the school year except during holidays, examinations, and regis- tration periods, and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscription rate: $1.25 per year. Union's Alabama Brown, Douglas � Selma Parker, Joe � Birmingham Arizona Blankenship, James � Decatur Iverson, John � Tucson Arkansas Cole, Gene � Gentry California Albright, Laurence Huntington Park Bauman, James � Long Beach Buchmiller, Floyd � Lodi Burden, Kenneth �Glendale Buzbee, Eldon �Redlands Counter, William � Rolling Hills Gunderson, Vernon � Loma Linda Hause, Ada �Loma Linda Heldoorn, Joyce �Lynwood Ledington, William � Lynwood MacGlashan, Ruth � Long Beach Mathiesen, Bonnie � Glendale Miles, Francis � Martinez Nelson, Donovan � Loma Linda Oss, Florence � Angwin Richards, Melvin �Bellilower Selby, Arthur � Marysville Stauffer, Margaret � Arlington Vipond, Floyd � Arcata Colorado Aalborg, Don � Palisade Barker, Bonnie � Jaroso Baughman, Norman �Denver Beasley, Martha �Boulder Boyd, Elwood �Grand Valley Brown, Donald � Sterling Brumfield, William �Yampa Burritt, Donna �Cedaredge Doss, Norman � Denver Downey, Marie � Denver Dupper, Earl � LaSalle Dupper, Harold � LaSalle Gurst, Robert �Longmont Hause, Virginia � Fort Lupton Heft, Carl � Sterling Horton, Claudine �Boulder Horton, Doris � Hayden Johnson, Robert �Alamosa Jones, Lester �Fort Collins Kany, Joan � Denver Kaufman, Clarita �Denver Kaufman, Doralee �LaSalle Kipping, Vicki � Colorado Springs Knight, Bonnie �Loveland Knight, Jennings �Loveland Kuhnke, Patricia �Holyoke Larsen, Ivy Jo � Boulder Larsen, Shirley � Denver Lorenz, Nancy � Grover McGirr, Aletha � Boulder Maxwell, Elden � Cortez Murphy, Robert � Grand Junction Myers, Barbara � Boulder Orr, Ethelyn � Briggsdale Orr, Lois � Briggsdale Orr, Ronald � Briggsdale Ozawa, Tsuneo � Denver Price, Theresa � Arriba Price, Virgil � Arriba Ratcliff, Vivian �Hamilton Reynolds, Virginia �Boulder Schwartz, Dale � Delta Swanson, Wilma �Denver Thompson, Gerry � Delta Thomson, Carol � Brush Underwood, Lincoln �Delta Vertovec, Dorothy �Pueblo Watson, Delphine � Grand Junction Weddle, Ruth � Golden. Weng, Ruth � Longmont West, Evelyn � Jaroso Whittemore, Rebecca � Pueblo Williams, Betty Lou � Montrose Wilson, Cleon � Berthoud Wyman, Cecil � Milliken Zehm, Edith � Denver Connecticut Bauer, Theodore �llartford District of Columbia Butler, Joseph Florida Bookhardt, Leroy � N. Smyrna Bch, Bookhardt, John N. Smyrna Bch. Bookhardt, Lois � N. Smyrna Bch. Hoover, Kenneth �Orlando Shepard, Lloyd � Ft. Lauderdale Swinson, Arthur � Tampa Idaho Eager, Verna � Payette Ford, Ruby � Moscow Kurtz, Violet � Filer Illinois Beyer, Virginia Grubbs, Carol Hudgins, Franklin Janowski, La Vera Marsh, Norma Mattausch, Gladys Pyle, Richard Indiana Beatty, Lila Kirk, Stanley Iowa Adams, Rowena Affalter, Marilys Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Laura Beldin, Robert Berg, Dalrie Britain, Robert Brown, Charles Brown, Mary Coy, Patricia DeBooy, Paul Dickerson, Dorothy Duffield, Grace Hansen, Ivan Holnae, Stanley Hornbacher, Dee Hornbacher, Sally Howell, Robert Hunt, Bonnie Grogan Hunt, Joe Huston, Loren Johnson, Elnita Leonhardt, Earl Leonhardt, Maxine Lockert, Perle McCune, Richard Michalec, Lois Nelson, Luella Norgard, Bette Page, Walter Smith, Billy Smouse, Clifford Smouse, Faye Taeger, Mary Tyler, Alice Van Horn, James Wallace, Sterling Wemick, Merle Wilmot, Shirley Wiltse, Myrna Kansas Bartholemew, Irene Beckner, Carolyn Blecha, Byron Coen, Eleanor Coen, Winifred Damatz, Raymond Darrel, Marvin Davis, Charles Deith, Virginia Dickerson, Genevieve Douglass, Homer England, Joan Frederick, David Frederick, Cherie Goley, John Hallock, Warren Harder, Esther Hawley, Ruby Hein, Virgil Hopkins, Betty Kemmerer, Betty Lou McHenry, John Marcotte, Dale Millard, Byron Nelson, Fonda Patterson, Doris Priest, Robert Quick, Ifoward Roark, Bonnie Roberton, James Roth], Pete Sample, Harold Schwab, Nina Shunk, Freda Smith, Warren Stafford, Richard Swartz, Robert Thompson, Thomas Trout, Benjamin Wagner, Albert Warner, Joyce Washington, John Woodson, Milton Wyman, Cecil I finsdale Pearl Decatur Zion Aledo Zion Kewonee Arcadia Cicero • • Wichita Eldorado Wellington Ottawa Ottawa Burr Oak Kansas City Manhattan Hill City Fort Scott Edna Mission Wichita Wichita Ottawa Rexford Hillsboro Taconto Durham Towanda Bushton Kansas City Palco Eureka lIutchinson Wichita Wichita 'Manhattan Wichita Troy Dighton Wichita Manhattan Wichita Iola Marion Kansas City Manhattan Bison Ness City Wichita Independence Topeka Wichita Nevada Des Moines' Nevada Des Moines Glenwood Underwood Fredricksburg Wellman Sioux City Ames Sioux City Newton Des Moines Exira Castana Nevada Nevada Mason City Kellogg Lake City Hampton Spirit Lake Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Fort Dodge Ralo Cedar Rapids Ruthven Greenfield Sioux City Muscatine Traer Traer Burlington Brunnells Mason City Gravity Lake City Des Moines Modale 2 � CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 27, 1947 A LETTER to the Editor DEAR Eni•roil: I know that 1 speak for most, or at least many, students of this col- lege in my appeal to you for rein- statement of the poetry column in the CLOCK TOWER. To more than these persons, however, whose wishes I feel sure you are not un- willing to respect, do I feel an obli- gation. I feel obliged to direct this appeal to you in representation of the hundreds of parents and friends whose love for poetry and interests in our abilities justify without ques- tion such a column. Many, both on the campus and off, have given verbal and written expression to their appreciation of Union College poetic talent and the column that brings it to them. Further, it fosters great encouragement to the literary intellect of our school and a con- venient and constructive criticism of the same. If you have decided against such a column or have not considered it, please give those who would like to write for such a column and those who would like to see such a column opportunity to discuss the problem more in detail. Thank you, ROBERT M. BELDIN EDITOR'S NOTE: Thank you for your letter, Mr. Beldin. It has helped us make two decisions. The first is that we will have a poetry column IF we re- ceive the right kind of material. We solicit your contributions and the contributions of the entire student body. We also have concluded that a letters-to-the-editor column will help produce a better paper and at the same time give the student body a chance to air their opinions. Let's start those letters rolling for the next issue. You may place your letters in the CLOCK TOWER news box in the Ad building. Complexities of Freshman Week Described Over two hundred freshmen, ac- companied by an odd assortment of baggage, arrived in droves of confusion September 13, 1947. The atmosphere was that of an overgrown academy on the opening day. A few upper classmen looked on with an understanding but slightly cynical eye, which was not without just cause. General skating Sunday night, convocation Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, a pr o g r am Wednesday night, and Friday night vespers were all influencing factors in the Sabbath calmness. To be fully initiated into a college pro- gram and to gain a college attitude towards life is a feat which can be appreciated only by those who have gone through the ordeal. Registration, cafeteria, and as- sembly routines caused mixed feel- ings of awkwardness, helplessness, and in only a few cases poise and assurance. All were "in the same boat" which brought a kindred spirit. The common practice of walking into the wrong room re- lieved any tension of formality. All these circumstances were respon- sible for the friendliness manifest by all. In general, the days were spent standing in long lines, during which time line buddies became bosom friends, and pouring over entrance exams with a life or death attitude. The nicest surprise to many doubtful freshmen was the sympa- thetic and disarming personalities of teachers and students who wel- comed the 1947 group of wide-eyed freshmen to another year in the mental mill of Union College. ELAINE CLEVENGER, Freshman Excelsior Springs, diwiels Pa &Pi! COME IN AND PICK THE CLOTH FOR YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW . . . many swell new numbers to choose from • LET US TAILOR YOUR CLOTHES FOR YOU NOW SO THAT WE WILL HAVE THEM READY WHEN NEEDED Shaffer's Tailor 4759 Prescott Louisiana Baker, Bruce � Jeanerette Brun, Edwin �Shreveport Cotham, Ronald �Shreveport Facundus, Bruce �Monroe Facundus, Lea � Monroe Hester, Frances � Baker Lucas, Jack � Monroe Mooney, Joan �New Orleans Murphy, Barbara � Baton Rouge Perkins, Joan � Hammond Maryland Mettler, Frances � Takoma Park Thiel, Mitchell � Takoma Park Massachusetts Mays, Gordon �Worcester Yelland, Ruth �Lexington Michigan Elie, Samuel � Belleville Hoag, Robert � Belleville Hutches, Merilyn �Lansing Knox, William �Battle Creek Lamb, DeWayne �PawPaw Lane, Richard �Battle Creek Lowry, Lois � Marion Marks, Agnes �Cedar Lake Moll, Gladys � Kent City Nay, Jack � Battle Creek Robertson, 'Orville � Battle Creek Minnesota Aleshire, Madge � Long Prairie Anderson, Theodore � Hopkins Andrus, Violet �Albert Lea Bacon, Bruce � Pillager Benjamin, Kenneth � Minneapolis Benson, Norman � Duluth Berggren, Anne Marie Minneapolis Berlin, Einar � Pennock Berlin, Hartley � Pennock Bliss, Betty � Shakopee Bock, Gretchen � St. Paul Chaffee, Arthur �Hinckley Cherne, Harold � Buhl Christensen, Dean � Pipestone Compton, Robert �Wahkon Denman, Alden �Hutchinson Dutcher, Tam Martin Sauk Centre Eccles, Floyd � Hinckley Emmerson, Mavis � Hackensack .Evenson, David � Eveleth Frederickson, Maurice � Litchfield Frederickson, Ray �Waubun Gardner, Clifford � Sauk Centre Gelford, Bud � Bayport Hansen, Evelyn �St. Paul Hansen, Serena � Pelican Rapids Heidtke, Harold �Rochester Holland, Kenneth � Minneapolis Jensen, Herluf � Clencoe Jensen, Maurice � Ogilvie Kaldahl, Evelyn �Glenwood Lee, Kenneth �Albert Lea Ley, Robert � Litchfield Merickel, Dwain �Mapleton Moon, Aaron � Pillager Olson, Gloria �Minneapolis Pogue, Oliver � Warba 1 Bicek, Milton Bird, Selma Boatwright, William Bogdanovich, Lawrence Bogdanovich, John .Boyer, Shirley Breashears, Edward Brown, Isabel Brown, Mable Bryant, Welcome Buckwalter, Dale Burgeson, Lawrence Burton, Shirley Cadwallader, Dorc.cn Calkins, Everet:e Campbell, Janet Campbell, Malcolm Carver, William Chamberlain, Frances Ching, Audra Christensen, Kenneth Christie, Eldon Church, Blossom Clark, Harold Collins, Mary Copsey, Donald Curtis, Paul Dale, Marie Dale, Rodney Donner, Norman Davis, James Davis, Joel Dennis, Winston Dowswell, John Dupper, Paul Dwyer, Charles Eager, Kenneth Ellis, Della Ellis, Carol Eno, Roger Ferguson, Gertrude Finnell, Darlene Finnoll, Halbert Firth, Robert Fischer, Jacqueline Flyger, Janice Fuller, Wallace Furgason, Vernon Furst, Bernard Gardner, Norman Gemmer, Millicent George, Katherine George, William Gepford, Warren Gerst, Gordon Gerst, Oscar Gerst, Ruth Glantz, Dorothy Glantz, Melvin Glantz, Byron Clew, Betty Jayne Coll, Phyllis Goudan, Patricia Grabill, Charles Green, Wesley Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Shelton Omaha Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Scottsbluff Lincoln Albion Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Omaha Omaha Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Sutherland Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Omaha Alliance Alliance Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Sutton Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Culbertson Culbertson Culbertson Lincoln Omaha Ingleside Lincoln Bayard Nebraska Book and Bible House Sew _ - 2paiaelp 4.95 Each Nailheads have added a touch of glamour to your "make-it-yourself" wool jersey dress. 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Drugs � Sundries • gninOMIC,C€10rar €WICX.:CK'itlaCXXICKICtIO Clifton, Ernie � Edmore Dassenko, Gladys �Gardener Davis, Norma � Bowman Engeberg, Eleanor � Kenmore Engeberg, Eileen �Kenmore Fischer, Alice � Baldwin Hansen, Eugene �Bowman Hansen, Vernon �Bowman Harr, Betty � Napoleon Hauck, Arthur � Carson Hauck, Fred � Carson Isaak, Sylvia � Fdrbes Kiffe, Joyce � Ray Knopp, Violet � Forbes Kostenko, Peter � Grassy Butte Kostenko, William � Grassy Butte Opp, Herman � Ha.zelton Remboldt, Erwin �Cackle Reile, Harry � Jamestown Rittenhach, Emanuel �Butte Schroeder, Agnes �Eldridge Tkachenko, Ella �Fayette Tkachenko, Evelyn �Fayette Zablotney, Dena �Benedict Zablotney, Joseph �Benedict Ohio Bainum, Irvin � Batavia Bainum, Robert � Batavia Fritzsche, Walter �Dayton Harmon, Larry � Mount Vernon Klady, Pauline � Galion Parobek, John �Bricksville Root, Nellie � Ashland Rowe, Jean � Toledo Win terfelcl , Opal �Toledo Oklahoma Chase, Alden � Tulsa Clifton, Curtis � Oklahoma City Clifton, Greta � Oklahoma City Coggin, Claudia Jo �Ardmore Heim, Juanita � Cashion Meier, Betty � Hitchcock Miller, Dorothy � Tulsa Peters, Louesa � Fairview Seale, Cecil � Tulsa Stanford, Darlena �Randlett Stanford, Marie �Randlett Stanford, Thomas �Randlett Straight, Wayne � Tulsa Taylor, Robert � Duncan Truman, Myrna �Ardmore Wells, Teddy • � Hooper Widmer, Elmer � Kulm Younge, Hunter � Oklahoma City Oregon Ogren, Thelma � Portland Schultz, Eugene � Albany Schultz, Roxie � Albany Pennsylvania Carpenter, Wendell � Hopwood Nelson, Lawrence � Waterford South Dakota Achtziger, Emily � Vale Anderson, Russell �Tulare Archambeau, Jinnie Lee � Pierre Archambeau, Violet �Pierre Behr, Robert � Clark Bollinger, Delbert �Tolstoy Bollinger, Delphia �Tolstoy Bower, Dale � Dallas Brenneise, Earl �Greenway Brenneisc, Ruth �Greenway Chase, Francis � Custer Chase, Vernon � Custer Dale, Wilbert � Redfield Eder, Violet � Aberdeen Gusso, Emory �Watertown Harris, Harold �Hill City Hawley, Donald � Sioux Falls Hill, Stanley �Rapid City Hohensee, Herbert � Aberdeen Holweger, Quenton �Tolstoy Jaqua, Clifford �Sioux Falls Jutzy, Jean � Tolstoy Kemper, Janette �Aberdeen Lehman, Joseph �Sioux Falls Miller, Ruth � Eureka Nelson, Erma � Keldron Nick, Florence �Mobridge Overlees, Rosemary � Sioux Falls Prior, Donald �Flandreau Shaffer, Frank � Bison Warner, Richard �Flandreau Zumbaum, Alma � Leola Tennessee Armour, Eugene �Memphis Blair, Beverly � Madison College Fleenor, Herbert � Collegedale Killion, David � Madison College Pingenot, Betty �Nashville Register, John � Madison College Shakespeare, Paul �Nashville Smith, Herman � Lawrenceburg Wilson, William � Madison College Texas Ba'1, Mary Dona � Keene Brunken, Calvin �Andrews Butler, Noetta Keller � San Antonio Carpenter, George � Grand Prairie Cook, Fannie �Clebourne Davis, Lyndon � Kilgore Drake, Emogene � Tulia Gray, Lewis � Houston Criswell, John �Fort Worth Hall, Charles � Houston Hicks, Marion � Jefferson Hunt, Richard �Galveston Jensen, Mareta � Weslaco Montgomery, Marvin Corpus Christi Myers, Mary � Rosenberg Pauly, Belva � Cleburne Rankin, William � Keene Rieseberg, Henry �Galveston Rieseberg, Shirley � Galveston Seal, Paul �Grand Prairie Simmons, Lloyd � Silsbee Simpson, Grace �Fairbanks Thomson, George � Fort Worth Tucker, Alfred � Jefferson Turner, James � Waller Turner, Louis � Houston Walters, Rex � Bellevue Virginia Fristoc, James � Luray Washington Carpenter, John � Sedro Woolley Carpenter, Jimmie � Sedro Woolley Hoehn, Zena � Bremerton McCorkle, Robert �Roslyn Your sole wasn't built to fit sidewalks—or flat innersoles. The bottom of your foot is curved ... and "your footprint in leather" is molded to match every curve. That's why Matrix shoes fit from heel to toe, from the first step—eliminate painful "breaking-in." M � AT R IX Wit0 e d � ite/1 BY HEYWOOD most style: 14.95 MEN'S STORE 4 � CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 27, 1947 Robertson, Lowell �Lincoln Robison, Lawrence �Lincoln Rockwell, Virginia �Lincoln Rossow, Lois � Lincoln Royer, Warren � Lincoln Sample, Robert � Lincoln Sample, Theodore �Lincoln Sample, Wanda � Lincoln Sandoval, Daniel �Lincoln Sawyer, Finis � Lincoln Schander, LaVem �Lincoln Schander, Elaine �Lincoln Schultz, Elmer �Bridgeport Slauson, Enid � Omaha Smith, Floda � Lincoln Smith, Ross � Lincoln Smith, Scott � Lincoln Snyder, Naomi � Odell Sorensen, Betty Lou � Lincoln Sorenson, Shirley �Lincoln Speidel, Ernest � Lincoln Stokos, Jim � Lincoln Strode, Frank � Lincoln Syfert; Bonnie � Lincoln Syfert, Eugene � Lincoln Thomas, Howard �Lincoln Ticer, Lowell � Lincoln Trammell, George �Lincoln Traudt, Leslie �Bridgeport Taylor, Eugene � Lincoln Uffindell, Clifford �Lincoln Underhill, Charles �Lincoln Van Scoy, Clyde �Lincoln Van Syoc, Donald �Lincoln Venden, Jean � Lincoln Vercio, Raymond �Lincoln Versaw, Barbara �Lincoln Vikingson, Earl � Lincoln Vikingson, Margaret � Lincoln Vorhof, Kenneth �Lincoln Wahlen, Kenneth �Lincoln Watts, Carl � Lincoln Wearner, Marjorie �Lincoln Wennerberg, Arvid �Lincoln Wheeler, Karl � Lincoln White, Charles � Lincoln Williams, Gerald �Lincoln Wilson, Earl � Lincoln Wiseman, Anne � Lincoln Wiseman, Keith � Lincoln Wiseman, Ralph �Lincoln Young, Julia � Lincoln Youngs, Leslie � Lincoln Zumbaurn, LaVerne � Lincoln Zytkoskee, Mary �Lincoln Zytkoskee, Tate � Lincoln New Mexico Buzbee, Vivian � Albuquerque Espinosa, Joe �Albuquerque Higgins, Andrew �Mesquite New York DeHaan, Charles � Charlotteville DeHaan, Frank � Charlotteville Griese, George �New York North Dakota Bader, Gilbert � Kulm Beck, Reuben � Medina Butherus, Joyce �Jamestown Carlson, Carol �Buchanan Christensen, Asa � Mott SUMMER WEDDINGS Wedding bells seem to have rung overtime this summer judging from the number of newlyweds seen on the campus this fall. In fact, if we attempted to print an account of each one, the CLOCK TOWER would have to run an exclusive issue— CLOCK TOWER — Wedding Special. Therefore we here present a brief account of only a few, of the mar- riages. The Denver Seventh-day Advent- ist church was the scene of the mar- riage of Miss Eileen Mayberry to Mr. Jay Lantry on June 25. Elder George Taylor performed the cere- mony with Arlee Torkelsen and Carmen Schlotthauer furnishing the music. Mrs. Kenneth Mayberry was matron of honor and Mrs. Max Torkelsen and Mrs. Julius Korgan were bridesmaids. Kenneth May- berry was best man and Max Tor- kelsen and Bruce Brownfield ush- ers. After a trip to California, the couple are attending Union Col- lege. On the evening of September 8 in the Simpson Methodist Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Miss Tune Johnstone became the bride of Rob- ert McManaman. Elder Charles W. Teel officiated. Miss Betty Christen- sen was maid of honor and Mrs. Jay Lantry and Miss Patricia Erwin were bridesmaids. Harry Johnstone was best man and ushers were Jay Lantry and Olaf Hove. Following a honeymoon in the Black Hills, the couple returned to Lincoln where Mr: McManaman is attending Un- ion College. The Denver Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church was beautifully dec- orated in green and white for the marriage of Gloria Evey to Bruce Brownfield. Elder Miller, pastor at the Porter Sanitarium, officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Paul Kemper was the matron of honor and Kemper Brownfield, brother of the groom. was best man. A lawn reception was held. The couple has returned to Union Col- lege for the school term. Katherine Null was married to Roger Helmandach on August 3. Elder Robert Whitsett recited the vows. Mrs. Savage. sister of the bride, and Elder Keymer gave the vocal numbers. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the bride's home. The couple spent their honeymoon in California, and at present are back at Union Col- lege. Under a foliage-covered trellis on the lawn of her country home, Bon- nie Grogan became the bride of Joe Hunt. Miss Donna Scott was matron of honor and Bill Putnam was best man. Joyce Warner sang some selections. Elder M. S. Culver was the presiding minister. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are attending Union Col- lege this winter. NEW TEACHERS (Continued from page one) ion from Washington Missionary College. He graduated from Union College in 1936. Grace Ashton from Enterprise Academy will teach college and academy mathematics. Elder Leslie Hardinge will teach several religion courses. Following thirteen years' evangelistic work in the British Isles, he taught for one year at La Sierra College. He comes to Union from that school. Dr. H. G. Reinnuith returns to the foreign language department after a leave of absence spent in Germany. Graduates of last year who will teach here are Josephine Griffin Benton in the speech department, and Mary Louise Loveless De Haan in the biology department. LOVELL BROTHERS GROCERIES FRESH MEATS SELECT 1.1.m.mos � \MENEM. Wisconsin Grundset, Hjordis �Clayton Harper, Juanita � Baldwin Hessel, Donald � Spooner Owen, Donna �Tomahawk Wyoming Coddington, Barbara � Midwest Elliott, Isabel] � Dayton Groulik, Ivan � Casper Hansen, Natalie � Story Harvey, Norman �Lander Iseminger, Annette �Buffalo Jensen, Laura �New Haven Leonhardt, Joan � Encampment Leonhardt, Joyce � Encampment McLaughlin, Shirley �Basin May, Marian � Upton Mays, Elna � Burlington Pierson, George �Torrington Smith, Vance � Casper Struble, Milo �Rock Springs West, Don � Douglas West, William � Douglas British West Indies Ryan, John � Montserrat Canada Anderson, Leo � N. Norway, Alta. Shannon, Victoria � Kevisville, Alta. China Chin, Rose � Canton Tan, Edith � Kowloon, Hongkong Tan, Gilbert Kowloon, Hongkong Cuba Hawaii Kuuimoto, Mae �Honolulu Nakamura, Teruko � Honolulu Oshiro, Ayako � Kekaha, Kauai Saito, Ellen � Aiea, Oahu Sewake, Minoru �Honolulu Taba, Aiko �Kekaha, Kauai Jamaica Brodie, Henry �Santa Cruz Brodie, William � a Santa Cruz Puerto Rico Villanueva, Hilda � Rio Piedros South America Carrillo, Ignacio � Barranquilla, Colombia Chan, Claude � British Guiana Ford, Sylvia San Salv., El Salvador Nickle, June � Medellin, Colombia Sweden Engman, Nina Trinidad Benjamin, Sadie �Belmont, Port-of-Spain Phillips, George 0:4 ...=•.0111M• � ,••10...M.1.1M1.11.0.1•••• WELCOME To STUDENTS and FACULTY i � of I � UNION COLLEGE I I �UNION BANK i Member of F.D.I.C. .I.C. :o. •=P.•1.04•=.11.•11.••••00.11•1.141•Mri �i .1.,.i11.1.4M.04.1/....1..114.0411/.111•0•111,41•1//00,1M1. .:., i � Hornung Hardware i i 1 � Company i � 3923 S. 48th � Tel. 4- 1 3 1 2 0:11,4M11...4•WI.101.1.1.0.4.1•=111, .11,414 SI DAVENPORT BARBER 4 7 4 4 � Prescott 41M.114M1.1•011411=011•.M01.111.04M11.0•IMOOME.0.1.14:41 ‘'....................,..0 ..,,,...M...M10.1.••••.0•110.. 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