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Page 24 text:
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in , . , i , ,W 2 .Q GR Director leads Busy life As director of college relations, C. Glenn Davenport finds little time for anything else. However, he states, this year he finished his course work to- ward his Ed.D. degree, represented Union at all camp meetings in both the Central and Northern Unions, visited prospective students, chainnaned the activity committee that was in charge of all Saturday night programs, served as an elder for the College View Sev- enth-day Adventist church, and was the master-of-ceremonies for all UC- Ilistorieal Sites Attract Mclllain For fifteen years Dean LaVerne Mc- Clain taught in academies before ac- cepting the office of Dean of Students at Loma Linda University. This year he joined the Union College adminis- tration as Dean of Student Affairs. Traveling and reading are his hob- bies, and he likes to combine the two by visiting the battlefields in America. Ex-Air Force medic, McClain, h a s Glerm Davenport sponsored programs on and off cam- pus. His regular office duties included supplying news of the college to all city news media and putting out the news sheet, Union College--It's This Wayf, for the faculty. According to Davenport, in his spare time, he plans for the senior visitation days and the fund-raising activities for the college. Summer vacations, he claims, are fill- ed with his favorite recreations, water skiing and mountain camping. a burden for helping freshmen adjust to college life. Next year McClain said he hopes to improve the communica- tion and orientation of the freshmen to the college family. This year the bat- tery of tests usually taken during reg- istration w a s administered to the academy seniors before th ey grad- uated.
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Page 23 text:
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were Students Give Fowler New Pet Dr. Bay W. Fowler divides his day into four sections. Beginning at 5:30 each morning, he immediately ded- icates his life to the Almighty. Then he dresses, eats breakfast, has family devotions with his wife, Alice, then feeds Major, the newest addition to the Fowler household. Major is a Cer- man shepherd pup that the student body presented to the Fowlers for a Christmas present. Major is Dr. Fow- ler's pride and joy and, K'Som.etimes,,' smiles Mrs. Fowler, HI think he spoils Majorf, From eight until noon, Dr. Fowler meets appointments with faculty, stu- dents, and off-c a m p u s personnel. Tuesday noons he meets with the Rotary. Afternoons are filled with commit- tee meetings, counseling, recruiting new students and faculty. Dr. Fowler Raymond W. Fowler spends time working for the Nebraska Independent College Association, serv- ing as treasurer for the past two years. He has been elected to serve next year as vice-president. Dr. Fowler is a member of the Northern Union Con- ference, P o r t e r Memorial Hospital Board, Boulder Memorial Hospital Board, Southwestern Union College Board, and Central Union Conference Committee. He is also an active church member, serving on the Col- lege View SDA church board, and is an elder of the church. Dr. Fowler is chairman of the board for the Lincoln SDA school System, and is a member of the education committee of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. As is his custom in the early morn- ing, Dr. Fowler usually pauses a mo- ment to admire the growth and prog- ? Q 'll H Q at ff , ,, ,fs . gwmafwe r ress of the men's new high-rise dorm. He is dedicated to the progress of Union College, not only in the educa- tional field, but also in the physical condition of the campus. After the sun has set and darkness creeps into the Administration Build- ing, Dr. Fowler's light burns on as he records a letter for tomorrowls busy schedule. I get more done in the eve- ningf grinned the president, 'ithan any other timef' Dr. Fowler is an alumnus of Union College, graduating as president of his senior class with a business major in 1929. To be an alumnus of the college of the Colden Cords is a privilege, andf, Dr. Fowler said seriously, to serve on its faculty and administra- tion, an honor, for this privilege and honor, I am extremely grateful.
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