Union College - Golden Cords Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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Preface This year is a special year in the his- tory of the Golden Cords yearbook. Fifty years ago, in May of 1917, the first volume of the Golden Cords came from the press. The book, produced by the senior class, was the first Sev- enth-day Adventist yearbook to be published. Every year since, with the exception of six years during the de- pression, a 'Golden Cords has memo- rialized the events of a year. In the introduction to this year's Golden Cords book we have endeavor- ed to bring into focus the reasons for Union College's existence, to try to understand what makes Union unique. Throughout the book We have tried to follow through with our purpose by analyzing and crystallizing the events, activities, and the personalities which have made this year at Union College unique. 1966-67 is but a mottled assemblage of memories now. Through pictures, through color, through prose, we have tried to make this yearbook a stimulus to bring back the personal memories of each student at Union this year. There are several aspects of this year's Golden Cords which differ from yearbooks of the past at Union. This is the first UC yearbook to cover a full year of activities-from Alumni Week- end 1966 to Alumni Weekend 1967. It is also the first UC yearbook to use color on a significant scale. Over 2,000 hours of student labor went into producing the 1967 Golden Cords. It has been a job which has consumed time, dropped a few GPA's and cost more than money can repay. But there is a satisfaction to it all. Special tribute goes to several stu- dents-some of whom have worked into the hundreds of hours on this book. Ron Hixson, literary editor, in- terviewed personally almost every ad- ministrator, department chairman, and supervisor of campus industries. Mich- ael McGuckin, managing editor, start- ed out in charge of scheduling pic- tures for the activities section of the book but ended up scheduling pic- tures for every organization Cthis in- volved over 200 students alonej, along with helping with layouts, writing cap- tions and a host of other things. Sherry Lynn Trammell, associate editor, was in charge of all the copy in the book, editing, writing, rewriting, and help- ing in a multitude of other ways. Glenn Sackett, associate editor, was responsible for laying out the adver- tising section of the book. Typist, Don- na Lotspeich, in one 24-hour period typed over 50 pages of copy fThis was just one of the three deadlinesj. Bet- tina Strickland organized and laid out the portrait section, one of the most difficult sections of the book. Phyllis Cunningham worked on the School Life section of the book, while Sandy Bayliss, office manager, helped in a variety of ways, notifying people of pictures to be taken, helping with the portrait section, etc. The Denver Cam- pus pages of the book were under the direction of Karen Boyle. The cover design for the book was drawn by Gail Hunt, who also helped with expe- rienced advice in the area of layout and design. The business staff, headed by Low- ell Chamberlin, managed to keep the editor's ambitions within reason. Dan Goddard, advertising manager, sold over 82,500 worth of ads to help pay the press with, while Dean F andrich, treasurer, kept tab on the 811,000 bud- get. The photography for the book was done by Jerry Mitchell, Bud Gooch, Eugene Knowles, and Bob Haddock. Special effects photography i.e. color pictures, division pages, etc., was done by the following: Gordon Sincebaugh of Edholm and Blohmgren Studios, pp. 7, 53, 88, 89, 92, 189 top, Jerry Mit- chell, pp. 3, 6, 11, top, 60, 241, Bud Gooch, pp. 10, 11 bottom, 14, 15, 85, 189 bottom, Bob Haddock, pp. 18, 68, 103, 177, Eugene Knowles, p. 81, Ted Mohr, p. 17, and Michael McGuckin, p. 147. Portrait photography was done by Ken Schmeiding of Schmeiding- Hamilton Studios. Only through the kind cooperation of our printers, the College Press, has the generous sprinkling of color been possible. By doing our own paste-up, which was under the able direction of Ted Mohr and Jim Anderson, we were able to make the color possible. Mr. james Anderson, manager of the Col- lege Press, cooperated and helped out in many ways. To many others who have helped in a small but significant way go thanks. Linda Brennan, Ric Green, Mrs. Ruth Hixson, Dee Dee Little, Al Mazat, Bill Bliss, Mike Coffee, Kermit Nette- burg, the Clock Tower staff, the Col- lege Relations office, Registrars of- fice, IBM department, Dave johnson, Duane Hilliard, Dick McCarver, Dr. Maxwell, Dr. Stone, Miss Haller, Miss Smith, Dr. Hill-to these and many others go thanks for their help and in- terest. Dr. Everett Dick, college historian, is responsible for much of the histo- rical material found in the introduc- tion and has also kindly consented to letting us use several pictures from his new book, Union College, College of the Golden Cords. Financial advisor, Eugene Kilgore, and editorial advisor, William Rankin, found time to help whenever needed. To this galaxy of contributors I wish to say thank you. To you, the students who entrusted me with this responsi- bility, I too wish to say thank you, for without you there would be no Gold- en Cords. This is truly your book. Thank you, ,459 V6 ,LZMJQLGQQI Bob Haddock, Editor

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44th Edition 14 L WF-if N CORPS 1967 GOLD! i Published by the Associated Student Body of Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska 7 llll' ' Bob Haddock, Editor

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