Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

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11.3, fr? .M fe- X Y .. - 41.-1 g yr- -,meh Y Q: - 1 I .-1 T. ,V V. . A, ww . L 5 L 9 N x N misses . r-. .- 'J . . - 1 . .fe W :M .i :- E: J-1 A- -If , -- - 4 -,L -- -1 - - J: .. F James S. McClellan is a busy physician of if l the Ohio Valley. However, much professional work he does in Bellaire and vicinity, he linds time to participate in the civic, patriotic, and educational activites of his city, the nation, and the Church. l-le has been a trustee since IQOQ. Frank Transne pany of supporter interest Edmund Dussell, treasurer of the and VVillian1s Drop Forging Com- Alliance, is ahearty and generous of the College. He takes an active in all industrial, eivc, and patriotic activities of the coniniunity and state. He has been a trustee since June, IQI4. is .I l I I :H ffxb X 1' I Twenty-tlzree Attorney hvllllillll R. Alban, of Steubenville, Ohio, is a leader in his profession. A vital factor in politics and a believer in civic right- eousness and well-rounded education, he has won a large place in the life of Ohio. His education includes work at Scio and Ohio State University. He was elected trustees in 1914. Williaiii D1 Shilts, a member of the class of IQI3, is chairman of the board of control of the big Goodyear Rubber and Tire Company. Moreover, when Akron needs an organizer to direct the sale of Liberty Bonds, W. D. Shilts is the one man chosen to do the Work effec- tively. Although a new trustee, he has won a dehnite place in the progressive life of the school. Trustees . moimr umow .causes

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iff? -' , Q' . .3-if-T' ' ix Rev. VVilliam F. Conner, D. D., is serving his twelfth year as a district superintendent of the Pittsburgh Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is chairman of the Methodist Book Committee, which supervises the largest denominational publishing house in the world. An Alumnus of M. U. C., 1872, he plays an impotant role in the life of his Alma Mater. Salem Kile is a busy manufacturer who for many years has been a factor in the industrial, civic, and religious development of Akron. Besides this he takes part in the world pro- gram of the Methodist Church, and he has been a trustee of Mount thirteen lucky years. Joseph Wfarren Yost, AM., is an architect, with offices in New York City. A member of the famous class of 1868 and a trustee since loo, he manifests an active interest in the old school. He has rendered valuable professional services to Alma Mater during the last six years. Rev. john I. Wzrllzrce, D. D., LL.. D., editor of THE PITTSBURG CHRISTIAN ADVO- CATE and member of important commissions of the great Methodist Church, is a thorough- going Mount Unionite. He has received de- grees from both Mount and Scio, and he was once pastor of the College Church. He is naturally, an honored and efficient trustee. T U5f0C'-9 Twenty-two M as www I' L l ER MOUNT UNIONCGOLLEGE E

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iii O lga, .3 ' r .sf HL 4 7- N' O IN I AN. -. E Z-fi, -1- , ,E -:..,G.,: G, ag '. :-:: - -if ' ix New gil :E-ef? 551 W WW Oliver Franklin Transue is one of Alliance's busiest manufacturers. He is president of the big 'Il1'Zl1'lS1.lC-XlX7llllZ11'l'lS Drop Forging Company. 'When the United States wanted a better aeroplane, Mr. Transue was one of a small group of experts who devised the Liberty Mo- ' - tor. He has been a trustee since june, 1912. Arthur Osman Forcling who grew up in Alliance and was graduated from the Mount in 1883, now practices law in Pittsburgh. Admitted to the Ohio bar in 1888, he was at- torney in Youngstown until 1895. He was elected a trustee of the College in IQI6. -I John Osborn Pew, for inany years a leader I- in the steel industry of Youngstown, now lives at Ravenna, Ohio, and supervises the well- ' I known Ravenclale stock farm. I ii., T1'1HfHCS Twenty-fam' I I, MOUNT UNION COLIIGE -1 Miki!