Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Page 28 text:

. . A ss-+5gf'Z'.:f-13 , , r iff ' 1, , . ..- ,.-, . ... ,.---tt- -iff' M ' A 'i ff' sr'-gate? r.:'..'L'f:sfi-5573. - A T e ' M ' ' i s 1 :3 s - , Q'-. Af, iff N30 N I AN. -. . S '?'2:1-.. V - fee s- -4 1 f- L - e i -.. Jeff! ' , tt M WWW ' f: 1r2s?:ff ffizifr 5355 2- f if M l J i ll +-1--.-7 - C 'lie L-Tlitirult XVILLTAM HENRY MCMASTER-President Mount Union College: Drew Theological Sem- inary: United Free Church College, Glasgow: L New York University. No college publication is complete without a picture of Prexy. Even tho his photograph at once reveals his sunny disposition and energetic nature, yet we are scarcely content with this. Prexy is a man always on the joh. lndeed he is so much gone in the interest of Alma Mater that his presence with us especially in chapel has, become a rare treat. At home he is the students friend. Few men could command the respect of the students as does he. flrle is an out and out progressive. I-le visualizes a great future for the institution and then follows up with a tireless spirit in a systematic way supported by students, alumni and friends. As a man he is beyond 1'e- proach and the term Prince he certainly well deserves. JOHN BRADY BOXVMAN, A.M., Mt. Union College P1'0fc.rsor of EdllL'llff0Il and Demi of the Cnllcyc A more efficient man than he does not exist around the Mount. Every detail receives due consideration: every delinquent hears from hini as he deserves. On the other hand all just and honest ehfort is recognized and appreciated. Such is our dean, shrewd, determined, but loyal to the core. His efforts are unceasing and untiring in the best interests of the school. In his class room he is fair, thorough, and just. I-lis services to the college the past year have required a special sac- rifice on his part for Uncle Sam has demanded his services on the local draft board. He has executed it all with only that precision and judg- ment which are characteristics of the dean' l-le too, is an alumnus of the college on the hill and this no doubt has not a little to do with his being so efficient. For his exacting disposition he is sometimes criticised, yet to him is more credit due for Mt. Union's high ideals and recognized standards than any other one man. Hats off to the Dean. HENRY CLARENCE BURR, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Oberlin CollegegiDreW Thelogieal Seminary: New York University Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Dr. Burr, as professor of Psychology and Phil- osophy, is now in his chosen field. His knowledge of his subjects coupled with his wit and humor has won for him popularity among the students. Twen ty -seven g i F' ' ' +i l l Q. I l Y 5 i L. i Faculty MUUNT UNIUN COLLEGE fi'

Page 27 text:

'JST' G j'--- ja, , 355 - --J fil -V 1 LT i' . L . . ,. . gif: ilgil? - gf R .5522 T , , ,, Faculty l he QC U ff A Ziyi Qmxkwiigmwmxwm if R M1 L f ' W . ,s , X xbfy f f wfmk CSA -w 'W .Xgsgqm! W , 11 ,IM ,..! Q W 1 , X , 1 I Lf X X - v, 1 , K'-xxx, ' , V VlxkXK'kV6lfW X ' XM WM X K C Sf ' +V X 'GBHJJR ' - 4X X, x -f ' X-, N J X1 K., ix- . Twm-z.ty-six Moum' ummv COLLEGE

Page 29 text:

- :FL igefa-E-'i':1vi- . . T. A-..E, - ..Ts ..Z,,.1 --.- T a-- : .V-, .Y . - .:. E fe - ' X -al ' 'iv '1 - Y -- 2 ' ' -- f i' FL WTTTA ' f-as-4-- ir ii? iii? iz?-7- :E :': 2,2 2. s T- WW W '- . .,5..:?,.., -5. Q-ar, uf.,-gt -- - ..-egffffsntx 41' ' I '! l 4 1 i I I i T J -i Faculty JOSEPH LORAIN SHUNK, A.M., Ph.D., DD., It is with no little pride that we can again honor the pages of this annual by contributing a brief tribute to one so deserving as the honored professor of Greek language and literature in Mount Union College. Forty-one years of ser- vice speaks for itself. Only those who have sat under his teaching can know and feel the strong personality and true worth of this noble man whose hairs have turned to silver gray in the service of his Alma Mater. Stern, exacting, yet deeply sympathetic, this good old gentleman has moulded for himself a reputation extending beyond the very borders of the nation, a reputa- tion envied by men holding similar positions in our foremost universities. He isan alumnus who has loved his lma Mater sufficently, and has seen her possibilities to the extent that he has turned aside many handsome offers. He has stood by the old school through storm and sunshine, and now crowning his labors are memoriestoo sacred to speak and successes too unlimited to describe. THOMAS ELMER TROTT, SM., Muskingum College: I-Iarvard University Pr0fc.v.m1' of Maflzrlzzatics We feel sure if Ezra Kendall came to the Mount he would term our good mathematics prof. as a Spot of Laughter. In the classroom he has made himself a favorite as a merry maker and beloved as a professor. By reason of this merriment, the department of mathematics suffers notg for it is yet to be heard that the work is not thoroughly carried out. His sunny disposition has won for him a wide circle of friends, his method of teaching an approving train of fol- lowers. lndeed he seems to be a center for large groups even in a family picture. Mt. Union champions big things, big projects. It is logical to have professors who are enterprsing and look- ing for the biggest and best men who are leaders of not only individuals but of large groups. Prof. Trott is of this calibre. HARRY EDNVIN MARTIN, A.B., A.M., Scio Collegeg Grove City College: Central University of Kentuckyg Columbia University Professor of English As professor of English his equal can rarely be found. Not only is he master of his chosen field, and able to import his knowledge to his stu- dents, but his personality grips those who have had the opportunity to know him. This has made him one of the most popular professors on the campus. Twenty-ciglzt t moum' ummm cours: