Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Page 31 text:

Y A: Q76 iii- Jaskgi, T , Fi 'V - E? 'zzz LE, .3 ' f- A ,ii 1 -- ,-' 4 2 :fiff ' 'fir ' ef V l- f- Tgf , i - ' ...Z ,- az.. L 3 3 Q We -f, f- ., 'V 'Yu r 1- znblxf . ' F' V' -f . -.Q ga g?-4' -L-:.- iz- 3 if- ' f ' '-- 1 W Ywex ' -e?'Zi?115?4?f5? 'rigs i-' -'f- T.-5--f f - F '- 'gwi3:f.j r ' ' .-,,- . HARRY STEWART WYKOFF, ABI, Mount Union College: Ohio State University Professor of Biology Professor 'WykoFf, being an alumnus, has the welfare of Mount Union at heart. Through his untiring eiforts he has made the biological de- partment one of the strongest in the curriculum. BENJAMIN FITTS STANTON, A.M., Oberlin Collegeg University of Miehigang Harvard University Associate Professor of Education Mount's normal department has found an effi- cient assistant in Prof. Stanton, superintendent of the Alliance schools. For the past three years he has aided in the instruction of Mount's future pedagogues. . IESSIE LENA GARMAN, A.B., V Mount Union College: Willamette Collegeg - Ohio State ' Professor of Latin l. Mount is glad to welcome back one of her alumni as head of the Latin department. Al- though this is Miss G3f1llHll,S first year as Latin professor, the students have found in her a capable insructor and loyal friend. Fa cial ty Thirty '- R LE ll. J MOUNT UNION COLLEGE I

Page 30 text:

4 .f, 1- , gy.-Z-5 - - JV- 5 1' qs, . 2 A ,.-V ,- .f.'.. ' -gif - . . LI I AN lj 7 vt' S D News '-4--.-.1 .,,J..s.g -+ L: u -'? 'i-I ' NSN - :-4, .- ,-5. :ff P+? si-Jfzaz-I.:-E -5' Q: -L ' We .2 - . 2:1-:',s,:' ci L --rr. uf- srl- ,,.- 5-f-5 , - f 'Q 'l l 1 . I, I sasssli - ,,123t..,: 7:-511, T v .. 4,5 ' - GEORGE FRANKLIN LAMB, A.lVI., Ohio University: O, S. U. and University ot Chicago Biology and Geology are his hobbies, and well they may be for no bug, weed or pebble escapes his notice and study. Every point of interest receives due consideration. The terms precisely and exactly are only forthcoming when the stu- dent has so accounted himself as to be deserving of such words of approval. Prof. Lamb is thor- oughly qualilicd to meet the requirements arising from discoveries and research in the realm of scientilic thought and investigation. Irle is a progressive. I-Iis personality and strong charac- ter can only be appreciated after having exper- ienced a course under him. It is a regret that sickness has forced him from the class room du- ties for a considerable time the past year. To secure a substitute in his place is not an easy task and to attempt filling his position is a difficult matter. A further estimate upon Professor Lamb may be realized when it is known that the Gov- ernment for several years has engaged his ser- vices for technical investigations in relation to geology and its economics values. ISAAC TAYLOR IfIEfXDI.AND, l'X.M.,S.T.B., PHD., D.D.,LLTT.D., Mount Union College: Boston University. Prnfvssol' of Religious Edlldlflillll On account of his wide experience gained, both in educational circles and in traveling, Dr. Head- land holds the sincere admiration and respect of the entire student body. His unique presentation of the subjects in his department makes his classes thorough and very enjoyable. His in- dividual interest in the students and their activi- ties have won for him Wide popularity. The stu- dent body of today can bequeath nothing greater to the students of coming years than that they may enjoy the privilege of Hsitting at the feetv of and learning from our beloved Dr. I-Ieadland. CORINNE LILLIAN HARRIS, AB., A.M., of .mm M, , X ly J fs- , .' ,glen . t 'l' V 2.55 - as 5 f 1 4 . L l . . Mount Union Collegeg Wellesley College W mf 'H Professor of GGVIILIIIZI if' I i After a leave of absence of one year, Miss l 15553 Harris has returned to us. As the college has , 6 declded to ,fl1'9P German from the curriculum for Wg? J' one year, it IS possible we may hnd her in the French department next year. 1 l I l f Twenty-uiffze Faculty MUUNT UNION COLLEGE .

Page 32 text:

s f f f- ,ffl-i-f -' - -2-55-13 L: bn Q Li fe - ' . l s 2+ Q, ' ' ' , WNNWW H1151 , , .lgrref -f .Zag -. -' - Jef- gr-1114 fgvfgjf EQTQ1' '--1 13-.' -,-'.Q-j- 3- 5,-5 T -:Jr w ,,..,,, ,gs , . , GEORGE ARTHUR CRIBBS, A.M., Grove City College: University of Pittsburgh: University of Chicago. J George Ri'fzu1t PI'!7ft'.Y.VlIl' of I-lixlory Profesor Cribbs came to us last year. At hrst -- we hardly knew how to take him but he soon over- egg: came our doubts and won his way into popularity. I-lis method of handling history and economics is altogether unique and new but just as sucessful and satisfactory. 4 .. 1 l 4' A gc l Q E. ALMA M. NICHOLS, SB.. Otterbein University: Ohio State University Ll.l7I'!H'itIII and Proff's.ror of DUlllt7.VfI't' .S'rium'f und .--l ri' Besides deserving the credit of the building up of a splendid Domestic Science and Art course in Mount Union, there are other things to be said about Miss Nichols. For it is she, who is perfecting the catalogueing system of the li- brary, who is bringing many nexv books of the day within our reach and who is doing her bit in the circulating of government literature, particu- larly that of food conservation, and in this line of work does she seem so particularly valuable - to Mount Union. LUELLA KIEKHOFER. PH. M. Northwestern College: University of Berling Guilcle Internationale, Paris: L' Institute d'Etudes Francais, Tours, Franeeg Chicago Musical College: Uni- versity of Chicago. Profcssoz' of F1'v11c,'1 Lnngmige and Ll.fL 1'IIf1I7'L'V.' Deals of lfV011zc11 Sometimes we wonder just how this Dean of -l ours does it all. just listen! Besides the teach- ing of French, which is certainly her biggest hobby, we hnd Miss Kiekhofer, as a member of the VVomen's League of National Service, knit- J ting, sewing, packing kit-bags, signing up Red Cross members, selling Liberty Bonds and help- ing in every possible line of war activity. Yet somewhere she linds time both to suggest and to make most enjoyable many new features of so- cial life for. the Mount maidens. Even though her women's chapel didn't win favor with Doc Lanuni and some of the girls, and even if she is stern in reprimancling those who wander beyond the limit of the law, yet as an assistant to Dean Bowman she is eEticient and well liked 'by the stu- dent body. ' Tlzirty-one ll-tl! t i MOUNT UNIUN COLLEGE