Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Page 14 text:

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Page 13 text:

fl 9 q fi f Z . SJ bij! 1 F3 I Q3 'T il I ll l W. 1 Apprrriatinn nf 09111: Elruutvrz To keep an endowed institution such as Mt. Union on a successful financial basis is no small task. To keep an institution thus supported up-to-date requires economical and careful management. This whole burden rests with our board of trustees. It takes men of business experience, broad sympathies, keen observation, and financial success to manipulate the business end of our institution. XVe are proud to say our board possesses all the qualities necessary for the job. They are all leaders in whatever field they labor. They have, for the most part, come up through poverty, and because of this they can be the more thoughtful for, and sympathetic with students fighting their way through college. Our trustees are progressive. They seek to secure the best equip- ment and facilities possible under the circumstances. In the hours of adverse outlook they have planned on, optimistically and not infre- quently have they themselves bridged over financial crises to stem the tide until relief came. Because of their loyalty and hdelity the college has dawned into a new day wherein we believe the skies will be far less threatening, and when a great and glorious future is assured. These men serve unpaid, sacrifice of their time and business for our betterment and enhancement, and above all are trying to make college life easier for us than it was for them. As a student body we pay tribute to them for their devotion and constancy. XVe appreciate their labors and assure them our united and co-operated support. Xdfe know them to be true to the purpose and ideals in which our grand old college was conceived and born. They have tasted of that spirit of which we have tasted. Wfe feel peculiarly united to them. Wife have that same inner inexpressible feeling that only Mt. Union's sons and daughters can know and feel. Wfe are of a great family, but we put our trust and confidence in our trustees, for in their care and keep- ing our school is safe, its success and future are made certain. XVC appreciate' our board of trustees. Fazzrtemz Qi?-,X 1919

Page 15 text:

ez-A K Cl. f V gg 2 Q Q' V7 f WILLIAM HENRY MCMASTER, A.M., D.D., l Mount Union Collegeg Drew Theological Seminaryg 1 1 United Free Church College, Glasgowg New l York University President A nlerrier mah 'Z,Ul'lllZ'Il the llmlt of becollllihg mirth I zzeifer spent all hourls talk with. I ...., 1 I I - JOSEPH LORAIN SHUNK, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., Mount Union College J Alumni Professor of Greek Language, and Lzterature To be seventy years young is more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old. JOHN BRADY BOWMAN, A.M., Mt. Union College Demi of the College and Professor of Education The true, xtroug, and sound mind -is the mirzd that embraces equally great things and small. Sixteen J 5' ik' me ue Q,