Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

OLONP MUN O Koo nined H M socenceniceanincmnniticannetanresiapnnsssttrisoe eters a) bate, JOHN K, HARDESTy Edito, SLADSTon; BROWN Business Manager Dedication .. . Respectfully and affectionately, we dedicate the 1939 Unonian to one of the best-known and most loved members otf the Mount Union family, Dr. Isaac Taylor Headland. Dr. Headland entered Mount Union as a student in the year 1880, and graduated with an A.B. degree in 1884. This year completes Dr. Headland’s twenty-fifth year as Professor of Religion here at Mount Union, and we are proud to honor his years of service with this sincere dedication. Dr. Headland has always shown a very keen interest in the various activities of the college, and he is still more than willing to give us his knowledge and his many fascinating ex- periences both here and abroad whenever asked. As one looks back over the eighty years that Dr. Headland has so fully known, one sees years of preparation in many schools and universities, years of hard work on the mission field in China — writing, lecturing, teaching — and now years “back home” with us, enjoying the rich fruits of his labor. Because Dr. Headland is known by many all over the world, because his philosophy of life offers us an example which we would all do well to follow, and because he is an alumnus of whom Mount Union is most proud, we more than appreciate having him and his charming wife associated with us on our faculty. It is to you, Dr. Headland, we dedicate this book, for we, the students, deem you “most worthy.” This year’s Unonian wouldn’t be complete without a sin- cere and heartfelt welcome to our new president, Dr. Charles Burgess Ketcham, and to his family. Certainly we as students are happy and pro ud to be able to look to this fine family as leaders in the midst of a progressive college. Our new ‘“‘Prexy”’ comes to the campus following twenty years of splendid work in educational and religious fields, and we have every confidence in his ability to forward Mount Union. High are the praises of him, and happy are we to be friends ot one we have but met and so soon learned to love. Already we feel at home with “‘Prexy”’ and his family, for we know they are giving us of their best in friendship and sincerity that we may better face our keen and interesting problems. The Unonian can do no more than to speak on behalf of the student body in wishing Dr. Ketcham and his family many years of satisfying accomplishment and happiness here at Mount Union and in pledging our co-operation in any enter- prise they undertake. So it is with a great deal of admiration and feeling in our hearts that we, the students, welcome the Ketchams at this, the beginning of a prosperous reign on the Mount Union College campus, their new home. Charles Burgess Ketcham, B.D., A.M., D.D. President of the College ra 4 ea | af e i MELVIN W. HYDE, A.M., PH.D. SARAH CORWINE STEVENSON, A.M. Dean of the College Dean of Women Yah Professor of Education Associate Professor of History Dr. Headland says: “Study 25 years, work 25 yea’ GHORGE FRANKLIN LAMB, A.M. Professor of Geology With Mount Union, September, 1905 ISAAC TAYLOR HEADLAND, A.M., S.T.B., PH.D., D.D., LITT.D. Professor of Religious Education Emeritus With Mount Union, September, 1914 BENJAMIN FITTS STANTON, A.M. Associate Professor of Education With Mount Union, September, 1915 GEORGE ARTHUR CRIBBS, A.M., PH.D. Professor of History With Mount Union, September, 1916 JOSEPH MEHOLLIN SCOTT, A.M., SC. D. Professor of Biology With Mount Union, June, 1918 FOREST JAY SHOLLENBERGER, S.M., PH.D. Professor of Physics With Mount Union, September, 1918 oaslI please 25 years” .. . ROBERT ELIHU STAUFFER, A.M., L.S.B. Professor of Greek Language and Literature With Mount Union, September, 1920 ERIC ALEXANDER ECKLER, A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Language and Literature With Mount Union, September, 1922 MARY WAGGONER ECKLER, A.M. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature With Mount Union, September, 1922 WILLIAM McLENNAN MORGAN, S.M., PH.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry With Mount Union, September, 1922 LOUIS ABELL PAPPENHAGEN, 8S.M., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry With Mount Union, September, 1925 OHMER HAROLD ENGLHE, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology With Mount Union, September, 1925 On leave of absence 1938-1939 10 ROBERT DEAN WRIGHT, A.M. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics With Mount Union, September, 1925 RITA ELANDI Instructor of Voice With Mount Union, September, 1925 ALBANUS BLAINE KITZMILLER, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Psychology With Mount Union, September, 1927 LUTHER ENOCH WARREN, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Education With Mount Union, September, 1928 ARTHUR ENGELBERT, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature With Mount Union, September, 1931 RALPH BURNETT 'TOWER, M.B.A., PH.D. Professor of Economics With Mount Union, June, 1931 11 HARRY GELTZ, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education With Mount Union, September, 1932 CARL DAVID SOULE, A.M., S.T.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of nglish Bible With Mount Union, September, 1934 RICHARD CHARLES HILDNER, A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics With Mount Union, September, 1934 CELIA WARNE TOWER, A.M. Instructor of Organ With Mount Union, September, 1934 JOHN ROBERTS COOPER, S.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Geology With Mount Union, September, 1935 ANN EASTON KERR, A.M. Instructor of Economics With Mount Union, September, 1935 12 HARLEY HERSCHEL ZEIGLER, A.M., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Philosophy With Mount Union, September, 1936 WALTER H. HODGSON, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Music With Mount Union, September, 1937 ELAINE BAYARD HODGSON, A.B. Instructor of Violin With Mount Union, September, 1937 LLOYD LINDER, A.B., MUS.B. Instructor of Voice With Mount Union, September, 1937 OREEN MORRIS RUEDI, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology With Mount Union, September, 1937 MILDRED BECK EALKES, A.B. Graduate Assistant of Sociology With Mount Union, September, 1936 13 ALAN WESTON DONALDSON, S.B. Graduate Assistant of Biology With Mount Union, September, 1937 DOROTHY TAYLOR AGUEH, A.B. Graduate Assistant of French With Mount Union, September, 1937 KATHARINE A. MILLHOFF, A.M. Instructor of English Language and Literature With Mount Union, September, 1938 JOHN WINCHESTER GUNNELL, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama With Mount Union, September, 1938 HELEN FRANCES McLANH, S.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education With Mount Union, September, 1938 PAUL ROBERT MURPHY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin With Mount Union, September, 1938 14 RICHARD HALLOWELL HOPPIN, A.M. Instructor of Theory and Piano With Mount Union, September, 1938 JOHN MILLER PRATT, A.M., S.T.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature With Mount Union, September, 1938 HENRIETTE D. EYNON, A.M. Assistant Professor of French With Mount Union, September, 1938 MARTHA ELIZABETH AYERS, S.B. Graduate Assistant of Biology With Mount Union, September, 1938 VERNA ELIZABETH LOWER, A.B. Registrar OSCAR WALTER DUNN Field Secretary 5 MARGARET CHURCH, A.B. Assistant Treasurer ROBERT HERMAN CARR, A.B. Business Manager KENNETH HELICER McFALL, S.B. Alumni Secretary JOHN LESLIE TRADER, A.B. Purchasing Agent NETTIE MAY HOUSEL House Manager, “lliott Hall MARTHA GRANT ENGLE, A.B. Catalog Librarian 16 LILLA MADORA PATTERS First Assistant and Reference Librarian PERRY FIRESTONE KING, S.B., M.D. Chairman of Student Health Service WINIFRED MANCHESTER, A.B., R.N. Staff Nurse Seniors Juniors sophomores Freshmen Class Officers SENIOR CLASS Presidente... 2 Gladstone Brown Vice President .Emma Jane Lewis POCLeLALy ee ee George Aldridge ‘Treasurers. Thomas Hazen “To keep my standards always high, To find my task and always do it; This is our creed, if only we Can learn to shape cur action to it.” JUNIOR CLASS Presidentaee =) Jack Mills VicevPresidentq.-... ee Joyce Ball Secretary-Treasurer _.... Roy Hoke 1938 -1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bresident == — Marjorie Heaston Vice President .......... Edgar Bates Secretary... er Betty Wagenhals PPPCASUYeT pts ee Martin Lovell “Our road thru’ life is rough at times, With hills, that dip and rise. But this all helps our character— It needs the exercise.” FRESHMAN CLASS President. 2.7... Marjorie Waid Vice President _ William Alexander Secretary-Treasurer ...Jane Davis Senior Class History “And though we must leave you bye and bye — We will stand by the Mount until we die.” This phrase of a traditional Mount Union melody might well be the theme song of the Class of ’39. As we look back over our four years of college life, we recall with fond remembrances the mixture of thrills and worries we exper- ienced in sponsoring the first freshman chapel program, and again in giving our sophomore dance. We finished these two years — a little more intelligent, more worldly-wise, and most proud. Packing books, packing clothes, September: all spelled “back to Mount” for us. This meant increased responsibilities as juniors. We met this challenge by sponsoring a most beau- tiful prom, one which we’ll always remember as the “Garden of Memories.” Then came the climax: senior presidencies, offices, editorships, increased responsibilities, and worries about our future occupations. Now that our college careers are over, careers crammed full with interesting activities that give us pleasant memories, we leave you, Mount Union, happy and satisfied. We have filled our niche and accomplished our task; we hope to have left the college somewhat better than we found it; we have not lacked for appreciation of friends and fine things; we have always tried to look for the best in others and to give the best of ourselves. May our achievements be an inspiration, our memory a benediction. | “Never do a thing second class 22 pseiosant “ n dp) © — oO aS) top} MY = 4H +}! 4 you can do Sevan George Robert Aldridge Sylek Toronto, Ohio Irs Mk; (6) Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary 4; Alembroic Society 3, President 4. Janet Waldean Ball A.B. Alliance, Ohio ID) 1D), 1D. Pi Gamma Mu; Unonian 1, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; Women’s Student Council 4; Panhellenic 4; Presi- dent of Delta Delta Delta 4. George Alfred Benedict S.B. Conneaut, Ohio AGT =.O% Glee Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Irene Brown A.B. Plymouth, Ohio Ate XL): Dynamo 1, 2, 3, 4; Unonian 3, 4; Panhellenic Vice President 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4. Maxine Virginia Cabbut S.B. Beach City, Ohio ING (OO Vice President of Alpha Chi Omega 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Elliott Hall Student Government 4; Women’s Student Council 3. Frances Della Ambler A.B. IN; Co OL VW CaeAGnl re onror a4 VA CELE Tesi= dent of Panhellenic 4; Dynamo 3, 4; Unonian 43 Billiott Hall Boards jad yarD ay mC OUntmonmacts May Day Committee 3, 4. Akron, Ohio Raymond Winston Ball A.B. Alliance, Ohio John Nicholas Bobick A.B. Cleveland, Ohio JN, UY, We Football 2, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals ipa more + se DeDaAtenlae2: Gladstone Brown A.B. Sebring, Ohio 1D, UES, Une Business Manager Unonian 4; President of Y. M. C. A. 4; Senior Class President 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Joseph Benjamin Cope A.B. Salem, Ohio SING Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball BoB; ahs “Wbieeele Bo BS WwAeeGlele Or Sigma Nu 4. Kenneth Robert Anderson S.B. Sebring, Ohio ACA ya Os Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Barr S.b. Canton, Ohio Se NE Katherine Barbara Bonfert A.B. Alliance, Ohio IXS DS, IDS @lassm Secret ansyanl came Win OnieAcmele 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; Vice President of Alpha Xi _ Delta; Prom Committee 3. Mildred Maxine Burbacher A.B. Barnesville, Ohio 1D): IDs ADL Panhellenic 4; Women’s Student Counce ies ae Om Oia nines mY mn Vie CaeAG eV aves DaAyeCOULiMonmces George John Cukro AB: New York, N. Y. WN, TER, TP: Hootball 12, 3, 45 Intramurals leErCOsme rake cam 4 Vues ComAn i eArte Club 845 Streasurer -of Alpha Kappa Pi 4. Ruth Eleanor Davis A.B. Alliance, Ohio A. X. D. Recording secretary of Alpha Xi Welw. 0W. CaA. 1, 2; 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 8. Jane Elwilda Dugan S.B. Beloit, Ohio Jes (Ory KOM Women’s Student Council, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Phi Sigma 3, AY eV A. I 2:3, 45° Inter= national Affairs Club; A Cappella Clhioinecrmon Jean Rosanne Emmert A.B. Sewickley, Pa. D. D. D. Wem C.A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, ee Dorothy Ann Fishel S.B. Alliance, Ohio A. X. D. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- demimermeye WW. Cc A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Sigma 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Dynamo Staff 1, 2. Elmer Gordon Gray A.B. Ashtabula, Ohio ANE. 0: Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; In- Cea UrAalse isn Zyros Sara Elizabeth Doody ATB: Alliance, Ohio DAD yD: Vice President of W. A. A. 4; President of Lauriger 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4; Unon- ian 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in Ameri- -ecan Colleges and Universities. Mary Elinor Eastlake Dabs Youngstown, Ohio liqaioncierere B, 2hs Me. hi, (, ZNo tk, Be 3, 4; Women’s Student Council 3, 4; Vice President 4; May Day Committee. iD), 1D), 1D), Kenneth Rawlings Emmert A.B. Sewickley, Pa. S. A. EH. Intramurals) 1252, 32 Y.. Mee Ce A, 3, 4; Unonian Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee, Kenneth Charles Garside S.B. East Palestine, Ohio PNA ARS KOR Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; In- mpapanuucenle aly, Be By 44 Donald Robert Greenisen Salem, Ohio S. N. mas Mootpallst ees dee hracks i 203. 42 GOlimo. 4 LotramuUralse ie 2oycc., 4; Freshman Football Coach 1938. Lena Jane Drake 5.B. Canton, Ohio bX, 46, (Ob Plan, (Swesanere W. WS (Ch Ie 5 By 228 W. A. A. Board 3; Gospel Team; Unonian 4. Martha Irene Elder B.P.S.M. Carrollton, Ohio Ao Ge Os Siwimmjoaom 1, B B, 463 wenmel il, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Student Council 2; Elliott Hall Student Government Board 4; Violin Quartet 1, 2. Manette Louise Ferris S.B. Cleveland, Ohio Xs Me ID) AW NS UNe i PR Bi eR TARE, HO) clans 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Dynamo As- sociation 45) Dynamo) i; 23, 45 UWinorviein Bs JRC, i, A, B, 485 VWs A. A. Board Member 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sport Head Be ’ Evelyn Faye German A.B. Dellroy, Ohio A. C. O. Elliott;Hall Board 1; Y. W. C. A. i Edwin Bruce Guie S.B Dunbar, Pa. 12e dl sere be Beta Pi Theta 3. 74 Oy mh onreeammneicti Sogn Ilene Moneta Hanna S.B. Minerva, Ohio os; Unonian Staff 4; Staff 2. Dorothy Wilson Harry A.B. Alliance, Ohio D. D. D. Y. W. C. A.; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Queen 3. Theda Juanita Heastand A.B. Alliance, Ohio Wee Wece A. 4- May Day Court 3; Senior Dance Committee. Signet Alma Susan Hobson A.B. Cleveland, Ohio 1D, 1D), 1D), Dynamo 1, 2, 3, 4; Unonian 4; Nea ©. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hospitality Chairman of May Day 4. Gerald Wallace Jackson 5. BD. Alliance, Ohio IN, A; @: OOUD AL 2a on. KE D: Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; Treasurer of Kappa Delta Dynamo John Kirk Hardesty A.B. Alliance, Ohio S. A., H: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramur- Asn lee poe residentrOLesillmlorT Class; President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon -4; Editor-in-chief Unon- jan 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lee Hays A.B. Negley, Ohio JN. Wh (OE lkiniapEoaeaeeEIe! Il, Be ay 2 Jean Elizabeth Heisler A.B. Ravenna, Ohio 1D), IDs 1D). Dis Dynamo 1; Scribblers 1, 2, : Cope Freshman Prize; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 38, 4; Unonian 4. Sarah Elizabeth Howell A. B. Flushing, Ohio Aw Oe. OF Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3; Secre= tary-Treasurer Panhellenic Coun- cil; Elliott Hall Student Govern- ment Board 2, 3; Social Chairman of Alpha Chi Omega 38. Richard James Jr. SB. Magnolia, Ohio See NG Marshal of Sigma Nu 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DeWitt Edward Harrison S.B. Alliance, Ohio S. N. Phi Sigma 2; Football 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas William Hazen A.B. Alliance, Ohio Signet Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team; Intra- murals 4; Treasurer of Senior Class. Esther Marie Herdle Nol 5% Salem, Ohio (AGL Xee 1D), RY Wie Che An lez oe Cabinetess: Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Alembroic 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pi Gamma Mu Bas) ihe Elizabeth Caroline Hoyle Seley: Bemus Point, N. Y. Signet Band; Alliance Symphony; Phi Sigma. William Osborne Keeler A.B. Canton, Ohio 1K, 4M. President of International Rela- tions Club; Psi Kappa Omega 3, 4; Vice President of Y. M. C, A. 3, 4; Gospel Team Captain 2, 3, 4; Homiletic Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. 29 Margaret Marie Kelly A.B. East Palestine, Ohio K. D. Treasurer of Panhellenic oF President of Kappa Delta 4: Chairman Gift Committee 4; El- liott Hall Board 4. Ruth Louise Kutsch S.B. Xs 2k, 1D, WemWiG-A. 1) 2,3, 4: A’ Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4. Minerva, Ohio Bettie June Masters B.P.S.M. Bowerston, Ohio A. C. O. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1; pemoemAcm ys W. ©.7A..1, 2, 3, 4: WAT An 2.03. 4: Ila Gaynelle McGrew S.B. Alliance, Ohio IX, Me 1D), iiiensiomass, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, mam Yee. C. A. 1,-2, 3, 4. Eleanor Corinne Mincks A.B. Stow, Ohio A, C. O. Y. W.C. A. 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 4; President of Alpha Chi Omega 4; Lauriger 4; Homecoming Queen’s Court 4; Vice President of Elliott Hall Board 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Jane Elizabeth Keyser A.B. Bellaire, Ohio Signet Student Senate 2; A Cappella VChoiry2s 3, 4; Unoniany 42) May; Day Chairman 4; Women’s Stu- dent Council 4; Gospel Team 1, Ph, 855 NE, WE OS IN: Emma Jane Lewis S.B. Salem, Ohio IN, Dk, ADE Dynamo 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Dy- namo Association 3, 4; A Cappel- les Cla@iie 2, BS Wea Wy, ©, A. il, 3, 4; Vice President of Senior Class 4. Dorothy Jeannette McConnor S.B. Salem, Ohio A. X. D. iVVin Ate Ave a Orerocen ecu NV On Atos 2, 3, 43 Phi Sigma 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, owe: June Josephine McMillan A.B. Alliance, Ohio AVEC ©): VN Vee OPAC Am Oappellam Choir ie nia Sicimam ome Arthur Garfield Muerth A.B. Alliance, Ohio Football 2, 3. Othar Meade Kiel S.B. Alliance, Ohio SaAge Ey: “MPA 25) Bs ah Clara Evelyn Martin S.B. 1D); 1D), 4B): Dynamo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- Della Choire 25 Oratonion Le Unonian Staff 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Ant @ lithe Alliance, Ohio Cornell Inman McFadden S.B Newburgh, N. Y. SaeNe Men’s Glee Club 1; Phi Sigma 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Cross country Sed cee Mee On eAra el ee rens a4. John Abraham Mensch S.B. Minerva, Ohio Teal College 1. as US, Ie Harold Leroy Nichols A.B. Carrollton, Ohio Aue Te 0)s Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4° Track 2, 3, 4� Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. 31 Sa John Kennon Nicholson A.B. Steubenville, Ohio AS Ts QO): Band 1; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Clyde Ross Parks 5S.B. Alliance, Ohio AK ea Ps Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alembroic 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Unonian 3. Esther Elizabeth Pickles S.B. Manchester, Conn. ATX, DD: MWiesceAsstionor Society 3, 4; Y. WeOereceet! 2,3, 4: A’ Cappella Choirs. 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic President 4; Women’s Student Council 4. Greer Campbell Pugh S.B. Chester, W. Va. ANAT OF Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega 3, 4; Alem- broiec 38, 4; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil 4; Psi Kappa Omega 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Unonian 3. Ralph Emerson Rice A.B. Malvern, Ohio JN, “ANE AO) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, feo Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Arthur Ogle A.B. Alliance, Ohio AK BP. Band 1, 2; Secretary Alpha Kappa Pisa intramiuralsmleeces ome Ronald Winfield Peeling S.B. Mingo Junction, Ohio A. T. O. Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager 4; Ws ME Ky ANG Donald Joseph Pierce A.B. Alliance, Ohio SaNG linineamnuieals IL, QB, 8 @¢ Goll’ @, Be Business Manager Dynamo 4. Thomas William Rainsberger A.B. Carrollton, Ohio S. N. Cross-country Team 3; Track Squad 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Ellen Jane Rockhill A.B. Hartville, Ohio D. D. D. Vice President of Delta’ Delta: Delta 4; President of Elliott Hall Board 4:°Y. W2-C, Av 153 203574 5 Women’s Student Council 1, 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Maye DayrCourtinc, 004: Unomianw lee eas. Carl Ramsey Parks Sb: Alliance, Ohio Paes, PSC dl a linierenanuneele: Gl, Ae Bi, ZES aByewayel ale My, Bi “ke Muleren| moe Ai 2% Donald Albert Peterson 5.3. Youngstown, Ohio Same Vice President of Freshman Class 1; Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3; Vice President of Student Sen- ate 3; President of Student Senate 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mary Elizabeth Pierce A.B. Alliance, Ohio 1D), 1D, 1B), Social Chairman of Delta Delta lDyetlieey. CES SAWS ANG. ING ile Wi, 83 dhe Ne We Gs Ay Ao By. 489 Winery 85° 4) Oscar Charles Reihl B.PS.M: Alliance, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir iL, A, Be 4! Edwin Francis Ross Seb: Poland, Ohio TOs Intramurals; Dynamo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor Unonian 4; Phi Sigma, 25, 37.4: 33 Harley Alan Roth A.B. AGT Ke E: Mount Players 1, 2, 3; Beta Pi Theta 2; Dynamo 3; Oratorio 2; A Cappella Choir 3. Alliance, Ohio James Albert Rutledge S.B. Alliance, Ohio Papier ce Editor of Dynamo 4; President of Phi Kappa Tau 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Shakespear- ean Players 1, 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 2; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Ruth Agnes Scott SB. Canton, Ohio YN P L DE NemvverO. A, 1, 2, 3) 4; Alliance Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Treas- urer, Alpha Xi Delta 4; Phi Sig- ma 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred Joshua Shreve S.B. Alliance, Ohio S.N: Phi Sigma 3, 4. Richard Paul Smith A.B. Canton, Ohio Sa Ne imtramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secre- tary. Jane Louise Rukenbrod Youngstown, Ohio INs D3 ) IDE Youngstown College 1; Secretary- Treasurer, Elliott Hall Board 2; President, Elliott Hall Board 4; President of Alpha Xi Delta 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; Women’s Stu- dent Council 4; Homecoming Queen’s Court 3, 4. Elsie Jane Sanderson S.B. Sebring, Ohio UN, De BB) President of Y. W. C. A.; Cor- responding Secretary of Phi Sig- ma; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Lauriger; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. Edwin Eley Scranton S.B. Alliance, Ohio 1B ae, Ale Football 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Herbert Leroy Smith A.B. Alliance, Ohio Debate Team 4; Dramatics 4; Homiletic Club 4. Winifred Aileen Spies A.B. Alliance, Ohio A. C. O. Corresponding Secretary of Al- pha Chi Omega 4; Y. W. C..A. 1, Pains Payee de James Frederick Ruth FAS ie Rayland, Ohio Pao Band 1, 2, 3, 4; House Manager, Phi Kappa Tau. Leah Mae Schumm .B. Girard, Ohio AC ex aD): Librarian Alpha Xi Delta 4; Psi Kappa Omega 3, 4; Beta Pi Theta 2; French Club 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Dynamo Staff and Associa- tion 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 3, A OeY ee Wit Can Aneel seo nomad. William Russell Shipe A.B. Leipsic, Ohio Are Lr)? President, Miller Hall Board 1; President of Inter-fraternity Council 4; President of Alpha Tau Omega 4; Intramurals 1, 2, ap 2h, Martha Katherine Smith S.B. Mingo Junction, Ohio iD, 1D), 1D+ Sen VV oe CAEL On et VV NAL eA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yale-Harvard Team 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Senate 3, 4, Secretary 4; May Queen 3. Earl Orrin Stevens, Jr. Sole}, Ravenna, Ohio Saee Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Senior Manager 4, 35 Chung Sik Sul A.B. Seoul, Korea Howard Cousins Vosler S.B. Louisville, Ohio Signet Alembroic Society, Treasurer 4. Melvin Guy Waltz S.B. Spencer, Ohio Ate Ken P32 litiranrinalses ds 2.3, 4: Melvin Roderick West B.P.S.M. Amsterdam, Ohio Signet Signet President 2; Student Sen- ate 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Gospel Team 2s Oy 4 Winifred Elaine Summer A.B. Kensington, Ohio is, IDs Dynamo Association 3, 4, Presi- Gen tart Wa As An ee 2a SPT Gamma Mu 3, 4; Psi Kappa Omega 4; Lauriger 3, 4; Kappa Delta Vice President 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Charles Richard Waggoner S.B. East Liverpool, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orches- Cia we Lintna mune Sleeper James Waite Weldy S.B. Alliance, Ohio INo TK IP, President of Alpha Kappa Pi 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Junior Class. David Williams A.B. Alliance, Ohio Cross-country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Charles Williams Young A.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. S. N. Berea College 1; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer of Sigma Nu 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; International Relations Club. Olive Rowena Tarr A.B. Mingo Junction, Ohio D. D. D. Kent State University 1; Y. W. IN, Bip eee CESS NN NS Ee tate, tebe Prom Committee 3; Intramurals M83, 469 (Updo Bi, 2h iMeeaKelal Club 2; Secretary of Delta Delta Delta 4. Helen Marie Wagner A.B. Alliance, Ohio AD CoLOs Allen Foster West B.P.S.M. Damascus, Ohio Sic Ale Je Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir An COME Sem raniattCsime4: President of Sigma Alpha HEpsilon 4; Student Senate 4. Arthur Bertram Wood SB: Atwater, Ohio Signet Cross-country 2, 3. The pictures of the following seniors could not be obtained: Robert Alzner A.B. Alliance, Ohio Walter Henry Haas S.B. New Waterford, Ohio AS Kee P; Barbara Leigh Sebring A.B. Sebring, Ohio Darl Vern Dolan A. T. O. Donald Karl Hesson S.B. Alliance, Ohio AOSTA Or Canton, Ohio A.B. Williamsfield, Ohio AReT SO: Emerson Donald Jacob A.B. Canton, Ohio ING MEG 1B Marjorie Shelton A.B Die OS, 1D) 37 Junior Class History “The important thing about a man is not what he is, but what he’s becoming.” We, as juniors, are beginning to face the greater and more serious problems of college life as we approach our sen- ior year. Already the responsibilities and presidencies are adding burdens to our college careers. But looking backward to our freshman days, we remem- ber ourselves as the traditional frightened and bewildered “greenhorns” under the leadership of our freshman ‘“‘prexy”’, Bob Johnson. September of ’86 found us back at Mount Union with a little more confidence in our ability. This year, John Bot- tomy took over the presidential reins. One of our outstanding sophomore activities was the all-college dance. As college stu- dents, we find ourselves a versatile, congenial group, with many members of our class participating in every campus activity. And now—we are juniors, once again surprised and be- wildered, but this time at the swiftness with which three of the most valuable years of our lives have slipped by. But we stand ready to accept the challenge of “‘seniorhood’’, to grasp the torch and hold it high for carrying on the beautiful tradi- tions and standards of Mount Union College life. As we ap- proach the task, our goal shall ever be ‘“‘to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” “The best thing you can doi 38 O xe) O =) =a! G ing you oug he only th Myra Monahan Amstutz, Garfield, Ohio; Delta Delta Sara Jane Andrews, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Dorothy Belle Arter, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Robert Keith Ashelman, Warren, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Otis Gene Austin, Marlboro, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dorothy Ellen Ayers, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta James Wathal Ball, Alliance, Ohio Joyce Lillian Ball, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta George Edgar Baxter, Baltimore, Md.; Alpha Tau Omega James Thomas Birch, Sebring, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Leta Margaret Bond, Carrollton, Ohio; Signet John Reuben Bottomy, Massillon, Ohio; Sigma Nu Donald James Brugger, Alliance, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Lee Wilson Burnett, Struthers, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau William Austin Burridge, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Mildred Hlizabeth Burton, Columbiana, Ohio; Signet John Amil Cabas, New Castle, Pa.; Alpha Tau Omega Jack George Cardinal, Sebring, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Glenn Owen Carter, Wassaic, N. Y.; Sigma Nu Alva Francis Cavin, Cadiz, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roger Diville Cope, Salem, Ohio; Signet Joseph Walter Coulter, Sebring, Ohio; Sigma Nu Russel Halley Craig, Camlbridge, Ohio Elizabeth Orpha Browning, Steubenville, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta @® John Bernard Cunin, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega @ Ralph Weber Daniels, Akron, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon @ Leonard Curran Darnell, Latonia, Ky.; Sigma Nu @® John Howard Daugherty, Warren, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Robert Ralph Dew, Massillon, Chio; Kappa Delta Rho Louise Mell Douglass, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Stewart Taylor Elder, Salem, Ohio; Sigma Nu Kenneth John Erb, Chardon, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Clifford Theodore Ermlich, Youngstown, Ohio; Sigma Nu Helen Rhea Ernst, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta Thomas Daniel Farmer, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Karl Frank Fiegenschuh, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Nu 42 John Elson Fritchley, Canton, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Louis Joseph Gaeta, Akron, Ohio; Signet Elizabeth Jane Gallaher, N. Jackson, Ohio; Kappa Delta Floyd Russel Gaugler, E. Rochester, Ohio Ruth Ann Gottshall, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta Edgar Braun Graff, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Jack Erwin Grapentine, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Thomas Ralph Gregory, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Nu Joseph Clifford Greiner, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Nu Helena Vaughan Hankins, Youngstown, Ohio; Kappa Delta Alice Joan Hart, Minerva, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta Margaret Ella Hatton, Ohio; Alliance, Alpha Chi Omega Francis Gilmour Havill, New York City, N. Y.; Alpha Kappa Robert Cullen Henshaw, Warren, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Dorothy Elizabeth Higgins, Madison, Pa.; Signet Marguerite Elsie Hillman, Alliance, Ohio; Kappa Josephine Phelps Hoiles, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Roy Davis Hoke, Canton, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Kimball Horne, Struthers, Ohio; Phi Kappa Robert Ervin Johnson, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Rosanna Jane Johnston, Homeworth, Ohio; Signet Gomer James Jones, Youngstown, Ohio; Sigma Nu Samuel Katz, Canton, Ohio; Signet Richard Harry Kelty, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Nu Delta Delta fiver Omega Bal Mildred May Killgrove, Hartville, Ohio; Signet Olive Amelia Kinney, Lakewood, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta John Jackman Kirk, Salineville, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Robert Edward Kitson, Geneva, Ohio Robert Roy Lemon, Alliance, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Ruth Ann Leonard, Lisbon, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta Paul Warner Lingrel, Kenton, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega Doris Eloise Lisle, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Mary Louise McClurg, Youngstown, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Richard James McConnor, Salem, Ohio; Sigma Nu | Jean Louise Miller, Mogadore, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Jack Lemoyne Mills, Youngstown, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega | | Donald Benton Moncrief, Damascus, Ohio; Sigma Harriett Elizabeth Moore, Seoul, Korea; Alpha Xi Barbara Morey, Alliance, Ohio; Signet Louis Franklin Morris, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Kappa Charles Alfred Neidhart, Newton Falls, Ohio; Phi Florence Mabyn Nelson, Alliance, Ohio; Signet Edward Wood Neushutz, Whittier, California; Phi Ruth Marian Newell, Columbiana, Ohio; Alpha Xi William Collier Newman, Alliance, Ohio Mary Catharine Pappenhagen, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Alexander Harl Parks, Jr., Columbus, Ohio; Sigma Richard Glen Paxson, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Alpha Episilon Delta Kappa Tau Kappa Tau Delta Xi Delta Nu Omega Edward Harris Phillips, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Nu Betty Jane Power, Akron, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Joseph Dennis Quinlan, Alliance, Ohio Walter Edward Raber, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Charles Herman Redmond, Canton, Ohio; Sigma Nu David William Reed, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Tau Martha Cora Richeson, Fredericksburg, Ohio; Alpha Jeanne Elizabeth Roath, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Cornelia Russ, Canton, Ohio; Kappa Delta Charies Eli Sampson, Alliance, Ohio Omega Omega Xi Delta Delta Jack Hdward Sauerbrun, Warren, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Bertha Schlarb, Alliance, Ohio; Signet Gordon Scott, Norwalk, Ohio Dorothy Virginia Sefert, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta James Joseph Sells, Warren, Ohio; Signet Janet Marie Sheehy, Akron, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Elinor Louise Shilts, Hudson, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta Charles Joseph Sigler, Canton, Ohio; Signet Dorothy Jeannette Smart, Aurora, N. Y.; Alpha Chi Agnes Tennant Smith, Steubenville, Ohio; Kappa John Stephan Smutko, Conneaut, Ohio; Alpha Tau May Katherine Sneary, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alpha Chi Melvin Jacob Snode, Alliance, Ohio; Signet Kenneth Stuart Stone, Canton, Ohio Delta Omega Delta Omega Omega Edward Louis Strauss, Alliance, Ohio Marjorie Jane Stroup, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Augustine Tarian, Alliance, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau John: Marion Thomas, Canton, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Dorothea Jean Thompson, E. Liverpool, Ohio; Alpha Clyde Vincent Vanaman, Lisbon, Ohio; Sigma Nu Florence Edmondson Weir, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Jane Elizabeth White, Alliance, Ohio; Delta Delta Ray Karl Williams, Waynesburg, Ohio; Sigma Nu Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Marjorie Catherine Wilkins, Barnesville, Ohio; Delta Delta Delta Howard Edward Wilson, Louisville, Ohio; Sigma Nu Anne Jeanette Wursthorn, Alliance, Ohio Betty Jane Wursthorn, Alliance, Ohio ee Betty Jane Brown, Alliance, Ohio Robert Wells DuBar, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Helen Jean Kidwell, Alliance, Ohio; Alpha Chi Omega Walter Lee Lembright, Alliance, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lee Pfouts Manbeck, Beach City, Ohio John Dale Mathews, Alliance, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Olen Dean Sheperd, Canfield, Ohio; Sigma Nu Mary Amelia Stephens, Leavittsburg, Ohio Lewis Waldman, Alliance, Ohio; Phi Kappa Tau Robert Bruce Wallace, Enon Valley, Pa.; Kappa Delta Rho Sophomore Class History | “We’re avid in our search for facts, No knowledge do we spurn, And if the truth were only known, We've little left to learn.” None but the sophomores could sing this song; they be- lieve in it. After successfully surviving the perils of being a freshman and the even worse tribulations of initiation, the Class of 1941 has emerged unscathed and still able to think. John Kitzmiller was elected president during the fresh- man year, and the other offcers were James Moore, Mary Howe Jones, and Paul Myers. Betty Wagenhals was chosen class queen for both years and was also selected college health queen for 1938. The freshman and sophomore dances, to which only mem- bers of the Class of ’41 were invited, established a precedent for making class affiliation the criterion for invitation to socia! affairs. The men of the class enjoyed some distinction when they won the 1937 Homecoming Bag Rush. In 1938, they were subjected to the ignominy of defeat at the hands of the “frosh’’—all in accordance with tradition. No field of extra-curricular activity lacks participants from the Class of ’41. Although well represented in athletics and all types of campus organizations, the class has its share of scholars. Mount Union is proud of the Class of 1941; at least the sophomores think so! “The Secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes 52 al hat one does ing w out in lik YN @ a= O = O G Q, O nD Abegglen, Alan Abrams, Robert Allen, Alton Allen, Ruth Anderson, Christine Andrews, Galen Atwood, Jeannette Balmat, Jean Barcus, Howard Bates, Hidgar Bauman, Donald Berryman, Arthur Binsley, Bettijane Black, Sally Blackwood, Martha Boehm, Henry Booth, William Buchanan, Mary Burgett, Donald Buxton, Sara Cailor, Frank, Jr. Calvin, Homer Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Ralph Carter, Bess Carter, Forest Ciccarelli, John Clarke, Ben Coolidge, Thomas Corwin, William Coulter, Joseph Criswell, Jane Crowl, Anna Daryman, Glorice Dew, Richard Dillow, Harold Dunmire, Robert Ebbert, Thomas Erickson, Burton Foreman, Robert Gallaher, Alice Garman, Eleanor Geltz, Betty Goddard, Virginia Goode, Frances Grapentine, Jack Gregory, Thomas Hagan, Wilbert Haidet, LaVern Haltermann, Dorothy Haltrich, Hertha Hawk, Nelson Heaston, Marjorie Henry, Francis Hixon, Dale Hoiermann, Robert Huff, Margaret Huffman, Betty Hunter, Don Hunter, Robert Jackson, Cyrus Jackson, Devona James, Winona Jones, Mary Howe Kayler, Marian Kienzle, Malcolm Kirk, Barbara Kitzmiller, John Kressly, Jack Lash, Lewis Lovell, Martin Lutz, Ralph Lutz, Stanley, Jr. Lyon, George Maholm, Mary Kay McDonald, James McNally, Robert Megahan, William Merkel, Joan Mitchell, Avard Moore, James Moore, Mary Louise Morgan, Arthur Muir, William Mulac, Robert Mumaw, Everett Mumaw, Kenneth Myers, Frederick Myers, Marian Myers, Paul Nelson, Florence Noble, Margaret Nye, Virginia O’Brovac, Louise Owens, John Pariso, Arnold Park, Charles Pinnick, Robert Purviance, Merrill Reichert, Rosemary Rohrbacher, Jane Scheuffler, Mary Alice Schroeder, Thelda Sheatsley, Raymond Shorb, Eva Smith, Merciel Smith, Suzanne Spencer, Hvelyn Stephens, Ruth Strong, James Tetlow, William Traphagen, James Underwood, Clarence Valis, Mary Wagenhals, Elizabeth Wagstaff, Mary Waltz, Hazel Warther, Evelyn Weast, Marie Weber, Hugene Williams, Edward Wilson, Richard Windle, Joann Woodard, John Woods, Elsie Woods, Mildred Yohe, Donald Young, Geraldine Young, Jack Yount, John Zeh, Betty Men 76. Women 56. Total 132 Freshman Class History “The Freshman Class we celebrate In song and dance sublime.” And why not? They have been called, as every fresh- man class in history has been called, “the finest looking class in years.” However, it isn’t all hearsay. The “frosh” point with pride to their queen, Betty Anderson of Alliance, and view with satisfaction the long list of their members in a ll campus activities. Football, basketball, Dynamo, Unonian, A Cappella Choir, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A.—there’s just no limit to freshman ability. Besides these activities, they won the Bag Rush, much to the disgust and chagrin of the sopho- mores, and they later presented a varied chapel program. “The color green we dearly love And all for which it stands.” Maybe they were “green” last fall, but we hope that’s wearing off. That polish of sophistication, so dear to the hearts of the sophomores, is beginning to show some signs of appearance. The boys of Miller Hall, those fine, stalwart sons of here and there, imposed such a system of fines on themselves that they have to be mighty careful what they do in their “off moments.” (They still stay out later than the girls, however.) Speaking of the freshmen girls, it seems that they have mad2 quite a debut into the fraternity jewelry market. It’s all in the life of a college freshman, we guess. Here’s to the Class of 1942; it’s going places. ‘Never start out to go nowhere; anyone going somewhere can take you anywhere’ Freshmen Albegglen, Ruth Ann Alexander, Donald Alexander, William Allen, Glenn Anderson, Betty, Akron Anderson, Betty, Alliance Andrews, Susan Angelone, Luis Angerman, Clyde Arnold, Willard Ashelman, Paul Baker, Georgia Baxter, Stewart Beazel, John Bergert, Jack Bergwall, Sigrid Best, James Bica, George Blackwood, Anne Boster, Eugene Bowen, Martha Jane Boyd, Richard Bragg, Robert Bratton, Ruth Jane Breen, Robert Briggle, William Brown, Donald Brown, Lyle Brown, Marvy Virginia Brunner, John Bruno, Walter Buckley, Kathleen Burch, Robert Cain, George Cavanaugh, Richard Cavin, Leonora Chamberlain, Miriam Chetock, Tony Clapper, Marie Close, Joseph Coleman, Cecil Collins, Mary Jane Collins, Robert Conklin, George Conway, Margaret Cooke, Ryder Cope, Jane Couchie, Wilbur Crist, Duane Cronin, John Cushing, Florence D’Angelo, Edward Darnell, Jack Davis, Jane Davis, Richard Edward Davis, Richard Everett Dawson, Ronald Deshler, Gordon Detwiler, Edwin Dicken, Glen Difford, Lionel DiPasquale, Bernard Domer, Robert Donahue, Constance Donenwirth, Karl Dorff, Charles Drake, Joanne Dundon, Arthur Earle, George Elder, Ellen Ellett, Lois Anne Epps, William Evans, Blanche Evans, Selena Faulk, Niles Ferguson, Claudia Fink, Harold Floyd, Jane Fogo, David Foltz, Richard Freetage, George Freshley, Lowell Fry, James Gempler, Kenneth Gray, Donald Gugelman, George Haas, John Haidet, Eugene Halls, Jimmie Hammerling, Arthur Hammond, Austin Hanes, Kenneth Haramis, Dean Harold, Joseph antemrs © Din Hartsough, Homer Hobbs, Alan Holwick, William Howe, Rebecca Hunter, William Inglis, Nancy Jacob, Charles Jelm, Theodore Joachim, Charles Johnson, Doris Jones, Richard Jones, Robert L. Jones, Robert W. Jones, Wynn Kacarab, John Kalman, Matilda Keefer, Ralph Kelly, William Kennedy, Virginia Kenny, George Kindle, Barbara Kitzmiller, Howard Knight, Claude Koehnlein, Helen Kulka, James Lapp, Ruth Lappert, Grayson Lewis, Jane Lins, Mary Long, Eleanor MacKenzie, Carolyn Markel, Jean Mayer, Richard McCallum, Beth McCann, Inez McConnell, Ruth McCrea, William McGrew, Dorma Milford, Harold Men 126. Women 75. Miller, Matilda Miller, Wayne Moreland, Charles Morey, Charlotte Morgan, Jennie Morris, William Moss, Robert Mosser, Edward Murphy, Michael Myers, Betty Neal, Betty Niederhauser, Katrina Orwick, Karl Palmer, Myron Peet, Florence Peters, Dora Peterson, Beverly Pittenger, Jane Poto, Robert Poxon, Russell Ritz, Charles Rogers, Wilbur Rose, Anthony Royan, Tom Sapp, Edna Schaub, Ralph Schmittle, Louise Schrader, Neil Schwalenberg, Robert Senn, Mary Jane Shaff, Harry Shilts, Mary Shipe, Alice Shoemaker, Alice Shutt, Phyllis Smith, Clinton Smith, Robert Snyder, Dorothy Somerville, Ronald Sotean, Cornelia Sparks, Jodine Spies, Harold Springer, Josephine Steiner, William Stettler, Anna Stevens, William Stoffer, Kenneth Taylor, John Tournay, Thelma Trader, Mary Jean Turkle, Edgar Vasbinder, Irene Wagner, Ruth Waid, Marjorie Warren, June Weaver, Harold Wensinger, Helen Werner, Richard Whipple, Eugene Wilderson, Jessie Williams, Alice Wilson, David Wolf, John Wright, Douglas Yaggi, Lawrence Yothers, Lee Youngman, William 59 � Deeeaviminitias and Sororities that what you do is worth doing” Co-Ed Prom Fraternity and Sorority Presidents First row: Marie Kelly, Kappa Delta; Jane Ruken- brod, Alpha Xi Delta; Hleanor Mincks, Alpha Chi Omega; Janet Ball, Delta Delta Delta; James Weldy, Alpha Kappa Pi. Second row: James Rutledge, Phi Kappa Tau; Ben- jamin Cope, Sigma Nu; William Shipe, Alpha Tau Omega; John Hardesty, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. 63 ERAT EE SER HG Ee First Row: Alexander, Bragg, I’. Ashelman, Moreland, Shaff, Beazel, Collins. Second Row: Nichols, Rice, Pugh, Peeling, Hays, Shipe, Benedict, Ross, Nicholson, Aldridge. Third Row: Crist, Graff. R. Ashelman, Smutko, Johnson, Turkle, McNally, Harold, Mulae, Epps. Fourth Row: Arnold, Brown, Cabas, Baxter, Daugherty, Pinnick, Cunin, L. Haidet, Dillow, Angerman. Fifth Row: Close, Ebbert, Kirk, Birch, EK. Haidet, Dunmire, Traphagen, Kitzmiller, Halls. Sixth Row: Cardinal, Lingrel, Paxson, Mills, Yothers, Hobbs, Reed, Freetage, Joachim, Hunter, Best. OFFICERS Worthy Master : : ; : : A : F : William Shipe Worthy Chaiplain ; : A ; : 5 : : : Edwin Ross Worthy Keeper of Annals , : : : : Edgar Graft Worthy Keeper of Exchequer é ; : : : : Greer Pugh Worthy Scribe : i : ; . George Aldridge at oe ; as 5 . Jack Mills Worthy Usher 5 ‘ : A ; ; : : Harold Nichols Worthy Sentinel : ‘ , 64 Ohio Alpha Nu of Alpha Tau Omega, the first national fraternity on Mount Union campus, was installed here in 1882. The chapter also has the honor of being the first chapter in Ohio. The tavorite song of the chapter is “You're as Pretty as a Picture”; their flower is the white rose; and their colors are sky blue and old gold. The Alpha Tau Omegas are particularly noted for their participation in athletic activities. However, the members are active in other endeav- ors; and they have held the presidencies of the Inter-fraternity Council, Alembroic Society, and Pi Gamma Mu. The fraternity was founded at Richmond, Virginia, September 11, 1865; and its first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Insti- tute. Some prominent alumni are Hal Schumacher, pitcher with the New York Giants; Wesley Stout, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Otto Kreuger, movie actor; Burnet R. Maybank, Governor of South Carolina; Dr. Karl T. Compton, President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; and Pick Dehner, All-American center from Illinois. Aldridge, George Benedict, George Hays, Lee Nichols, Harold Aéshelman, Robert Baxter, George Birch, James Calbas, John Cardinal, Jack Dillow, Harold Dunmire, Robert Ebbert, Thomas Grapentine, Jack Alexander, Donald Angerman, William Arnold, Willard Ashelman, Paul Beazel, John Best, James Bragg, Robert Brown, Lyle SENIORS Nicholson, John Peeling, Ronald Pugh, Greer JUNIORS Cunin, John Daugherty, John Farmer, Thomas Graff, Edgar Johnson, Robert Kirk, John SOPHOMORES Haidet, LaVerne Henry, Francis Hunter, Donald FRESHMEN Collins, Robert Crist, Duane Epps, William Freetage, George Freshley, Lowell Haidet, Hugene Halls, Jimmie Harold, Joseph Hobbs, Alan Rice, Ralph Ross, Hdwin Shipe, William Mills, Jack Paxson, Richard Raber, Walter Reed, David Smutko, John McNally, Robert Mulac, Robert Traphagen, James Joachim, Charles Kitzmiller, Howard Moreland, Charles Poxon, Russell Rogers, Wilbur Shaff, Harry Turkle, Edgar Yothers, Lee 65 % ‘ i ails Bed wh) First Row: Austin, Emmert, Kiel, Hardesty, West, Daniels, Hoke. Second Row: Bergert, Rose, Bates, Poto, Briggle. Third Row: Cavin, Chetock, Knight, Faulk, Roudebush, Donenwirth. Fourth Row: Hammerling, Young, Hartzell, Moncrief, Woodard, Fritchley, McCrea. 66 OFFICERS—1st Eminent Archon : : : : : Eminent Deputy Archon 5 : = Eminent Recorder : : é ‘ Eminent Correspendent ‘ ‘ : Eminent Treasurer : : ; é a Eminent Warden : : . A j Eminent Chaplain ; : : ; Fs Eminent Chronicler . ; : : Hminent Herald : F é : e OFFICERS—2nd Eminent Archon ‘ : : Eminent Deputy Archon 4 Eminent Recorder Eminent Correspondent . : 5 Eminent Treasurer ; : ‘ : : Eminent Warden ; : : “ Eminent Chaplain ; Eminent Chronicler Eminent Herald . : A ‘ Semester Semester . . John Hardesty ‘ Allen West ‘ P Roy Hoke Kenneth Emmert Otis Gene Austin 3 Othar Kiel Russell Woodard Kenneth Emmert Donald Moncriet Allen West John Hardesty Alva Cavin Donald Moncrief Otis Gene Austin % Edgar Bates Othar Kiel Kenneth Emmert Roy Hoke Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ohio Sigma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed on the Mount Union campus in 1885, and it is the oldest continuous S. A. E. chapter in the North. The flower is the violet; the colors are royal purple and old gold; and the favorite song of the chapter is “Violets.” The chapter possesses a magnificently furnished new home which will be formally dedicated at Commencement, June 138, 1939. The group won the Homecoming Sing and the scholarship cup last semester. The mem- bers are versatile, having proved themselves in the fields of music, writing, science, and athletics. This year they have the editorship of the Unonian. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. Some prominent alumni are William McKinley, late President of the United States; Philander Chase Knox, Secretary of State in 1909; Dr. Charles Armstrong, of the United States Public Health Service; Dr. Andervont, prominent in cancer research; Louis H. Brush, President of the Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc.; Judge Alfred K. Nippert, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Tommy Bridges, b aseball player with the Detroit Tigers. SENIORS Emmert, Kenneth Hardesty, John West, Allen Kiel, Othar JUNIORS Austin, Otis DuBar, Robert Hoke, Roy Cavin, Alva Daniels, Ralph Bates, Edgar Bergert, Jack Briggle, William Chetock, Anthony Donenwirth, Karl Faulk, Niles Fritchley, John SOPHOMORES Woodard, John FRESHMEN Hammerling, Arthur Hartzell, Robert Knight, Claude McCrea, William Lembright, Walter Moncrief, Donald Young, Jack Murphy, Michael Poto, Robert Rose, Anthony Roudebush, Donald Yaggi, Lawrence 67 First Row: Royan, J. Darnell, B. Jones, Schwalenberg, Gugelman, Boster, Clark, R. Jones, Earle, Detwiler, Deshler, W. Stevens. Second Row: Carter, Peterson, James, D. Smith, Pierce, Shreve, Cope, E. Stevens, McFad- den, Rainsberger, Harrison, Bottomy, G. Jones. Third Row: Burch, Myers, Ermlich, Williams, H. Wilson, Tetlow, Abegglen, Greiner, E. Mumaw, Cavanaugh, Balmat. Fourth Row: Breen, Lappert, Davis, Mitchell, Elder, McConnor, Lutz, Jackson, Fry. Fifth Row: Taylor, Kitzmiller, Dew, Gregory, Jelm, R. Wilson, Phillips, Vanaman, Jacobs. Sixth Row: L. Darnell, Megahan, Cailor, Lovell, Abrams, Sheperd, Ritz, Domer, Parks, K. Mumaw, Fiegenschuh. OFFICERS Commander : ; ; : : é : : , : Benjamin Cope Lieutenant Commander : : : é : : Leonard Darnell Treasurer : : : : : : ; ; ; : Charles Young Marshal ; : ‘ : : 3 : ‘ F ; : Richard James Chaiplain : : . : : ; : : . : Martin Loveil Recording Secretary ‘ , F : A , - : Donald Pierce Corresponding Secretary é F : : i : ‘ Glenn Carter Sentinel : : : é : ; ; ; ; ; Clifford Ermlich 68 Beta Iota of Sigma Nu was installed on the Mount Union campus July 22, 1892. This chapter was the first here to own its own home, and it has occupied its present residence since 19382. This year, Beta Iota not only had the largest membership of any group on the campus but also had the largest pledge group. The members have excelled in football, basketball, and other athletics; and this year, they were intramural wrestling champions. The chapter has made itself known in music, journalism, science, and writing. They have had the presidencies of the Student Senate and of Phi Sigma, nation- al biology honorary society, and the junior editorship of the Dynamo for the year 1938-1939. Sigma Nu fraternity was founded on January 1, 1869, at Virginia Mili- tary Institute. The favorite song is “White Star of Sigma Nu”; the colors are gold, black, and white; and the flower is the white rose. Some prom- inent Sigma Nus are the former Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon; Representative Henry Steagall of Alabama; General Stephen O. Fuqua, Chief of Infantry, U. S. A.; Kay Kyser, orchestra leader; Ellsworth Vines, tennis champion; and Burton Rascoe, literary critic. SENIORS Cope, Benjamin McFadden, Cornell Smith, Richard Harrison, DeWitt Peterson, Donald Stevens, Earl James, Richard Pierce, Donald Young, Charles Shreve, Alfred JUNIORS Bottomy, John Fiegenschuh, Karl Phillips, HKdward Carter, Glenn Greiner, Joseph Sheperd, Olen Darnell, Leonard Jones, Gomer Vanaman, Clyde Elder, Stewart Kelty, Richard Wilson, Howard Ermlich, Clifford McConnor, Richard Williams, Ray Parks, Alexander SOPHOMORES Abegglen, Alan Gregory, Thomas Mitchell, Avard Abrams, Robert Jackson, Cyrus Mumaw, Everett Cailor, Frank Kitzmiller, John Myers, Fred Clarke, Ben Lovell, Martin Pariso, Arnold Coulter, Joseph Lutz, Ralph Tetlow, William Dew, Richard Megahan, William Wilson, Richard FRESHMEN Boster, Eugene Detwiler, Laurin Lappert, Grayson Boyd, Richard Domer, Robert Mayer, Richard Breen, Robert Earle, George Moss, Robert Burch, Robert Fry, James Ritz, Charles Cain, George Gugelman, George Royan, Thomas Cavanaugh, Richard Jacob, Charles Schwalenberg, Robert Darnell, Jack Jones, Richard Schrader, Neil Davis, Richard Jones, Robert L. Stevens, William Deshler, Gordon Jones, Robert W. Taylor, John Jones, Wynn First Row: Brugger, Lemon, Neushutz, Rutledge, Ruth, G. Second Row: Morgan, Wright, Haas, Yount, Horne, Third Row: Davis, Steiner, D. Brown, Thomas, Campbell, drews. Fourth Row: Fogo, Bruno, Brunner, Berryman, Muir, Burridge, Sheatsley, Werner, Cronin. lirb, Bauman, Hanes, Williams, Fifth Row: Henshaw, Moore, Coolidge, Owens, Erickson, McDonald. OFFICERS President ; : : ; 5 ‘ : % : Vice President ; : ; 4 : ; j Treasurer : : : ‘ : 9 : é Recording Secretary : 2 : : ; Sergeant-at-Arms 2 3 4 A : 5 4 House Manager A A . 5 ; . 70 Brown, Burnett, Sauerbrun. Purviance, Ciccarelli. Neidhart, Tarian, Conklin, An- James Rutledge : : Kenneth Erb : Charles Neidhart , é James Ruth : : John Yount William Burridge Phi Kappa Tau The Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was installed at Mount Union in 1915. Their colors are Harvard red and old gold; their flower is the red carnation; and their favorite song is “Brothers.” The past year, Epsilon held the presidency of Y. M. C. A. and the editor- ship of the Dynamo. The chapter has been the winner of many honors, such as Stunt Night and the Homecoming decoration awards. The members have also made a name for themselves in science, music, photog- raphy, and executive ability. Every year the chapter celebrates Memorial Day by an all-day party and dinner at Turkeyfoot Lake. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906. Among the prominent Phi Taus are Dr. Martin Beull Tinker, international goiter specialist; Joseph Morris Bachelor, author; Joseph W. Clokey, composer; Maynard M. Boring, vice president of the General Elec- tric Company; Honorable Hugh M. Morris, federal judge; Frederick K. Stamm, minister and author; and Donald Ebright, treasurer of the State of Ohio. Brown, Gladstone Keeler, Osborne Brugger, Donald Burnett, Lee Burridge, William Erb, Kenneth Andrews, Galen Bauman, Donald Berryman, Arthur Campbell, Ralph Ciccarelli, John Coolidge, Thomas Brown, Donald Brunner, John Bruno, Walter Conklin, George Cronin, John Davis, Richard Dundon, Arthur SENIORS Ruth, James JUNIORS Henshaw, Robert Horne, Joseph Lemon, Robert Neidhart, Charles Neushutz, Edward SOPHOMORES Erickson, Burton Lutz, Stanley McDonald, James Moore, James Morgan, Arthur FRESHMEN Fogo, Wallace Haas, John Hanes, Kenneth Haramis, Dean Hartsough, Warren Kelly, William Kulka, James Rutledge, James Scranton, Edwin Sauerbrun, Jack Tarian, Augustine Thomas, John Waldman, Lewis Muir, William Owens, John Purviance, Merrill Sheatsley, Raymond Williams, Edward Yount, John Mosser, Edward Smith, Clinton Smith, Robert Spies, Harold Steiner, William Werner, Richard Wright, Douglas 71 | | | | First Row: Roth, Clyde Parks, Ogle, Weldy, Cukro, Havill, Kienzle, Carl Parks. Second Third Row: W. Morris, Barcus, Stoffer, W. Park, Coleman, Corwin, Boehm, Weaver. lad 2 Row: Di Pasquale, L. Morris, Hart, Cooke, Hoiermann, Hawk, Whipple. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain . OFFICERS James Weldy Francis Havill ; Robert Ogle George Cukro a Harley Roth Alpha Kappa Pi Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, the youngest fraternity on Mount Union’s campus, was installed in 1929. Their favorite song is ‘““‘The Yellow Rose’’; the fraternity colors are Dartmouth green and white; and the flow- er is the yellow tea rose, in honor of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The members have participated in debate, gospel team, Y. M. C. A., journalism, and athletics; and they have won the scholarship cup twelve times out of the past seventeen semesters. In the fall of 1925, representatives of Phi Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Pi, a local fraternity at Wagner College, Staten Island, New York, at the suggestion of Albert Hughes Wilson of New York City, decided to form their own national organization. On March 3, 1926, the organization was completed in the study of Dr. A. H. Wilson, and Alpha Kappa Pi made its initial bow into the national fraternity field. The Alpha Chapter was placed at Newark College and Beta Chapter at Wagner College as a result of a compromise on the selection of a name, the fraternity colors, and the fraternity emblem. Some notable alumni of Alpha Kappa Pi are Cliff Battles, All-Ameri- can professional football player; and Professor Lamb, Professor of Geology at Mount Union. SENIORS Cukro, George Ogle, Robert Morris, Louis Hazen, Thomas Parks, Carl Roth, Harley Jacob, Hmerson Parks, Clyde Weldy, James JUNIORS Havill, Francis SOPHOMORES | Barcus, Howard Corwin, William _Hoiermann, Robert Boehm, Henry Hawk, Nelson Kienzle, Malcolm Park, Charles FRESHMEN Cooke, Ryder DiPasquale, Bernard Stoffer, Kenneth D’Angelo, Edward Hart, John - Whipple, Eugene First Row: Pickles, Brown, Sanderson, Kutsch, Bonfert, MecConnor, Schumm. Rukenbrod, Lewis, Scott, Davis, Second Row: Morgan, McCallum, Newell, Haltermann, Ferris, Herdle, Fishel, Pappenhagen, Criswell, Smith, Goode, Leonard, Moore. Third Row: D. McGrew, Hart, Floyd, Neal, Bratton, Zeh, Spencer, Shutt, Herkel, Vasbinder. Haltrich, M. Blackwood, Maholm, Fourth Row: Richeson, Evans, M. Shilts, Ernst, Peet, Woods, Noble, Peters, Huff, Warther. Fifth Row: Abegglen, B. Anderson, Ayers, C. Anderson Shilts, Wagenhals, Markel, Atwood, A. Blackwood. OFFICERS President Vice President ° Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian , : i . Marshal : . . Journal Correspondent Chaplain a . , Senn, Jones, Gottshall, Nye, I. Jane Rukenbrod Katherine Bonfert Ruth Davis Emma Jane Lewis Ruth Scott Dorothy McConnor Esther Pickles Dorothy Ann Fishel] Ruth Kutsch Alpha Xi Delta Gamma of Alpha Xi Delta, the oldest sorority on Mount Union campus, was installed in 1902. The favorite song of the chapter is ‘‘Double Blue and Gold’; the flower is the pink Killarney rose; and the colors are double blue and gold. The past year Gamma held the presidencies of Y. W. C. A., Panhel- lenic council, Elliott Hall Student Government Board, and A Cappella choir. The freshman, sophomore, and junior class beauty honors went to three members of the chapter. One of its members competed in the Wom- en’s National Open Golf Tournament. Alpha Xi Deltas are well-known for their musical talent and scientific ability, having the only woman member in Alembroic society. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893. Some of the outstanding members are Maxine Davis; Lois Montross Stafford, authoress; Ruth Cope, Dean of Lawrence College; Ma- ble Chickering, physician; and Mrs. Mary Tribble Lowry, Dean of Women at Stetson University. SENIORS Bonfert, Katherine Brown, Betty Davis, Ruth Ferris, Manette Fishel, Dorothy Ann Ayers, Dorothy Derflinger, Lillian Ernst, Helen Gottschall, Ruth Ann Noble, Margaret Anderson, Christine Atwood, Jeannette Blackwood, Martha Criswell, Jane Goode, Frances Haltermann, Dorothy Abegglen, Ruth Ann Anderson, Betty Bratton, Ruth Jane Clapper, Marie Donahue, Constance Evans, Selena Herdle, Esther Kutsch, Ruth Lewis, Emma Jane McConnor, Dorothy McGrew, Ila Pickles, Esther JUNIORS Hart, Joan Leonard, Ruth Ann Moore, Harriett SOPHOMORES Haltrich, Hertha Huff, Margaret Jones, Mary Howe Kayler, Marian Maholm, Mary Kay Merkel, Joan FRESHMEN Floyd, Jane Markel, Jean McCallum, Beth McGrew, Dorma Morgan, Jennie Rukenbrod, Jane Sanderson, Hlsie Jane Schumm, Leah Mae Seott, Ruth Shelton, Marjorie Newell, Ruth Pappenhagen, Mary Catherine Richeson, Martha Shilts, Elinor Nye, Virginia Shorb, Eva Smith, Merciel Warther, Evelyn Wagenhals, Betty Woods, Jane Zeh, Betty Ann Peet, Florence Peters, Dora Senn, Mary Jane _ Shilts, Mary Shutt, Phyllis Young, Geraldine 75 First Row: Burbacher, Doody, Pierce, Rockhill, Janet Ball, Eastlake, Emmert, Smith, Tarr. Second Row: Hoiles, White, Sefert, McClurg, Heisler, Browning, Hobson, Harry, Stroup, Joyce Ball. Third Row: Davis, Black, Garman, Roath, Sheehy, Power, Amstutz, Weir, Kinney, Miller, Shoemaker, Lewis. Fourth Row: Moore, Wensinger, Weast, Arter, Anderson, Wagstaff, Kirk, Sara Andrews, 30wen, Inglis, Shipe. Fifth Row: Drake, Sparks, Chamberlin, Campbell, Susan Andrews, Long, Brown, Nieder- hauser, Wilkins, Peterson, Evans, Cope, Douglass. OFFICERS President : : ; : ‘ ; i Z : , : Janet Bal} Vice President , 3 : : : fs é : ; Jane Rockhill Recording Secretary : : , : . : 4 ‘: Alma Hobson Corresponding Secretary : ; : 5 : ‘ : : Olive Tarr Treasurer : : : : : : : : 3 ‘ Florence Weir Marshal ., : : ; : ‘ : : : c Mildred Burbacher Chaplain. oe 3 tisk Wes : . . Elinor Eastlake Historian : : é : : : ; 4 : F Martha Smith Librarian A = 3 , 3 , 3 ‘ Elizabeth Browning 76 Delta Delta Delta Delta Nu of Delta Delta Delta was installed on the Mount Union cam- pus in 1914. The favorite song of the group is “Gleaming White Pearl’; the colors are silver, gold, and blue; and the flower is the pansy. For two consecutive semesters Delta Nu has held the scholarship cup. Besides scholarship, the chapter has received many other honors, such as the Nebraska Ball championship, and the winning of the Homecoming sing and Stunt Night competitions. This year both the Homecoming queen and the May queen were Tri Deltas. A member of Delta Nu was the president of Elliott Hall Student Government Board for the first semester. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 and, nationally, is the third largest sorority. Some well-known Tri Deltas are Mrs. Phillip S. Post, only woman of the Knox Board of Trus- tees; Ernestine B. Grigsby, noted artist, journalist, and public speaker; and Bette Davis, cinema artist. SENIORS Ball, Janet Eastlake, Elinor Pierce, Mary Browning, Elizabeth HKmmert, Jean Rockhill, Jane Burbacher, Mildred Harry, Dorothy Smith, Martha Doody, Sarah Heisler, Jean Tarr, Olive Hobson, Alma JUNIORS Amstutz, Myra Kinney, Olive Sefert, Dorothy Andrews, Sara Jane Lisle, Eloise Sheehy, Janet Arter, Dorothy Miller, Jean Stroup, Marjorie Ball, Joyce Power, Betty Weir, Florence Douglass, Louise Roath, Jeanne White, Jane Hoiles, Josephine Wilkins, Marjorie SOPHOMORES Black, Sally Geltz, Betty Waestaff, Mary Campbell, Margaret Kirk, Barbara Weast, Marie Garman, Eleanor Moore, Mary Louise Shoemaker, Alice FRESHMEN Anderson, Betty Davis, Jane Niederhauser, Katrina Andrews, Susan Drake, Joanne Peterson, Beverly Brown, Mary Virginia Evans, Blanche Sparks, Jodine Chamberlain, Miriam Inglis, Nancy Shipe, Alice Cope, Jane Lewis, Jane . Wensinger, Helen Long, EHleanor = j ei First Row: German, Howell, Smart, Cabbut, Mineks, Ambler, Elder, Masters. Second Row: Buxton, Sneary, Drake, Dugan, Wagner, Schmittle. Third Row: Daryman, Rohrbacher, Baker, Ferguson, Kidwell, Thompson, Morey, Heaston, Williams. Fourth Row: Kindle, Cushing, Hatton, Huffman, Myers, OFFICERS President : : 3 : : A : : Vice President : : : 4 ; - : Recording Secretary ; - é 5 : A 7 Corresponding Secretary é - : ‘ : Treasurer 0 : - : , Lyre Editor : F : A F Historian. ° : Warden 5 : A 78 . . . Kennedy. Eleanor Mincks Maxine Cabbut Frances Ambler Winifred Spies Dorothy Smart : Jane Drake : Jane Dugan Evelyn German Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Eta of Alpha Chi Omega was installed on Mount Union’s cam- pus June 11, 1920. The favorite song is ‘Alpha Chi, How We Love Thy Name’; the colors are scarlet and olive green; and the flowers are scarlet carnation and smilax. The group has participated in many activities, such as choir, journal- ism, athletics, science, and Y. W. C. A. This year the Alpha Chis won the Homecoming decorations. The chapter held presidencies of the sophomore class and of Women’s Student Council, and the junior editorship of the Dynamo for the year 1938-1939. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University, October 15, 1885; and it is an international organization. Originally only girls who were specializing in music were admitted. Besides a War Orphan Fund, the sorority maintains the Star Studio at MacDowell Colony, Vermont. Among the prominent Alpha Chi Omegas are Dorothy Thompson Lewis, noted journalist; Marion Nevin MacDowell, composer; Maud Powell, noted woman violinist; and Dr. Esther Mauer. SENIORS Ambler, Frances Elder, Irene Smart, Dorothy Drake, Jane German, Evelyn Spies, Winifred Dugan, Jane Howell, Sarah Wagner, Helen Marie Mincks, Eleanor JUNIORS Calbbut, Maxine Kidwell, Jean Sneary, May Hatton, Margaret Thompson, Dorothea SOPHOMORES Crowl, Anna Heaston, Marjorie Huffman, Betty Daryman, Glorice Rohrbacher, Jane FRESHMEN Baker, Georgia Kennedy, Virginia Schmittle, Louise Cushing, Florence Kindle, Barbara Stettler, Anna Ferguson, Claudia Morey, Charlotte Williams, Alice Myers, Betty First Row: Smith, Hillman, Summer, Kelly, Hanna, Hankins, Goddard. Second Row: Koehnlein, R. Stephens, Pittenger, Kalman, Valis, Waltz. Third Row: Scheuffler, Warren, M. Stephens, Waid, Allen. OFFICERS President A c é : ‘ 2 . ‘ 5 é . . Marie Kelly Vice President : i ; 4 : : Z P . Winifred Summer Secretary ‘ A : ‘ : : , Elizabeth Gallaher Treasurer A - 3 : : : A 2 : . Helena Hankins 80 Kappa Delta Alpha Beta of Kappa Delta, the youngest sorority chapter on the Mount Union campus, was installed in 1924. The sorority colors are olive green and pearl white; the flower is the white rose, and the most popular song of the chapter is “The White Rose.” The Kappa Delts are especially interested in sports; and this year they won both basketball and Mountball championships, also placing several members on the Yale and Harvard teams. The chapter members have proved themselves capable in science, journalism, writing, and executive ability, having had the presidencies otf the Women’s Athletic Association, the Dynamo Association, and the freshman class during 1938-1939. Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal School in Farm- ville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. Among many prominent alumnae are Pearl S. Buck, famous novelist; Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Agnes Samuelson, former president of the National Education Association; Mrs. William Bankhead, wife of the Speaker of the House; and Hildegarde Fillmore, style and beauty editor of McCall’s. SENIORS Hanna, Ilene Kelly, Marie Summer, Winifred JUNIORS Gallaher, Elizabeth Hillman, Marguerite Smith, Agnes Hankins, Helena Russ, Cornelia Stephens, Mary SOPHOMORES Allen, Ruth Goddard, Virginia Stephens, Ruth Carter, Kathleen Pittenger, Jane Valis, Mary Gallaher, Imogene Scheuffler, Mary Alice Waltz, Hazel Smith, Susanne SOPHOMORES Kalman, Mathilda Koehnlein, Helen Warren, June Waid, Marjorie 81 First Row: Oliver, R. Johnson, Keyser, Lins, Bond, Elder, Higgens. ; Second Row: O’Broyvac, Tournay, Carter, Sapp, Buchanan, D. Johnson, Hoyle, Nelson. Third Row: Vosler, Burgett, Woods, Katz, West, F. Carter, Hazen, Cope, Snode, Booth, Miller. OFFICERS President ; 2 ; 2 : ; : : ; : Jane Keyser Vice President é : 4 ; f : : : : Thomas Hazen Secretary-Treasurer ; : ; : : ; : : Florence Nelson Signet Club The Signet Club is an organization for students who are not affiliated with fraternities or sororities on Mount Union’s campus. This group was organized in 1934, to give the unaffiliated men and women the social ad- vantage of the Greek organizations. Doris Cline, ’36, and Robert Morris, 35, were prominent leaders in the organization of this group. This organization shares equal voting power with fraternities and sororities in the Student Senate Government, and also participates in the men’s and women’s intramural competitions. The group maintains a club room for women in Morgan Gymnasium and one for men in Miller Hall, where the commuters meet at noon to eat lunch. Every year the Signets sponsor a dance to which representatives from fraternities and sororities are invited. The Signet Club develops leadership and executive ability without the backing of a national organization. This year the women held the honor of the May Day Chairmanship. SENIORS Hazen, Thomas Heastand, Theda Hoyle, Elizabeth Bond, Leta Burton, Mildred Cope, Roger Gaeta, Louis Binsley, Bettijane Booth, William Buchanan, Mary Buckley, Kathleen Cavin, Leonora Conway, Margaret Elder, Ellen Ellett, Lois Anne Keyser, Jane Sul, Chung Sik Vosler, Howard JUNIORS Higgins, Dorothy Johnston, Rosanna Katz, Samuel Killgrove, Mildred Morey, Barbara SOPHOMORES Burgett, Donald Carter, Forest James, Winona FRESHMEN Howe, Rebecca Johnson, Doris Kacarab, John Lins, Mary Miller, Wayne West, Melvin Williams, David Wood, Arthur Nelson, Florence Schlarb, Bertha Sells, James Snode, Melvin Nelson, Florence O’Brovac, Louise Reichart, Rosemary Oliver, Mary Louise Sapp, Edna Springer, Jo Tournay, Thelma Wilderson, Jessie 83 Organizations pat Ati ahs | Yee “When you have nothing to do, do something, SGI Chapman Hall and be sure that what you do is worth doing” ol The Unonian First Row: Moncrief, Bonfert, Ambler, Hardesty, G. Brown, Austin, Ross, Reed. Second Row: Schmittle, Criswell, Howe, Morey, B. Brown, Burton, Nye, Kinney, Ander- son, Atwood, Drake, Merciel Smith. Third Row: Browning, Doody, Purviance, Bates, Burridge, Hoke, Moore, Scott, Lash, Hm- mert, Martha Smith, Wursthorn, Sheehy. | | First Row: Ambler, Ross, Campbell, Rutledge, Martin, Summer, Lewis, Schumm. Second Row: Schmittle, Wensinger, Brown, Burton, Hatton, Peterson, Warther, Smith, Leonard, Valis. Third Row: Sparks, Nye, Purviance, Darnell, Moore, Erb, Tetlow, Waltz, Howe, Rohrbacher. The Dynamo 86 Life, as it exists on the Mount Union Campus, is portrayed interestingly and ac- curately in the Unonian. Alumni, students, and prospective students find enchantment in the living events that fill its pages. To Dr. Richard Hildner and Miss Katharine Mill- hoff, we owe a debt of gratitude for their work as advisors of the publication. Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief . . . -. John Hardesty MresociaterM@itors .. =; «. 9s . Frances Ambler, Mildred Burbacher, Edwin Ross Junior Editors Donald Moncrief, Gene Austin, ‘Dave Reed Business Staff Business Manager . . Gladstone Brown Associate Business Manager. c s : ; 0 4 Katherine ‘Bonfert John Hardesty Gladstone Brown Christine Anderson Kenneth Emmert Charlotte Morey Martha Smith Jeannette Atwood Helen Ernst Virginia Nye M erciel Smith Dorothy Arter Ilene Hanna Mary Pierce Jessie Wilderson Edgar Bates Jean Heisler Betty Power Edward Williams Betty Brown Roy Hoke Merrill Purviance Lge Elizabeth Browning Rebecca Howe Jane Rockhill BUSINESS STAFF Mildred Burton Olive Kinney Louise Schmittle Myra Amstutz Jane Criswell Jane Keyser Gordon Scott Janet Ball Sara Doody Louise Lash Janet Sheehy Lee Burnett — Jane Drake James Moore Elinor Shilts William Burridge Anne Wursthorn The Dynamo is the Mount Union journal and is issued weekly during the school year in the interests of the student body. The paper attempts to give a review of the highlights of campus news. In addit ion, there are a number of feature columns, as well as news of general student interest and a page given to sports. The Dynamo As- sociation is the governing body of the paper and is composed of fifteen upperclassmen selected on merit. Winifred Summer is president of the Dynamo Association, and Em- ma Jane Lewis is the secretary. In addition to the Association, there is a large staff of reporters. Dr. Englebert, with Mrs. Eckler and Dr. Pratt, is the advisor. Editor-in-chief . . . James Rutledge Assistant Editor . . Winifred Summer Junior Editors. . . Leonard Darnell, Margaret Hatton Business Staff Business Manager . . . Don Pierce Assistant Business Managers . eee). Led Ermlich ‘John Kitzmiller James Rutledge Don Pierce Frances Ambler Alma Hobson Beverly Peterson Jodine Sparks Betty Brown Rebecca Howe Merrill Purviance Mary Valis Mildred Burton Ruth Ann Leonard Jane Rohrbacher Hazel Waltz Leonard Darnell Emma Jane Lewis Edwin Ross Evelyn Warther Margaret Campbell Evelyn Martin Louise Schmittle Helen Wensinger Kenneth Erb James Moore Leah Mae Schumm Jessie Wilderson Manette Ferris Virginia Nye Merceil Smith 87 Phi Sigma First Row: McGrew, Mr. Donaldson, Dr. Scott, Miss Ayers, McFadden, Austin, Seott, Doody. Second Row: Oliver, Warther, MeConnor, D. Ayers, Dugan, Drake, Martin. Third Row: Fishel, Arter, Rutledge, Harrison, Thomas, Kutsch, Higgins. Fourth Row: Ross, Bauman, Weber, Shreve, Bottomy, Sells, Fritchley, Weldy. First Row: Dr. Pappenhagen, Carl Parks, Second Row: Baxter, Wilson, Katz, Clyde Parks, Kitson, Pugh, Fritchley. Vosler, Herdle, Aldridge, Weldy, Dr. Morgan. Alembroic 88 Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma, installed at Mount Union in 1928, is one of the most successful and active of the campus organizations. The purpose of this organization is “To promote and foster interest in biological sciences and to encourage original research on the part of its members.” Annually Phi Sigma presents, to the most outstanding pre-medical student of the year, the Lichty Medal. The advisorship of this organization is in the capable hands of Dr. Joseph M. Scott. Officers Pes Ch tare en te ee eee a ee) 6 Cornell?McFadden Wecoeresi(eN iG mmeetee (erste Ves ee Gh 8 kt se 6. Gene Austin rea suUletmae an Same meee tee be ee Uk ee - Martha Smith PeCORUINORSCCLOLAL Vom a oa, gw ee te, «6 Ruth Scott Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . Elsie Jane Sanderson MEMBERS Dorothy Arter Dorothy Higgins Elsie Jane Sanderson Gene Austin Elizabeth Hoyle Ruth Scott Donald Bauman Richard Kelty James Sells John Bottomy Ruth Kutsch Alfred Shreve Sara Doody Evelyn Martin Martha Smith Jane Drake Dorothy McConnor Mary Stephens Jane Dugan Cornell McFadden John Thomas Dorothy Ann Fishel lla McGrew Evelyn Warther John Fritchley Mary Louise Oliver Eugene Weber Elizabeth Gallaher Edwin Ross James Weldy DeWitt Harrison James Rutledge For the promotion of interest in chemistry and chemical research, the Alembroic Society was organized in 1932 as an honorary fraternity. This group has brought several outstanding speakers to the campus during the past school year. Students with an average of B in sixteen hours of chem- istry are eligible for membership in this organization. Faculty advisors are Dr. L. A. Pappenhagen and Dr. William H. Morgan. Officers Perecidcni meee ene oy; Oke ee lw el . «©60George, Aldridge Piccroresiicnturr mete. we ee sl Ul CU!)hCUe) Cw «6CC ther Herdle SCcrel at yan ee ee ey) is oes. | ek gw 2a eames Weldy recur cL ee ete es ree el, ea fe. Howard Vosler MEMBERS George Aldridge Samuel Katz Greer Pugh George Baxter Robert Kitson Howard Vosler John Fritchley Carl Parks James Weldy Hsether Herdle Clyde Parks Howard Wilson 89 Debate Professor Gunnell, Weaver, Manbeck, Domer, Kienzle, Youngman, Andrews, Smith, Burch. First Row: Dr. Warren, Miss Lower, Dean Stevenson, Pugh, Dr. Kitzmiller, Dean Hyde, Schumm. Second Row: Ball, Rockhill, Doody, Wilkins, Weir, Erb, Herdle, McConnor, Leonard, San- derson. Pi Gamma Mu 90 The membership of Tau Kappa Alpha, an honorary debating fratern- ity, is composed of those students who have participated in intercollegiate debates. The teams are composed of those students who wish to further their knowledge of public speaking, and they are supervised by Professor Gunnell, with Robert Domer acting as student manager. During the first semester the team participated in twenty debates, several of which were intercollegiate. The general question for debating was ‘Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds (including credit) for the purpose of stimulating business.” MEMBERS Affirmative Negative Harold Weaver Robert Domer Herbert Smith Lee Manbeck Galen Andrews Malcolm Kienzle Robert Burch William Youngman Ohio Zeta is the Mount Union Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary fraternity. It aims to study society and social questions in the light of scientific truth. The Mount Union chapter was installed in 1934. Dr. Ralph B. Tower of the economics department was prominent in the organizing of the chapter, which is open to juniors and seniors. Officers Ecco nim ee eC Greer Pugh Miresereciventm wate 9 . Jeo 2.) lat 6 6eLeah Mae Schumm BecEchany- lreacremm re oe. a ee ea” hUel!C SD Verna Shower MEMBERS Janet Ball Esther Herdle Jane Rockhill Leonard Darnell Ruth Ann Leonard Elsie Jane Sanderson Sara Doody Louise McClurg Leah Mae Schumm Kenneth Erb Dorothy McConnor Winifred Summer Dorothy Ann Fishel Cornell McFadden Florence Weir Jean Heisler Greer Pugh Marjorie Wilkins 91 Elliott Hall Board First Row: Miller, Mincks, Rukenbrod, Rockhill, Kelly. Second Row: Wensinger, Burton, Elder, Bratton. | a . ed a First Row: Hoiles, Rukenbrod, Pickles, Ambler, Ball, Bonfert. Second Row: Ernst, Mincks, Sneary, Hatton, Kelly, Stephens, Rockhill. Panhellenic Council 92 The governing body for all girls in the dormitory and annexes is the Elliott Hall Student Government Board. Dean Stevenson and Miss Housel, house manager of Elliott Hall, aid the board in maintaining and enforcing the rules of the house and in working for the welfare and comfort of all girls. During the school year, the board plans various house parties and entertainments, in addition to the traditional dinner parties at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas and the annual Christmas party for the faculty chldren. OFFICERS First Semester President : : ; : . . . Jane Rockhill Vice President ; ‘ ; i - � Marie Kelly Secretary-Treasurer ; : : Dorothy Smart Senior Representative , : . Maxine Cabbut Junior Representative é : Louise McClurg Sophomore Representative . Mary Alice Scheuffler Freshman Representative é Ruth Jane Bratton Second Semester President : 5 : j ; Jane Rukenbrod Vice President : ; ‘ : : Eleanor Mincks Secretary-Treasurer ‘ i : . Jean Miller Senior Representative : ; : . Irene Elder Junior Representative sparen: Mildred Burton Sophomore Representative t . Jane Pittenger Freshman Representative - Helen Wensinger The presidents and two representatives of each sorority on the cam- pus are organized into a Panhellenic Council. This group devotes its work to the problems arising trom rushing, the maintenance of inter-soror- ity standards, and the promotion of good will among all girls on the campus. Officers cele en Ces ie ee ed. fe ts s.-). Kisthem Pickles Daecseresigchtmeec te eo «2. Gell Ctl CU)|SCU)S6CdKrances Ambler Peeler nn re ere oe). .. 2 Marguerite Hillman iveacuremeeeen toes se ee) le!.)6C™C™©)SCU Mildred, Burbacher REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega ‘ : F : , Eleanor Mincks, May Sneary, Margaret Hatton Alpha Xi Delta ; ‘ ; . Jane Rukenbrod, Helen Ernst, Katherine Bonfert Delta Delta Delta ; : : F . . Janet Ball, Josephine Hoiles, Jane Rockhill Kappa Delta : ‘ Fs 4 - Marie Kelly, Ruth Stephens, Ilene Hanna 93 Student Senate Parks, Hankins, Blackwood, Neidhart, Sneary, Peterson, Smith, M. West, Higgins, A. West. First Row: Sanderson, Doody, Mincks. Second Row: Eastlake, Summer. Lauriger 94 Each year every fraternity and sorority, as well as the non-fraternity group, chooses one representative tor the Student Senate, the legislative group of the student body. The Senate exercises a general supervision over student activities, organizations, and conduct in an attempt to bring the student body and faculty closer together and to interpret and maintain the traditions and customs of Mount Union College. In addition to publish- ing the Mount Union handbook, the Senate supervises the freshman activi- ties and sponsors all-college functions. Officers PCTOChiMen eee Sele). lUlklClCUl CU CU. Ue 6-WOnald..Péterson DiC rescnhe ee ete ei.) CU | oe 6 Charles Neidhart eck. pan rer er oe. Po oO. . w . ©6Martha Smith pe acUVCIMEE EN Se ce Ul URC May Sneary MEMBERS Martha Blackwood . Alpha Xi Delta LaVerne Haidet . Alpha Tau Omega Helena Hankins. . . Kappa Delta DyorrOldine labietenhet - 5 6 wo Signet Charles Neidhart . . Phi Kappa Tau Clyde Parks . . . Alpha Kappa Pi DonaldsePetersony. 5 2). Sigma Nu Martha Smith . . Delta Delta Delta May Sneary . . Alpha Chi Omega Allen West . sigma Alpha Epsilon Melvin West ee eee Ole net Lauriger is the senior honorary society for women. Election into this society is decided upon by faculty recommendation and by the active membership. This group of not less than five, and not more than seven, senior girls is chosen on character, scholarship, leadership, service, and gen- eral all-around ability. The motto is ‘Merit through service and service through merit.” It is the duty of Lauriger to be of assistance to the Dean of Women and to aid in guiding freshman girls. Dean Stevenson is ad- visor for the organization. Officers hectic ar aa euros ms). 8 Ue = Sara. Doody Secre (ta et en ee eee see. VV initred Summer MEMBERS Sara Doody Hleanor Mincks Eleanor Eastlake Elsie Jane Sanderson Winifred Summer 95 Women’s Student Council First Row: Higgins, Rukenbrod, Ball, Smith. Second Row: Mincks, Keyser, Eastlake, Dugan, Pickles, Kelly. Third Row: Rockhill, Daryman, Sneary, Summer, Power, Warther, Gallaher, Goddard. First Row: Gallaher, Cabbut, Roath, Rohrbacher. Second Row: Bond, Warther, Stephens, Miss McLane, Summer, Ferris, Doody. Women’s Athletic Association 96 The Women’s Student Council acts as the coordinating agency for all women’s activities that are held by campus organizations. Dean Sarah Stevenson is the advisor for this organization, which tries to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in personal conduct. Among the activities that the council helps to promote are May Day, the Co-ed Prom, a party for freshman women, a trip to the grand opera in Cleveland, and a Mother’s Day Tea. This organization is the donor of a scholarship prize for women. President Vice President Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Signet RY cuit Cows W. A. A. Panhellenic Elliott Hall Officers Jane Dugan Elinor Eastlake Janet Sheehy MEMBERS Hieanor Mincks, Glorice Daryman Jane Rukenbrod, Merceil Smith Janet Ball, Betty Power Marie Kelly, Virginia Goddard Jane Keyser, Dorothy Higgins Elsie Jane Sanderson, Evelyn Warther Winifred Summer, Imogene Gallaher Esther Pickles, May Sneary Jane Rockhill, Dorothy Smart The Women’s Athletic Association is an organization governed by an official board made up of two representatives from each sorority and trom the non-sorority group. This board aims to develop sportsmanship, a high standard of conduct, efficiency in play, and leadership. Upon registration in college, each girl automatically becomes a non-active member of this or- ganization and is permitted to participate in the seasonal athletics and the social program. Various sports throughout the year are encouraged, and inter-sorority games played on a regular schedule. Officers ech ne aa es ss |. 6. 6 hWinifred Summer RicCemercclochtamee ty mrt ess. ahs) eo eC. Ce Sara Doody Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Maxine Cabbut REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Kajppa Delta Signet Maxine Cabbutt, Jane Rohrbacher Manette Ferris, Evelyn Warther Sara Doody, Jeanne Roath Imoge ne Gallaher, Winifred Summer Leta Bond, Rosanna Johnston 97 Y.M.C. A. Dr. Soule, McFadden, Purviance, Brown, Austin, Kienzle, Keeler. Bond, Fishel, Warther, Sneary, Sanderson, Hatton, Moore, Leonard, Newell. YW. C, A. The Y. M. C. A. has gone far this year in fulfilling its purpose to aid students in living a well-rounded life—socially, physically, spiritually, and mentally. The group has been ably led by Gladstone Brown as president, with the assistance of two counselors, Dr. Carl Soule and Professor Harley Zeigler. Notable contributions of the “Y” to the campus program this year included sponsorship of Stunt Night, interested participation in the State International Affairs Conference, and the construction and remodeling of a Y. M. C. A. room in Miller Hall. OFFICERS President ; $ ; : k F : ‘ 4 5 ; - 5 . Gladstone Brown Vice President 3 ; 3 F : , : : 5 5 2 : ; Osborne Keeler Secretary : ae ok) : . 3 : : : 58 ; : -) = Gene Austin Treasurer ae ; : : ; P : : ; : : : Merrill Purviance “To find and give the best” is every girl’s ideal in Y. W. C. A., and, with this motto in mind, Y. W. C. A. ofticers planned an interesting year’s program for campus girls. Collaborating with the Y. M. C. A., the young women’s group cooperates in sponsoring various campus activities. Under the guidance of Dean Sarah Stevenson and capable officers, the girls have received much personal benefit from Y. W., and some are looking forward to June and the ten days at Geneva “Y” Camp as a fitting climax to a fine year. OFFICHRS President : 5 ; : P 4 : Aes : : ; Hlsie Jane Sanderson Vice President ‘ 4 - A ;: H ; 4 3 2 A 2 Jean Heisler Secretary é : : A ‘ : 3 i ; , : : : : : Ruth Newell Treasurer 3 ; ‘ 5 : A : F ‘ “4 ‘ 3 2 Margaret Hatton 99 A Cappella Choir College Band 100 A chorus of approximately seventy-five voices, collectively known as the A Cappella Choir, is a worthy member of the Mount Union family. The choir, chosen and directed by Dr. Walter H. Hodgson, appeared at each chapel throughout the year and arranged special music for the Christmas and Easter chapels, Inauguration, and Commencement. The group made a spring tour to the more important cities of southern Ohio. MEMBERS Anderson, C. Ferris, M. Pickles, EH. Angerman, W. Fishel, D. Power, B. Baker, S. Higgins, D. Purviance, M. Baxter, S. Horne, J. Reihl, O. Bergwall, S. Howe, R. Inia, Ce Blackwood, M. Jones, S. Sapp, BE. Boehm, H. Jones, M. H. Schumm, L. Bond, L. Kennedy, V. Schwalenberg, R. Bowen, M. Keyser, J. Scott, R. Bratton, R. Killgrove, M. Smith, M. Brown, B. Kressley, J. Sneary, M. Brugger, D. Lappert, G. Stettler, A. Buxton, S. Lisle, BE. Trader, M. Campbell, R. Lutz, S. Vasbinder, I. Carter, K. Maholm, M. WRU, Tal, Clapper, M. McClurg, L. Warren, J. Collins, M. McConnor, D. Warther, E. Coulter, J. Miller, W. Weast, M. Criswell, J. Moore, J. Wensinger, H. Cushing, F. Moore, M. L. West, A. Dew, R. P. Morey, B. West, M. Dew, R. Morey, C. Williams, A. IDielay, 1 Neidhart, C. Wilson, R. Evans, B. Pappenhagen, M. Wolf, F. Ferguson, C., Park, B. How gay our thirty-five band members looked this year in their new purple and white uniforms! Directed by Dr. Walter H. Hodgson, assisted by Melvin West, the student director, the band made a fine showing at the football games, Homecoming Rally, May Day festivities, and many other memorable occasions. Gordon Scott as drum major had no small part in leading the band to new heights this year. On Migration Day the band made a trip to Muskingum and is now planning to make equally successful trips next fall. MEMBERS Allen, R. Erickson, B. Moore, J. Anderson, C. Ferris, M. Parise O- Atwood, J. Fogo, W. Parks, C. Bowen, M. Gallaher, I. Purviance, M. Bauman, D. Heaston, M. Reih EO: Breen, R. Horne, J. Ruthie ds Campbell, R. Hoyle, E. Waggoner, C. Conklin, G. Kennedy, V. Warther, HB. Cushing, F. Killgrove, M. West, A. Donenwirth, K. Lisle, E. West, M. Ebbert, T. inh, SY . Wilson, R. Elder, I. Masters, B. Wright, D. Miller, W. 101 e Basketball ° Football ¢ Minor Sports ° Intramurals 104 Physical Education The current social changes and vocational trends indicate that much of the new leisure, whether earned or enforced, will be spent in recreation through physical activities. Under the capable leadership of Coaches Robert D. Wright and Harry Geltz, a modern program of health and physical education has been developed to enable Mount Union students properly to meet the increase in sedentary occupations and the harmful physiological, psychological, and sociological affects of pro- longed physical inactivity. We regard our inter-collegiate athletic program as an in- tegral part of a larger physical education program. A pyram- idal plan of progress presents the five definite divisions of this modern program. First: Examinations for health and physical fitness. Second: Required program for freshmen and sophomores. Third: A full intra-mural program which reaches the ma- jority of students who do not participate in inter-collegiate athletics. Fourth: Teams participating in inter-collegiate football, basketball, golf, track, tennis and cross country. Fifth: Professional preparation of teachers of health and physical education. In these classes the students learn ad- vance instruction in teaching and coaching physical activities and health education. During the past fourteen years that Robert D. Wright has coached basketball here at Mount Union, he has established a record of which any coach could be envious, his teams ROBERT D. WRIGHT having won 182 games and lost 47. Never a year has passed in which under seventy-five percent of the Head Basketball Coach games have been won. With this fine record behind it, Mount Union holds the respect of all teams in this section. Next year twenty games have been scheduled, and we are confident that the Mount Union team will again prove the tradi- tional Mount Union supremacy on the basketball court under the capable guidance of a fine coach. Director of Physical Education Since 1932, Mount Union teams have had the privilege of working under a fine leader, Coach Harry Geltz, and in that t ime he has turned out many fine teams. The fighting spirit that he instills in his teams re- minds sports enthusiasts of the Mount Union teams of 1913 to 1915, and of a scrappy little quarterback, : Harry Geltz, who also held down a forward position on the basketball HARRY GELTZ team. Head Football Coach Coach Geltz’s elevens lost only two games in the years 1936 and 1937, and in the latter year eight men were placed on the All-Ohio Confer- ence teams. During the past four seasons, his teams have lost only eight games, playing schools much larger than our own. We are proud of Harry Geltz as a coach, as a teacher, and as a man. Basketball Tradition Forty-seven years ago, in the year 1892, the first inter-col- legiate basketball game was played at Morgan Gymnasium. This encounter resulted in a 12-0 win for Hiram, but since that time the ‘‘Mounters” have more than avenged the defeat and have trimmed the “Terriers” twenty-four times in the last fourteen years. In 1925, a young coach came to Mount Union College de- termined to produce winning teams. That coach was none other than Robert D. Wright, and, as the Mount Union oppon- ents know only too well, he has produced winning teams. In his 14 years as basketball coach here on the hill-top, he has established a record that is one of the best in the Buckeyes State and possibly in the nation, as far as inter-collegiate bas- ketball is concerned. College teams have four conference cham- pionships to their credit, have finished in the runner-up position an equal number of times, and have always been serious con- tenders for conference honors. Mount Union has also held such titles as “The highest scoring team in Ohio,” “The best defensive team in Ohio,” and, in 1938, “State Champions of Ohio.” As the gun sounded a victory in the final game of the 1938-39 season, Coach Wright started to build a championship team for 1939-40. Sharing his determination, we say, “Good luck to you, coach and players, and may your accomplishments of the future uphold and strengthen the rich tradition you have built in the past.” “Our character is shown bi — oo en Mount Union vs. Wooster response to sudden situations” Coach Wright, Paxson, Abrams, Lovell, Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Raber, Reed, Smith, Nichols, Mills, Haidet, Cope, Scott, Cabas. Vearrs 1 itaye ss ee Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union ol 27 24 28 45 24 27 36 24 34 37 30 41 38 Al 22 35 29 34 Fenn Youngstown College John Carroll University Kent State University Lawrence Tech, Detroit Case Heidelberg College Wittenberg College Wooster College Bowling Green Ohio Northern University Hiram College Denison University Otterbein College Muskingum College Oberlin College Dayton University Wooster College Kent State University Basketball Summary Despite an injury jinx at the beginning of the season, the 19388 edition of the Mount Union basketball team, whose nucleus was a junior combination, made a strong come- back at the end of the year and won twelve games in a nineteen game schedule. Incidentally, eleven of the victories were gained on the Memorial Hall court. With veteran Harold Nichols temporarily shelved with a broken ankle, the quintet was further crippled by the loss of Jack Mills, junior, who was convalescing because of an ap- pendicitis operation just prior to the opening of the season. It was not until the beginning of the second semester that Wal- ter Raber, another junior, stepped to the front and guided the team in their brilliant reversal of form. Gordon Scott, the only senior to play regularly with the Wright team, set a rapid pace around the basket and, in the Otterbein game, dropped 21 points through the meshes. The win and lose column averaged .631 for the campaign. Three seniors will be lost by graduation: Ben Cope, Harold Nichols, and Gordon Scott. These three men are all lettermen, and all have been three year award winners. All have played important roles in keeping Mount Union teams among the leaders in the Ohio Conference during the past three years. Off- setting the loss of these men, however, are the prospects of a bright season next year; for Coach Bob Wright, faced with a twenty-one game schedule, will have Walter Raber, John Cabas, Dick Paxson, Dave Reed, Martin Lovell, La Verne Haid- et, Clyde Vanaman, and Bob Abrams returning from this year’s team, plus a fine group of freshmen. Mount Union had posted six consecutive wins when it opposed Wooster for the second time. After losing to Wooster, Mount Union closed a successful season by defeating Kent State in a thrilling game. Freshmen First Row: Boster, Best, Joachim, Hobbs, McCrea, Bragg. Second Row: Manager Haidet, Beazel, Halls, Ritz, Yothers, Schwalenberg, Harold, Coach Lowell Lamb. i) Basketball Lettermen Jack Mills Jack is a versatile player who may be always counted upon to give his best. He measures up to All-Ohio qualifications. Benjamin Cope “Ben” is a strong defensive player, excellent at long shots and able to keep up a strenuous pace. Richard Smith “Dick’’ is a senior who, although most of this season he was handicapped by injuries, is a fine aggressive player. Harold Nichols “Nick’’ is noted for his fighting spirit and consistency. His loss will be greatly felt when next year’s season rolls around. Gordon Scott “Gordie”? developed into an expert ball-handler and floor man. He is also known for his foul shooting and scoring ability. David Reed “Davie” is a versatile varsity man who still has another year of varsity compe- tition. Jack Mills Benjamin Cope Richard Smith Harold Nichols Gordon Scott David Reed Walter Raber Richard Paxson John Cabas Martin Lovell Walter Raber Serving in most of the games as captain, by his quick thinking he was respon- sible for much of Mount Union’s success. Richard Paxson His work at guard position has made him an outstanding player and has sped up the Mount Union game. John Cabas John is a fast, aggressive, all-around floor man, who gave his best performance at a guard position. Martin Lovell “Marty” is the only first-year man to win a varsity letter. Much is expected of him in the future. VOLES Be Football Tradition The first inter-collegiate football game at Mount Union College was played on November 7, 1893, with Kenyon as the opponent. Kenyon won this inaugural game, 18-0. The first team played a schedule of three games and was victorious in two ot these games. During this early period, Mount Union was a member or the Northern Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic Conference along with Case, Adelbert, and Hiram. There had been considerable interest in football, as evi- denced in a student petition to the faculty in 1878 for permis- sion to organize a football team. However, prior to 1893, at no time had a team been organized for inter-collegiate competi- tion. Football had an in-and-out existence before 1900, when taculty opposition and an injury to one of the outstanding players in a game at Hiram prevented the students from hav- ing teams in 1895 and 1899. Mount Union had several teams prior to 1900, but at no time had a coach been employed to handle the team. A grow- ing sentiment against the manner in which student managers were handling the affairs of the team arose, and this resulted in the hiring of a coach by the college administration. It was in 1902 that Frank Halliday was employed as the first coach at Mount Union. In addition to his duties as coach, Halliday was professor of elocution and oratory. In October, 1918, the Mount Union team played host to Western Reserve when they dedicated their new field, Hartshorn Field. Mount Union has been a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference since June 6, 1914. “Find something that nobody else has done, Mount Union vs. Wooster Mount Union vs. Miami do it better than anybody else can doit” .. . 113 First Row: Paxson, Cabas, Bobick, Nichols, Smith, Cukro, Peeling, Harrison, Lutz. Second Row: Coach Geltz, Kirk, Ashelman, Wilson, Bottomy, Reed, I.ingrel, Raber, Lovell, Cardinal. Third Row: Trainer Gray, Managers Johnson and Stevens, Ermlick, Carter, Sauerbrun, Grapentine, Freshmen Cocahes Neff and Rice, Manager Abegglen. Viarr’s?1 hye Mount Union 7 Hiram Mount Union 0 Miami 39 Mount Union 18 Heidelberg Mount Union 7 Otterbein Mount Union 6 Wooster Mount Union 21 Ashland Ohio Northern Muskingum Mount Union = eh 2 oS Mount Union Football Summary With one of the smallest squads ever to represent Mount Union Col- lege on the gridiron, the ’88 team, under the guidance of Coaches Geltz and Wright, and with the assistance of Ralph Rice, John Neff, and Donald Greenisen, won five games in an eight-game schedule. The season opened with the usual night game, with Hiram as the foe. The team showed little in this game but managed to win 7-0 over a fairly strong and surprising Hiram team. Miami, with one of the stronger teams in the Buckeye Conference, invaded Hartshorn Field and severely trounced the team, 39-0. A determined squad of Purple Raiders took the field against Heidel- berg and won their first Ohio Conference victory by an 18-0 score. On the following Saturday, the team took to the road and brought home a %-0 victory over Otterbein for their second conference win. A strong Wooster squad provided the opposition in the Homecoming Day attraction. Wooster scored early and added the extra point. It was in the closing minutes of the game that the Mount Union drive gained momentum, and the team crossed the Wooster goal line. The try for extra point failed, but the final rally provided a thrill for a large Homecoming crowd. Following the Wooster game, the team took to the road to finish up their schedule. The Purple Raiders turned back a fighting Ashland squad to win the first of their road games. Then came the trip to Kenton, where they played the Ohio Northern Polar Bears in an Armistice Day game. The Polar Bears turned back the Purple Raiders in the final fifty seconds of play when they place-kicked a field goal to break a tie and to win by a 9-6 score. In the final game of the season, the Mount Union team journeyed to New Concord to meet Muskingum. On an inundated gridiron, the team played an inspired game of football and came home on the long end of a 6-0 score. Hemersshtinee nia. |. First Row: Darnell, Yothers, Crist, Vanaman, Ritz, McCrea, Murphy, Close, Schwalenperger, Hobbs. Second Row: Freshman Coach Greenisen, Beazel, Kacarab, Epps, Palmer, Davis, Brage, Calvan, Poxon: Arnold, Halls, Third Row: Burch, Moreland, Alexander, Ashelman, Dew, Wallace, Managers Earle and Jones. Football Lettermen Harold Nichols “Nick,’’ because of his great defensive ability, has made a name for himseif | in the annals of Mount Union sports. Richard Smith His punting and excellent playing at a wing position contributed a great deal to the team’s showing. David Reed “Dave,’’ a big end, was a fine pass-receiver and added much to the team’s success. John Cabas John, in spite of his injuries during ihe iast two seasons, is expected to lead the team next year. Richard Paxson “Dick’’ has moved up from the backfield to add strength to the forward wall this season. John Bottomy John is a powerful defensive end and blocker, but a mid-season injury kept him out of the line-up for several games. Harold Nichols Richard Smith David Reed John Cabas Richard Paxson John Bottomy 116 Theodore Ermlich aul Lingrel Howard Wilson ‘ Ralph Lutz Martin Lovell Walter Raber Theodore Ermlich Ted is a veteran tackle who has proved himself a smart linesman, versatile on defense as well as offense. Paul Lingrel “Moose” returned to school this fall to add considerable strength to the back- field. Howard Wilson Carrying on a family athletic tradition, he held down the center position like a veteran. Ralph Lutz A valuable blocker and a ground gainer, he could always be relied on for the final yard. Martin Lovell “Marty” is a dependable ground-gainer who will be the key man of next year’s backfield. Walter Raber “Binx” is a smart and aggressive player with plenty of vitality and fight. John Bobick George Cukro Ronald Peeling Glenn Carter John Bobick John was an elusive open field runner. He will be missed when the next year’s football season is opened. George Cukro An enthusiastic and determined fellow, he has given three years of fine football to Mount Union. Ronald Peeling A cool-headed player, he led the team from the quarterback post. Glenn Carter He makes up for his lack of stature with strong fighting spirit and determination. Minor Sports e Track e Tennis e Golf e Intramurals Dee eeeg gees een en a . ae pane: 120 First Row: Rainsberger, Nicholson, Nichols, Paxon, Kiel Second Row: Haidet, Park, Lovell, Samson April 29 Muskingum at New Concord May 6 Case at Mount Union May 10 Wooster at Wooster May 13 Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa. May 17 Hiram at Mount Union First Row: Hardesty, Lash, Scott, Bates Second Row: Abrams, Samson May 4 Kent at Mount Union May 5 Hiram at Hiram May 11 Wooster at Mount Union May 15 Kent at Kent May 17 Wooster at Wooster May 29 Hiram at Mount Union First Row: McNally, Myers, Scott, Hunter, Lash May 2 Kent at Mount Union May 9 Wooster at Wooster May 12 Oberlin at Oberlin May 16 Wooster at Mount Union May 24 Kent at Kent 121 Boys’ Intramurals a as TOUCHFOOTBALL First Row: Traphagen, Aldridge, MHaidet, Daugherty, Dillow, Baxter. Second Row: Johnson, Shipe, Pugh, Joachim, Dunmire, Mulaec, Kitzmiller. WRESTLERS First Row: Stevens, Gempler, Jones. Second Row: Shipe, Park, Nichols. VOLLEYBALL First Row: Jones, Abrams, Cope, Williams. Second Row: Cailor, Young. Girls’ Intramurals MOUNT BALL Stephens, Summer, Hankins, Gallaher. YALE-HARVARD TEAMS First Row: Sefert, I. Gallaher, Atwood, Shorb, Lins, Sum- mers, M. Stevens. Second Row: Kindle, Ernst, Burbacher, Kirk, Smith, Sparks, Roath, Geltz. GREEN TEAM First Row: Bond, Kennedy, Baker Second Row: Burbacher, Smith, Sparks, Weast NEBRASKA BALL First Row: Weast, Garman, Tarr, Pierce, Roath, Smith. Second Row: Sefert, Burbacher, Campbell, Sparks, Kirk, Geltz, Doody. 123 Se SS LLM LE Class Beauties Oe oat a | he ne, DOROTHY AYERS Most Beautiful Girl Junior Beauty BETTY WAGENHALS BETTY ANDERSON Sophomore Beauty Freshman Beauty 126 Homecoming Queen Dorothy Harry was also voted Senior beauty in 1939. DOROTHY HARRY Queen Court JEAN MILLER MARIE KELLY JANE RUKENBROD HLEANOR MINCKS 127 May Queen 1939 JEAN MILLER Queen JANE WHITE Maid of Honor Court DOROTHY AYERS MARJORIE STROUP BETTY POWER LETA BOND JEAN KIDWELL HELEN ERNST MAY SNEARY HELENA HANKINS May Queen Ih S) Sh tes. MARTHA SMITH Queen MILDRED BURBACHER Maid of Honor Court ELIZABETH BROWNING JANE ROCKHILL THEDA HEASTAND KATHERINE BONFERT FRANCES AMBLER MARIE KELLY Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 130 13 21 22 16 20 28 31 Calendar of School Events Mary! How are you? Nice vacation? Did you ever see such tiny fresh- meni. (By, the: ways baveraepin et 6a. yal Ole see eee eee eee Nie W. A. A. entertains freshman girls at Supper Hike, tear back for first Football game with Hiram. Whoops! we win. Gang sets out for Cook’s Forest. What a weekend! Hikes, horses, food and fun. And Mrs. Ketcham’s movitg pictures. College fems playing hockey on the Campus Greens. What weather, still loads of time for tennis. More excitement this week. Visitors, delegates, speakers, etc. Why? It’s Prexy’s inauguration. Welcome to the Mount Union Family. Homecoming Rally with plenty of noise. But they didn’t get Pete. Thanks to Jo. Tri-Deltas and Sig Alphs cop the Homecoming Sing. Too bad about that extra point at the game. But we’ll take them next year. Alpha Chis and Phi Taus have best decorations. Dorothy (Nick’s girl) reigns as Queen at the dance. Big success. I guess we took over Ashland, on their field too. Nice going fellows. College kids still love Hallowe’en. At least turned out for the town's parade, and even soaped windows. All the frantic rushing hither and thither can lead only to one thing—- Stunt Night! Really the best ever produced on the campus. Delta Delta Delta and Phi Kappa Tau win their second honors for the year. End of Nine weeks — time to crack the books. And the weather just like spring. Shucks! Guess I’li have a date. Campus stags invade sorority house! Calm yourself, dearie, all they did was sing. And show off pledges. I’d sure like to be a freshman again. Nebraska Ball starts over at Morgan. Those gals really play the game. Hurrah! We end up the football Season with a bang. Beat Muskingum. Everybody going around beaming at everybody else. Dr. Pappenhagen deals out Scholarship cups in Chapel today. For the girls, Delta Delta Delta; for the boys, Alpha Kappa Pi. Nice going for both of them. Starting to work seriously on the Unonian. Hardesty calls a meeting for tonight! Goody! Vacation with plenty of turkey and plenty of sleep, (I hope). Somebody turned Memorial into a barnyard! The choir, of course, with something different. Lots of fun. First basketball game for us and we beat Fenn. John Carroll fellows down to look over the team and the fairer sex. They take over the Corner after the game. Plenty going on. W. A. A. has first Sport Night and fills Morgan to the brim. Pi Gamma Mu decides to give Christmas basket. Tri-Deltas win Nebraska Ball championship from K. D’s. All-College Christmas party. Quite a big affair with everyone happy. Prexy spoke in Chapel today, it was nice. Vacation starts at four p. m. Hope old St. Nick is mighty good to you all. Of course, all the Senior girls felt right perk today after their ail night jparty. Settle down to the old routine. Beat Lawrence Tech. last night. Alpha Chi Omega has a Cultural Program. Lovely affair. Those old stooges the ‘‘practice teachers’’ had a really slick party at the Alpha Xi House. Black cats, stepladders, etc. didn’t spoil anybody’s fun at the Senate party. The whole college turned out, some fun! Very exciting basketball game tonight. Wooster’s Scots took us but not for very much. Wonder why the freshman look so green this week, and why the seniors arent’ quite so lblithe. Could it be Semester Exams- Didn’t you like Benet? Dear Lord, make those professors slide easily over the curve! Gee, already to start out on a clean slate. Forget all about last semes- ter’s mistakes. Hope Pop does, too. Feb. 6 Rev. McQueen, The Snowball Family, Teedie’s mother and others spend Religious Emphasis week with us. The meetings were helpful and in- teresting. Congratulations to those who made arrangements. Feb. 17 B. B. games going on all month. We’re holding our own. Played Day- ton tonight. Good game. Feb. 22 All the beauty parlors in town filled up. No school, instead our first formal of the year. Everybody went ‘‘dragging.’’ It was a topping affair. Feb. 24 Women Student Council has its Co-ed Prom tonight. Barb Kirk, the Barnesville number, takes first prize with her jpaper dress made from a calendar. Plenty of food and dancing. March 1 Our team trimmed a fast Kent quintet tonight. Ended up the B. B. season with a bang! March 3-5 Mount students show their grand ability as hosts to guests from campuses all over the state. Y. M. and Y. W. have their International Affairs meet- ings. March 8 Yale trims Harvard in their annual classic over at Morgan, but Harvard put up a good game. March 10 Another annual affair goes off ‘“‘swell’’ tonight. The Greek goddesses have a fling at the Country Club. Never saw so many pretty girls and handsome fellows! March 15 Werrenrath thrills his audience with Road to Mandalay. You missed something if you weren’t there. Mareh 17 Signets have a grand party tonight. Did you notice all the green on campus today? March 24 Nice short chapel today. Can it be Spring? Itis!! A, X. D.’s start off the season with their formal tonight. March 31 Kinda blue today, I hate saying goodbye. But it’s only for a week. Hap- py Easter! April 10 Classes start and so does the last nine weeks. Now I do have to start studying. This has. gone far enough. Wasn’t that moon gorgeous dur- ing vacation? It sure casts a spell. April 14 With trills, runs, and lovely voices the big bozos of the campus will be entertained in their houses by “us. gals.’’ Ajril 15 More formals! This weekend A. C, O.s, and next weekend the Phi Taus and Kappa Delts. April 19 May Day Pageant is getting into shape. Jean Miller will be the lovely Sleeping Beauty. Junior Court has been picked too. More later. April 28 And today? At last, the Senior class can sit back and take it easy. The Junior class is outdoing itself for the Prom. No stags at this dance. And I have a new formal! Wow! April 29 Up bright and early. More guests ’cause this is High School Day. A toast to next year’s freshman class at Mount and we’ll leave them all we've had here in the past four years. May 1-5 So this is Health Week! And are they ever pounding “‘Sleep’’ into us? But plenty of fun, too. There will be quite a bit of hopping tonight at the Health Hop. See you there in a sweat shirt! And don’t forget the A. T. O. Spring Formal on Saturday this week. May 12-13 A. K. P., S. A. E., and D. D. D., fill the weekend with their Spring dances. There’s a new moon, too. May 20 And she shall be crowned Queen of the May. Jean reigns today and at her dance tonight. Last night the jolly old Sigma Nus had a big affair at the club. Everyone enjoyed it. May 26 Such femininity as was shown at the W. A. A. formal banquet tonight. Quite a lovely party. Hope the new Board has a grand time next year. May 27 Another weekend not to be forgotten. Cook’s Forest is calling to us and we're on our way. May 30 Today we are honoring those who died for us in wars. Maybe we had ‘etter stop and think in this hectic world. June 2 Doesn’t seem possible but here we go on some more finals. Good luck to you. June 11 Sunday, and today we have Baccalaureate. Nice Senior class we had this year. June 12 Senior Class Day, and credit is given where credit is due. June 13 And now, life commences to begin. And everything ends with the Com- mencement Dance. Funny, isn't it? Bye now! 131 Class The Semor of College Sh € Mou ni U pion annou nees th e ety thi =| Co Tm mencement Nin thirteenth thi rty-nine OO bo de Before we put the Unonian of 1939 upon the shelves of time, let us, in passing, pause to ex- press our appreciation to those who have played an important part in making this publication pos- sible. The editor here wishes to extend his appre- ciation to the entire staff, who have cooperated at all times. It is the wish of the entire staff of the Unon- ian of 1989 that the book will, in future years, recall many joyous college days which were well spent. If this purpose is accomplished, we will think our efforts have not been in vain. Tl htanekes ieee We wish to express our appreciation to the individuals and merchants who have advertised in the 1989 Unonian, and we trust the students and friends of the college will show their gratitude by patronizing these merchants. Alliance Builders’ Supply Company Alliance Clay Products Company Alliance Dairy Alliance Dry Cleaning Company Alliance Hardware Company Alliance Machine Company Alliance Zone Cab Inc. Allott Hardware Company Amerman, James L. Art’s Auld, Robert Jr. — Insurance Agency Ault’s Pharmacy Bay, John E.,—Insurance Agency Bayne Smith’s Shell Service Berdine’s Inc. Bergert and Noble Company Bill Glasser’s Shoes Boston Store Canton Hardware Company C. C. Crawford Company Cassaday and Turkle College Inn Consumers’ Market Cope Electric Company Cope Furniture Company Damascus Nurseries Dimit Brothers Drake Furniture Company Dye’s Pharmacy Dumont Athletic Goods England Drug Company Eynon-Guthrie Company Fiegenschuh, Carl — Jeweler Goodsite, A. C. Haffner, Carl F. — Jeweler and Optometrist Hart-Blumenstiel and Strong Hi Buttermore Hillgreen, Lane and Company John Sexton and Company Johnson Furniture Company 134 Johnson Ice Cream Bar Klein and Roderick Klein, Paul — Men’s Wear Store Kohl, Mathias Lembright’s Bakery ’ Lyon’s Dairy Madsen State Grill Mahan Music Store Main and Union Restaurant Manhattan Cleaners Maple’s Grocery Miller, H. T., Florist Miller, Nevin Morgan Engineering Company Mount Union Dry Cleaners Mount Union Isaly Dairy Mount Union 5 10 Mount Union Theatre Myron White Naylor, J. B. Ohio Public Service Company Palm Garden Inn Penny, J. C. Company Perskey’s, Arcade Market Perskey’s, Mount Union Market Ramsey Florist Rickard Furniture Company Robertson’s Coal and Supply Company Saffell-Hively Printing Company Sears Roebuck and Company Seidner’s Flowers Inc. Spencer Service Spring-Holzwarth S. S. Kresge Company Stahler’s Barber Shop Stark Hotel Dining Room Stark Transit, Inc. Stern and Mann Company, Canton Stewart Paint Company Superior Wall Paper Company Supreme Dairy Company Transue and Williams Tri-Theatres Inc. Trumpeter Restaurant Union Avenue Glass and Paint Company Wilson Fuel and Supply Company Originality is a quality of the imagination. It is the abil- ity to take the usual elements of picture and story and present them to your student body in a new, different and interesting fashion. Our School Service organization has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book planning. adn te THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON, OHIO REVIEW PRESS «ij ALLIANCE, OHIO i co a Sy EE a ea ies “= es ReAtan ae Oe ane i hg Sat, a a Ra i a: ee Rg om - fe Ae ee