Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

Ls - a itn ao € — D “ | + i co | 4 | z ia f va © . - i, 7 ¢ . rf ene . he. f R , p . ; , ; : , . ot } . Fs od ‘ . : : ‘ ts ; vi } ror} “ i f, ¥ fim ie ag Pal , Pas “ ne 4 + ww Ss - pe “ | 7 k ok Reh. fe ALUMNI and students of Mount Union College, to those who have ex- changed their carefree college life for life in the service, to all who have known and lived the traditions of truth and honor that are Mount Union, we dedicate the Unonian of 1943. The past year has seen many changes take place on our campus. We have seen our student body and faculty depleted as the demand of the war effort takes its quota of Mount Union men. We have seen khaki-clad strangers marching on walks which formerly had known only the hurrying feet of students going to ‘7:50's” or the slow moving steps o f couples strolling arm in arm toward the bridge. We have seen girls living in fraternity houses and fraternities holding initiations in sor- ority houses. We have seen the numbers below the blue and gold stars on our service flag grow larger month by month. Yes, there have been many changes, but, in a sense, Mount Union itself hasn't changed. ‘Founded in prayer and faith’’ our Alma Mater still remains true to the ideals of a liberal arts college. High standards of scholarship, friendly relations among faculty and stu- dents, opportunity for contemplative thought and free expression of opinions, as well as those characteristics that can be felt but not written will keep our “dear old Mount’ foremost in our memories. In an effort to create in others to come the desire for those traditions and memories that we hold sacred, we present to you the Unonian of 1943. Ur uicdont 7 College life of the traditional patiern is one of the casualties of the war. To some who see only the lighter side of campus life, and the more frivolous aspects of student behavior, this is a n unmixed blessing. But to those who know how much real education there is outside the classroom, and how much development comes from participation in community enterprises on the cam- pus, it is a matter of regret that wartime conditions and the decreasing number of men in school has curtailed the extracurricular program of the college. That this program has only been curtailed, and not absolutely discon- tinued, is abundantly evidenced by the record in this book. Although studies have been accelerated and social activities curtailed, the life of the campus is still a stimulating life, rich in fellowship, in intellectual interests, and in modes o f expression. Despite priorities and enlistments and all the changed conditions of a war year, the essential flavor of college life remains. GHARLES B: KETCGHAM: President. HELEN B. RUDIN, A.M. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of English In their curricular activities and in dormitory living, the men and women of Mount Union are guided by the wise leadership and friendly encouragement of the two deans. They have given to us in this time of uncertainty a sense of stability and confidence for which we felt a great need. MELVIN W2 HYDE? ALM. Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Education George Franklin Lamb A.M. Professor of Geology George Arthur Cribbs : - ‘ A.M., Ph.D. Joseph Mehollin Scott Arthur Engelbert A.M., Sc.D. _ e oo A.M., Ph.D. Professor of | Professor of Biology : Modern Languages and Literature Professor of History Forest J. Shollenberger Robert Elihu Stauffer S.M., Ph.D. A.M., L.S.B. Professor of Physics — _ : Professor of Greek Language and Literature Mary Waggoner Eckler — a A. M. _ William M. Morgan Paul Robert Murphy Associate Professor _ 5.M., Sat : A.M., Ph.D. of English Literature Professor of , Assistant Professor Organic Chemistry of Modern Languages Louis A. Pappenhagen So ae Ohmer Harold Engle S.M., Ph.D. AM. Professor of : Associate Professor Chemistry oS of Biology enjamin Fitts Stanton Albanus B. Kitzmiller Luther Enoch Warren A.M., L.H.D. A.M., Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. | Associate Professor Professor of Professor of of Education Psychology Education Ann Easton Kerr Harley Herschel Ziegler A.M. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant in Associate Professor Economics of Religion ric Alexander Eckler A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature John W. Gunnell M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Katharine A. Gunnell A.M. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Richard H. Hoppin A.M. Instructor of Piano and Theory Henriette D. Eynon, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Robert Dean Wright A.M. Professor of Physical Education William A. Mabry A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History William F. Miller B.D., M.S.M. Associate Professor of Music Werner A. Bohnstedt Pol.Sc.D. Visiting Professor of Economics Lillian Thompson Cashier Robert Pratt Fountain M.Mus. Instructor in Voice and Theory Chester T. Ruddick Ph.D. Assistant Professor Richard Brown Chair. of Mathematics Winona Ayres Hopkins B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Oscar Walter Dunn Field Secretary Martha Grant Engle A.B. Catalog Librarian Gladys Wilson College Nurse Perry Firestone King S.B., M.D. Chairman of Student Health Service ACU ae Yost Osborne | Litt.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian Willard M. Pederson A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dean Benshoff A.B. Business Manager Verna Elizabeth Lower A.B. Registrar Ronald G. Weber Alumni Secretary Corinne Mullins A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Ga ae SENIOR OFFICERS.. Marquis, Stewart, Schneider Rising to the strains of the Alma Mater, keeping check on the number of chapel cuts which they have had, and studying for final exams at the College Inn are now vivid memories of the Class of ‘43. Every member of the senior class will remember the friendships which he has made in these last four years. Each friendship will be locked in a heart and the key thrown into the old well by Chapman Hall. Entering Mount as green freshmen in the year 1939, we watched Hitler in September of the same year overrun half of Europe. Then as sophomores, we took part in panel discussions, forums, and debates on the subject of the pos- sibilities of America’s being drawn into the war. As elite juniors, college students, and American citizens, we were as- tonished to find the United States attacked by a sly and uncanny enemy with whom we now had to return blow for blow, just as we had done in college boxing tournaments. Our class said goodbye to many classmates who offered their services in the armed forces of our country. ‘Never say die’ was typical of our class spirit. The few who remained kept up the morale of the group. Cont'd. LILLIAN ADDICOTT Alpha Xi Delta GEORGE BALL Phi Kappa Tau STANLEY BAUGHMAN Sigma Nu DORIS BAUMAN Alpha Xi Delta DONALD BIERY Sigma Nu MARTHA BLUM Alpha Xi Delta JACK BURNHEIMER Phi Kappa Tau RALPH CAMPBELL Phi Kappa Tau ALVA CAVIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon CURTIS COLEMAN Alpha Kappa Pi 17 18 SENIORS.. MARGARET COLLINS Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM DAKIN Sigma Nu VIRGINIA DAY Signet MYRTLE DENTON Signet YVONNE DESAUTELS Kappa Delta JAMES DeWITT Sigma Nu WINTHROP DIFFORD Phi Kappa Tau LITA FERNANDEZ Delta Delta Delta CHALMER FERRIS Sigma Nu DORIS FLYNN Signet In our senior year, there was another new situation to be met with smiling faces and the good old Mount spirit. The arrival of the Air Crew Students on our campus had a profoun d effect on our whole student body. In an effort to aid in the war pregram everyone rallied round the air students. We, the members of the Class of ‘43, reluctantly give up our honored seats in chapel to the juniors and bid you a fond adieu. We will keep with us forever the memories of friendships, soldiers marching, proms, soldiers singing, “7:50's”, soldiers, athletics, and Air Crew students. ISABELLE GALANOT LANKA HARSANY ROBERT HIVELY Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Signet AGNES GORDON ROBERT HIRST Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Tau KAY GLENWRIGHT ELIZABETH HESKETT LaVERN JACKSON Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Signet ELEANOR HAIDET ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK Kappa Delta Alpha Xi Delta 19 CHARLES JOACHIM Alpha Tau Omega DAVID JONES Phi Kappa Tau + DOROTHY KEARNEY Delta Delta Delta | KATHRYN KING Delta Delta Delta FLORENCE LAMB Alpha Chi Omega JANE LEMKE Kappa Delta MARY FRANCES LINDESMITH Delta Delta Delta RUTH LONGSWORTH Delta Delta Delta WINSTON McHENRY Phi Kappa Tau RICHARD MANI Sigma Alpha Epsilon SENIORS.. 20 | HELEN MARQUART ALLEN MURPHY WILBUR REASH H Signet Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu RICHARD MAYER VIVIAN NEWACHECK | Sigma Nu Kappa Delta MARY LOU MARQUIS GEORGE MYERS BENJAMIN RIDER Signet Alpha Tau Omega Signet HOWARD MILLER MARIAN NIMMONS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Delta Delta k kk SENIORS... 21 MARIAN ROBINSON Signet PHILIP RUNYON Sigma Nu + RICHARD SANOR Signet x } RUDYesSCHL@iE Alpha Tau Omega | ELEANOR SCHNEIDER Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT SCHOENEWEISS Sigma Nu MARJORIE SCOTT Signet CATHERINE SHEATSLEY Alpha Xi Delta CLIFFORD SHIELDS Phi Kappa Tau ALICE SHOEMAKER Delta Delta Delta SENIORS.. pape DORIS SKINNER Alpha Chi Omega ELISABETH SMITH Kappa Delta JOHN SPONSELLER Alpha Kappa Pi JACK STAFFORD Alpha Tau Omega GEORGE STEPHAN Alpha Tau Omega INENNAOOID) ISWERIEIL, et Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES STEWART Phi Kappa Tau MARY LEE STOUT Alpha Chi Omega JOHN TALABA Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES TRUPE Alpha Kappa Pi 23 MARY TUCKER Signet GERALD UNDERWOOD � o Signet ALICE von STORCH Alpha Chi Omega JEAN WAFLER Alpha Xi Delta � a BARBARA WEIMER Alpha Xi Delta WALTER WICHERN Phi Kappa Tau LAURENCE YAGGI Sigma Alpha Epsilon EUGENIA ZIMA Alpha Chi Omega SENIORS.. 24 JUNIOR OFFICERS.. Fuller, Davis, George | , : Se OE 4. , A? A Yireove ll wee” YU JJ) ‘ By the time one becomes a junior, one has learned to study so effectively that term papers, assignments, and exams can be disposed of in the fifteen minutes time that is left each day after ihe necessary activities such as committee meetings, cabinet meetings, and relaxation at the ‘corner’ have been attended to. Juniors are a queer type of people who actually ask for work. They are not only willing, but anxious to accept responsibilities and to take up where the worn and harried senior left off. The junior class annually sponsors “the prom”, an elaborate affair which is created in the eight hours before the first dance number and is attended by the creators in a semi-invalid condition. All the average junior asks of life is a chance to take the world apart and then to reconstruct it during his summer vacation. Among members of the junior class the popular conception is that the world is worth reconstructing. 26 JOSEPH BANDY Sigma Nu MARJORIE BANKS Alpha Xi Delta ROGER BECHLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIOLET BICA Kappa Delta ROBERT BOND Phi Kappa Tau BRUCE BROWN Sigma Nu JOHN BRUNT Alpha Tau Omega ALVIN BURNER Sigma Alpha Epsilon BETTY BURTON Delta Delta Delta JAMES CALVIN Alpha Tau Omega ETO CARLI Alpha Tau Omega MARY BETH CARR Alpha Xi Delta GEORGE CORNISH Phi Kappa Tau DANIEL CODREA Alpha Tau Omega ROBE Rm CORE Sigma Nu GEORGE COREY Signet NORMAN CREWSON Phi Kappa Tau STANLEY DAUM Signet Za7f DORIS E. DAVIES LOIS DAVIS DOROTHEA DONENWIRTH Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta DORIS J. DAVIES JANE DAVIS ANDY DORDEA Delta Delta Delta Alpha Xi Delta Phi Kappa Tau JAMES DOTY GRACE ECHOLS GEORGE EWING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Signet Sigma Nu ALICE DULABAHN CHARLES EVANS MILO FARMER Alpha Chi Omega Signet Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM FIEGENSCHUH ROBERTA FOREMAN ROBERT “FULLER Sigma Nu Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega EDMUND FIOCCA JOHN FREILING HARRY GEORGE Alpha Tau Omega Signet Sigma Alpha Epsilon ¥ ¥ � JUNIORS.. WALTER GETZINGER Sigma Nu TAD GISH Sigma Nu GLENN GORIS Sigma Nu JOHN GWIN Alpha Tau Omega EILEEN HALL Alpha Xi Delta HENRY HANSEN Alpha Kappa Pi MARJORIE HARCOURT Delta Delta Delta ROBERT HARRISON Sigma Alpha Epsilon EMILENE HARSANY Kappa Delta HELEN HARSHMAN Alpha Xi Delta BETTY HATTON Alpha Chi Omega LOIS HEASTAND Delta Delta Delta EDWARD HERSHEY Alpha Tau Omega RUTH HUMMER Signet WILLIAM HUNTER Signet RICHARD HURLEY Sigma Nu ROBERT LEE JONES Sigma Nu HOWARD KITZMILLER Alpha Tau Omega 29 JAMES KNIGHT ELIZABETH LARSON EDWARD LAZEAR Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Delta Delta Sigma Nu RICHARD LAMONT AILEEN LASSE JEAN LEONARD Signet Signet Delta Delta Delta ROBERT LIMBACH MARY McKEE BRUCE MARSHALL Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Tau MAXINE McEWAN EVELYN MacBURNEY DORIS MARSHALL Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega TIMOTHY MEEHAN WILLIAM MERRY EVELYN MILLER Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Omega CHARLES MEEKER ALLEN MILLER CHARLES MORELAND Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega JEAN MOWLS Kappa Delta WILLIAM MOYER Sigma Nu CHARLOTTE MUENCH Delta Delta Delta JOHN MUMAW Signet RICHARD MYERS Sigma Nu JAMES NEWMYER Alpha Tau Omega ROY NEWSHUTZ Sigma Nu FRANK OLMSTEAD Alpha Tau Omega VIRGINIA PARRISH Signet ROGER PINKERTON Phi Kappa Tau ELOISE RAPP Alpha Chi Omega MARY REIFENSCHNEIDER Signet WINIFRED RINKER Signet ALBERT SCHRADER Phi Kappa Tau MARY MARGARET SCOFIELD Alpha Chi Omega CHARLES SELL Sigma Nu MARY JANE SHAWEKER Alpha Xi Delta BETTY SHOFFNER Alpha Xi Delia 31 HARRY SLATES Sigma Nu ROBERT SLOAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon ANN STEWART Alpha Chi Omega DOROTHY STONE Signet INABEL WALVOORD Alpha Chi Omega JEAN WANG Kappa Delta 32 HAROLD SMITH JEAN STOUT KENNETH SNODE Signet Sigma Nu ERNEST STARR Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM SMITH Sigma Nu JEAN VAUGHAN Delta Delta Delta Signet VIVIAN STOUT Signet ANN TRAUTMAN Delta Delta Delta HELEN WEAVER Alpha Xi Delta JOHN WARNER Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM WARREN Signet LEE WILLMAN Sigma Nu FREDERICK WINTZER Sigma Nu EARLE WISE Phi Kappa Tau JUNIORS.. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS... Carr, Calvin, Texter Students who are greatly bored with freshman antics and who possess much more dignity than seniors are known to the campus at large as sophomores. Sophomores can be seen daily strolling slowly about the campus. It is necessary to stroll slowly when the eyes are shut and sophomores’ eyes are always shut. The sophomore year is the one in which students catch-up on the sleep lost during the freshman year and rest in preparation for the coming trials of junior year. A dread disease known as ‘sophomore slump” effects the fair half of the class for the first few weeks of the year. Fraternity pins aid in shortening the period of convalescence. The remainder of the sophomore year is spent by members of the class in a desperate attempt to gain the dignity and poise characteristic of upperclassmen at Mount Union. a — SOE eae FRESHMAN OFFICERS.. Morgan, Rutledge, Smith Freshmen, those unsuspecting young victims who speed around the Harvard curve with utter abandon, usually lIcse iheir characteristic greenish tinge about the time that their pictures are being taken for the Unonian. After three classes of “comp,” that “great American novel” which might have been, is lost too, and in its place appears a five hundred word iheme that rates a '‘—60 ’ in grammar. Prospective professors and cpera stars condescend to attend the same classes that once were attended by the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who are merely going to become teachers of English or public school music. In normal times it requires a full year of 7:50's, pledge lessons, estimates, and “bull sessions” to change the emphasis from ihe first syllable to the last in “freshman.” But, as the schedule is speeded up in the war-time program, so is the precess of turning freshmen into human-beings hastened. Although some were here for only a short time, the faculty and members of the other classes wish to thank each member of Mount's centennial class for the great wisdom which he brought to Mount Union College and in return give to him memories which will immeasurably enrich his life. 36 FRESHMAN CLASS.. Si Skinner, Scofield, Ball, Donenwirth, Roller Slates, Maharidge, Morgan, Holmes, Ketcham, Keppler, Scales Cornish, Harsany, Miller, Buck, Davis, Brandeberry, Bond Booth, Jones, Miller, Mani, Slates Robinson, Vick, Lamb, Stout, Brandeberry Bond, Cornish, Holmes 40 DYNAMO.. Keeping close tab on the highlights of the campus, the Dynamo, college news- paper, vividly records the spectacular and humorous incidents as the fast moving weeks roll away, marking another year in Mount history. Governing the publication, the Dynamo association in a democratic way, directs the weekly features, selects the reporters, and elects the editorial statf. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor—George Ball, first semester. Dorothea Donenwirth and Peg Scofield, co-editors, second semester. BUSINESS STAFF Business manager—Harold Smith. Advisors—Dr. Englebert, Mr. Osborne. UNONIAN.. x The Unonian presents a composite picture of life as it is lived on the campus, the athletic fields, and in the classrooms of Mount Union College by the students and faculty. Mrs. Katherine Gunnell and Dr. O. H. Engle are advisors for the publication. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor—Richard Mani. Associate Editor—Evelyn Miller. BUSINESS STAFF Business manager—David Jones. 41 42 Y.M.C.A... The Y.M.C.A. is a national association whose purpose is to promote the social, intellectual and spiritual development of the students. During the past year the Y.M.C.A. has cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. in sponsoring Stunt Nite, Relig- ious Emphasis Week and Sunday night gettogethers. Dr. Ziegler and Dr. Murphy act as advisors. Presidents . ive ue da blste see one See ee David Jones Vice-President... Gh ack Selto corele ere lame ne ate en enn Robert Bond DOCTStALys ee oh os bes raele a nena are ee eee Roger Pinkerton Tr@CSurer . oi3%. sek syn Slee or reeds oe ert ele Tene George Corey Y.W.C.A... Uniting in its “desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge cf God,” the Y.W.C.A. has taken as its motto for the year: ‘Keeping the searchlights trained on the essentials for today and tomorrow.” The associaticn sponsored prcgressive dinners before the days of rationing, and cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. in ihe planning cf Stunt Night and All-College nights at the homes cf varicus members of the faculty. President’. he% git oie tg 5c Wise ecclesia ee Doris Bauman Vice-President... s4...1 2's. 4 See eee eee Mary Lou Marquis DOCTOLOTY ais o ccarene so caw ates clog tap ONRY cee ene oa Betty Hatton TE@CISULOTS aartena fos 05 onc ¢ 0 5 eee Ne 9 ane Lois Davis Underclass Representative. 22. 1 eee ee eee Mary Beth Carr Stewart, Bond, Jones, Zeigler Griesinger, Cornish, Warren, Hunter, Scales Oe Hatton, Bauman, Marquis, Davis Reynolds, Robinson, Lutz, Walvoord, Stewart Jones, Kotte, Marshall, Saffell, Hall, Smith Smith, Harsany, Scofield, Miller, Schneider, Mabry Lamb, Brandeberry, Warren, Robinson, Skinner Smith, Hall stent Kitzmiller, Stout, Hatton Farme r, Bond 44 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB.. The International Relations Club, under the leadership of Dr. W. A. Mabry, has made an intensive effort this past year to interpret the events of the war to Mount Union students. This is accomplished by panel discussions and lectures by prominent authorities. During the last year the club sent delegates to the Ohio Valley Regional Conference of the International Relations Club at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. | STE ITEMS RQ Be Se i ee rere Evelyn Miller WS 25) EAR STSU [EY 4) Iie se reg Mary Margaret Scofield SSCTSUIGIONS delta aie CIR, NORTE a Eleanor Schneider UNREISISUEURENS cuca Sooo Rae OP pa Cae Lanka Harsany STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL... Made up of a representative from the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Homiletics, Wesley Foundation, and the Methodist Youth Council, the Student Christian Council has as its aim the coordination of these organizations for the purpose of retaining and promoting higher Christian ideals on Mount's campus. ERSSHO IRL ob S.8 0 Rag RL NR Se Oho ete Milo Farmer WHGe-Eocl Gl Otc s..). -s5 «oa shkaeteeetLs eaters « Mildred Kitzmiller SSICTSUGIAW 5 4% S60 ok IRE ice ao CO eee Jean Stout REG ISWBIRN 2 A cea hs A ee OR hae cis Robert Bond 45 46 PHI SIGMA... The purpose of Fhi Sigma, national biological honorary society, is “to promoie and foster interest in biological sciences and to encourage original research on the part of its members.” Annually Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Sigma presents the Lichty Medal to the most outstanding pre-medical student of the year. Dr. Joseph M. Scott is advisor to the organization. Presid6nityc si). Cee wan ee ne ae a ee Mary Jane Shaweker Vice-Presidenti: ...%:2..5 Ge eevee cretion eee Bruce Brown Corresponding: SSCretary = 2a ane ene een Lois Davis Reeotding Secretary .. at feelers ean eee Elisabeth Ann Smith TTOCISULEY wis as Sue she oe does See Bruce Marshall ALEMBROIC.. To be eligible for membership in Alembroic, chemisiry honorary, a student must have sixteen hours of chemisiry with at least a B’ average. Organized in 1932 to encourage interest in chemistry and chemical research, the club annually brings to the campus noted chemists who lecture on the latest in chemical ad- vancement. Dr. Louis A. Pappenhagen and Dr. William M. Morgan are faculty advisors to Alembroic. Presiclerit soe oes state os ocd oietstens ee Robert Schoeneweiss Vice-President . ... oc. .1... ee ee Gerald Underwood DeCrelary=t TECSUTET «4.5... «+, ue bunt oe re Eleanor Schneider Marshall, L. Davis, Shaweker, Smith, Brown, Engle Zima, Harcourt, Schneider, Skinner, Dulabahn Robinson, Humphrey, Whittemore, Texter, J. Davis Donaldson, Rutledge, Hershey, Calvin, Burner Schoeneweiss, Scales Morgan, Underwood, Schoeneweiss, Schneider, Papenhagen Hively, Gibbins, Smith, Dulabahn, Texter Coleman, Burner, Reash, Marshall, Brown, Arnold Kitzmiller, Bohnstedt, Lower, Zima, Skinner, Hunter Hummer, Haidet, Marquis, Dordea, Harsany Weaver, Shoffner, Robinson, Kearney, Stout 48 PI GAMMA MU.. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, is extended to those students who have shown outstanding ability in the field of the social sciences. At monthly meetings and at an annual chapel program, the organization spon- sors noted speakers to advance interest in the social sciences. Advisor for the honorary is Dr. Mabry. |S ICO 6 don buh eee oa ee Eugenia Zima Ree be SLCLOMI I etek ae et Sleds Ase a oboe s Doris Skinner SSSI SUICTIN A ESte Cis ee Verna Lower PSI KAPPA OMEGA... x Psi Kappa Omega is the local honorary scholarship fraternity. Membership in the organization is based upon scholarship, character, personality, and promise of future leadership. An average of ninety per cent is required of seniors and an average of ninety-six per cent of juniors. In no case can membership exceed five per cent of the student body. The organization is the oldest fraternity on the campus. Dr. Forrest Shollenberger is the chairman of the society. Robert Hirst Jane Lemke Benjamin Rider Marion Robinson Elisabeth Ann Smith Charles Stewart Gerald Underwood Eugenia Zima 49 50 WOMAN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.. The Woman's Student Council is an executive council which coordinates all women’s activities that are promoted by campus organizations. Under the guidance of Miss Rudin, the organization strives for the highest standards of honor and integrity in personal conduct. This year the council sponsored the girls’ slumber party, the opera trip to Canton, Vocational Guidance Day, and May Day. Selling defense stamps was one of the biggest projects undertaken by this organization. President: ¢s eass ces Coan eee eee Mary Frances Lindesmith Vice-President... % ley enc bate oe en eee Lillian Addicott DECTOLOIY | ae sc. os w a bis ol ela eeceelel eters SRST ne te eee Lois Davis TTECISUTOD 355 3. 0:0 514 0 Ae SPR ee ae ee Betty Hatton STUDENT SENATE... The Student Senate, the legislative group for the entire student body, is com- posed of one representative from each sorority, fraternity, and non-fraternity group. Some of the activities sponsored by the Senate include the freshman mixer, Homecoming, the Christmas dance, boys’ and girls’ sings, and the George Washington Ball. Presidente 2s sede.) S55 acctene eee ene Curtis Coleman Vice-President. sev. 5 Sn. Si eee eee Robert Fuller DOCTOR Ags 5.06 aso 5 ole Geer ee Mary Jane Shaweker TreCSULeRawe sss Sasa. oc eee eee James DeWitt Bica, Davis, Lindesmith, Hatton, Marquis Echols, Cameron, Rudin, Walvoord, Hari Fuller, Coleman, Shaweker, Wang Underwood, Heskett, Bond Knight, Coleman, Jones, Schlott, Baughman Cutler, Cornish, Sponseller, Slates E. Harsany, L. Harsany, Blum, Madison Davis, Walvoord, McNeal, Schneider INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL.. The presidents and treasurers of each fraternity on campus make up the personnel of this organization. The organization attempts to maintain closer relations between all men on the campus. Dean Melvin W. Hyde is the adviser to the group. PRSSIGE VAG 5 Bao 8 cee a ee David Jones 5 ib otic CO le Shen ana ee ne James Knight PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL... Existing for the purpose of creating a spirit of good fellowship among the women of the campus, Pan-Hellenic is made up of two members from each sorority. The organization makes and enforces rushing rules, entertains the freshman girls, and sponsors an annual dance. SOA ooo 6 6 SO eee Martha Blum WAEIEE BATTS (TiN ane) en ok ee OE RS ee eee Inabel Walvoord PET ECISUTO GR Mae TET LOTT oss ag as Sidi, GuedersRaretalses « Lanka Harsany 53 LAURIGER.. During an impressive candlelight ceremony, taking place annually in chapel, not more than seven nor less than five junior girls are tapped by Lauriger, women’s senior honorary society. The women who wear the laurel branch are chosen by a faculty committee and by the active members on the basis of character, leadership, and scholarship. Living up to its motto of ‘Merit through service and service through merit,’ Lauriger helps the freshman girls become adjusted to college life. MEMBERS Doris Bauman, President Eugenia Zima Eleanor Schneider Roberta Lobb Foreman Mary Fran Lindesmith Martha Blum Alice von Storch WHO'S WHO.. x =e Mount's ten most outstanding students were chosen for membership in Who’s Who among students in American Universities and Colleges. Selection is based upon scholarship, leadership, and extra-curricular activities. Eugenia Zima Allan McGaw Robert Hirst Alice von Storch Ruth Longsworth Roberta Foreman Isabelle Galanot Mary Frances Lindesmith Martha Blum Kay Glenwright Blum, Bauman Schneider, Zima, Lindesmith Blum, Glenwright, Zima, Lindesmith, Galanot 55 Davis, Skinner, Humphrey Pembridge, Stewart, Donenwirth, Harshman Marquis, Harsany, Denton, Heskett Mowls, Keppler, Leonard, Miller 56 WOMAN'S GOVERNMENT BOARD.. The Woman's Government Board controls the conduct of women students during their dormitory life, and helps to maintain the ideals of the college in high character and good scholarship. To relieve frayed -nerves during examination week, the boa rd gives “spreads” in the girls’ dormitories. A weekly event is the distribution of ‘’dorm- ing” slips. With the help of Miss Rudin and Miss Hruby, the organization sponsors the annual Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners. | PERSIE YANN soc ah eh ER Doris Skinner WNT PTRERSTIG TAU Ns | Ae oo Er Lois Davis CTS ipa TOCISUTED 2 cc hk cis bad Wea bh sok eae Muriel Humphrey WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the W.A.A. is to create interest in athletics among the women students. Upon registration, each girl becomes a non-active member and is permitted to participate in the seasonal activities of the organization. Through participation in a designated number of hours of sports, girls may become active members. The executive board is made up of two representatives from each sorority and the Signet Club. PERSIE. g Ce has a Cee OC ee ee Myrtle Denton WiC 2 RECS GIGI, A mee a Elizabeth Heskett DBCCUCIChVeETCCSULOI: 6s. 'sa . es nies bes Mu ele ate oeere 3 Emilene Harsany REPRESENTATIVES NENG OI(G) sth Gran (6) an Oe Ee Evelyn Miller, Anne Stewart i Nigelaie: DMCIDS NC notes ieee Jeanne Keppler, Frances Greenlese Welicm Devic Dele tn ws. .la bes vs se Elizabeth Heskett, Jean Leonard Goch oliCnhasmrt eet se son bc et snted Emilene Harsany, Jean Mowls Seite Cite hen. OS ee Mary Lou Marquis, Marjorie Herdle 57 GOSPEL TEAMS.. Conducting worship services, forums, and panel discussions in churches of all denominations, the gospel teams are living up to a tradition established at Mount Union in 1924. Each year one theme is chosen and used throughout the year. DIP AND STRIKE. Dip and Strike is the local geological honorary. Membership is based upon interest and scholastic attainment in the field of geology. The club sponsors lectures and field trips. PresiGStit rite eal. cies ots c's ole ele seen eA ae Suzanne McNeal necretory+TEQSUTET «. s 2 scisc css ooltie See ene Anne Stewart SocialChairmon ...... 32 .hy.i0e ae. ane eee Evelyn MacBurney 58 Pembridge, Parrish, Bond, W. Warren Hunter, R. Warren, Parsons Fogo, Scofield, Hitchcock, McNeal, Everett Lamb, Shoffner, Hummer Hively, Bond, Farmer, DeGraw, Myser, Jones, Marotta Newmeyer, Myers First Row: Wemple, Brooks, Shively, Williams, Gray, Birch, McKee, Luci, Wenz, Blum, J. Stout, Smith, V. Stout, Nicholson, Pembridge. Second Row: Reed, Banks, Tucker, Newacheck, Weaver, Zwicker, Dager, Everett, Yost, Walvoord, von Storch, McEwan, Pinkerton, V. James, German, Chaffee. Third Row: Luthy, Lamont, Burner, Schrader, Jones, Hunter, Farmer, Wintzer, Kieffer, Stewart, Neitz, Mumaw, Drukenbrod. 60 A CAPPELLA CHOIR The chorus of approximately fifty members is chosen and directed by Mr. Robert Fountain. Mr. Fountain also arranges many of the numbers the choir sings. This organization presents a spring and fall concert and takes part in the commencement program. One of the highlights of the year was the concert given in the First Presbyterian Church of Warren, Ohio. ARS SICWETIG. 5-5 Sey See Er ene ee Milo Farmer SAR RAR eo ee ee Vivian Newacheck SENOS STIs, aus tgs Cuero acs eR ee eRe Inabel Walvoord BAND An enthusiastic organization, the band, under the direction of Mr. Beach, was an added attraction at football games this fall. The band concert was a feature of the college cultural program. PLS ISIS, - de ocean ee ee ee Charles Stewart WAGE ERSSICIGIN) Shae te: ean cence Howard Miller GUSCTRSTISEND, LG. 6 w cele ne Ree es eee er Vernita Chatfee REESE ON A REE Se een ie ee Mildred Dager 61 First Row: Newmeyer, Myers, Stephan, Stafford, Schlott, Joachim, Talaba, Gwin. Second Row: Fuller, Calvin, Hershey, Meehan, Grecu, Moore, McGary, Limbach, MacBain. Third Row: Bruni, Atkinson, Rogers, Long, Herman, Flood, Hood, Schell, Hatcher. Fourth Row: Longo, Marotta, Cowan, Molner, Hrivnak, Corl, Conrad, Young, Codrea, Myser. Fifth Row: Spacek, Cooper, Brunt, Giunca, Carli, Russo. 64 a aN = % % sosenesisaussessssonsait 4 ee ee Sia For the brothers of the Maltese Cross the year was one of unusual Stunt Nite skits, intramural championships, and moving out and then back into a newly decorated chapter house. A chapter project was the “kitchen police’ duties that aided the newly arrived Army. 01 Grell: UMUC IS METRS 'S ge Bek OO 2 TR ot 9 pete Alas ne re Jack Stafford “i goatany Coase ETa eg ean, Awl at ek6 Soh one ae ea ce ee Rudy Schlott “eellany eases. Gir WAN a aie Iie i Garo 3 6.c oo 9 eae ene Jack Gwin opener Saree. 6 @ Beopas Seana Te Bi AAInNO a cS C-clues lees snc eee ae John Talaba Sonim iteoDemoliie EXCHCQUCT cn. peeeie os ca tas ea ee ce he George Stephan WS nian SeviiaNaVeN 5.6 sald Gee RREMeREn Rien Se Sacnc eae ea George Myers ROL VEU SIICMe men Se oo 5. S44 a eas ou ee ete eave inn) 2k See eee James Newmyer 65 First Row: Stewart, Murphy, Hirst, McHenry, Sterrett, Burnheimer, Ball, Jones, Shields. Second Row: Dordea, Crewson, Rubright, Shaweker, Cornish, Morledge, Arnold, B. Marshall, Schrader, Pinkerton. Third Row: Walton, Evans, Schwensen, Tarbi, Remita, Scales, Claypool, Bushong, Tschantz. Fourth Row: R. Marshall, Mathy, Dimit, Waltz, Royer, Valencourt, Luthy, Smith, Cope. Fifth Row: Young, Meredith, Anthony, Neitz, Dray, Evans, Beadling, Freisleben, Brenneman. 66 Phi Taus are prominent around the Dynamo office, on the Unonian stattf, in the Y.M.C.A., Homiletics, and intramurals. When their house was converted into a girls’ dormitory the chapter remodeled their garage and moved in. First Semester Second Semester Piveoc Oterrett. | . .+2sc-seeuese: PESSIC Ci Camp mea wa ws. 8e alle a deans David Jones fore Par OUrMiGIINGD .°. 1. sig a sk-os WiCE=PresiCGntl. oc sys vs fee oes Bruce Marshall ioncboiclds ess. ci. Ne ace Fas ICS Wieita s)he es George Cornish DP mSIOMmNIGlCMLry t 0... 4 ¢scs -)s scl aute SCICIGUCIRES — Ss Ae Charles Stewart (CANS RES (SNe ig Iie Oa nee Ciisyollerines 5 0 he eee Richard Claypool OGer Pinkerton. (ces... 0.-. Bene Sei: Cir JACdidey, ae. eee William Tarbi 67 First Row: Faulk, Miller, Mani, Knight, Doty, Harrison. Second Row: Burner, Kinney, Cutler, Schuck, Shumaker, Warner, Bechler. Third Row: Swartz, Wise, Morrison, Doty, Maxwell, Robart. Fourth Row: Kline, Foster, Booth, Dutton, Brown, Kieffer, Merry. Fifth Row: Cushing, Zimmerman, Paxton, Logan, Sahli, Sloan, Schwartz. Presenting a patriotic theme in an unusual manner, the Sig Alphs took the honors at Stunt Nite this year. When the Army came to Mount, the fraternity gave a bang-up farewell party and gave their beautiful home to the college to be used as a women’s dorm. First Semester Second Semester WGC SI RGNICTIENR ern. « %. 9b e200 Sdeors EuMgeuil LOLOL er tere tis oo ss ls « Ras tas tp Dick Mani DINGS INAS nee eee PImMinentwepury ATCHOM s....4 04 «40 tea oe Jim Knight lnl@innye (Eero ke (= a lMaoubavsvalic (higcve ibis) gy ee eA Harry George WGA CLETICT aes tis gis oes 0 «ales EMminenm MeCcOrders.t. +... .ovoee oe Jack Warner DIO WC PEIGITISON i.) -. 2s +0 0 Eminenm@omesmOnadent. as... ... Steve Harrison INGLE SCSiily 6x Se ea eee ExTMMCMIIEICTCIG Sates od ow case We as Herb Cutler inhte Doin and Gis eae oe agitateigh: (Clveiolleie ad oe eae Milo Farmer eles) airs) leelalan, dic oa cio eee Eminent Chromiclens.....0...+...ce00% Al Burner Om CIC Vill CL armmewmetan yn. cass « inegnevcien UiMeiTela. 5 a5 6 ee een Robert Sloan 69 First Row: Lazear, Runyon, Reash, Schoeneweiss, Baughman, Ferris, Biery, Mayer, Hurley. Second Row: Cowan, Moushey, Edwards, Bandy, Ewing, Sell, Miller, Smith. Third Row: Mahan, Newshutz, Stanley, Kaiser, Fiegenschuh, Jones, Heacock. Fourth Row: diDonato, Myers, Wintzer, Corey, Slates, Willman, Marks. Fifth Row: Donaldson, Reynolds, Rutledge, Brown, Cope, Getzinger, Smith, Corl, Hill, Meeker. 70 Taking intramural honors in volley ball and football this year the Sigma Nu’s are justly proud of their athletic prowess. Sharing in campus leadership, Sigma Nu men held the presidencies of the freshman class and the '’M” club, the vice- presidency of the Student Senate and the treasurer of the freshman class. “SIE TNGUIIG NS 4.6 BURNS a RSoscA 5 CARO tt oe ee Stan Baughman Bree ote OMMTIOTICST. . s cicsc se i aln aun ccs bie. Gola Ghatece chee a-e'a es Bob Schoeneweiss COMES. 52. 0 kh oA Ree tet es hen Os ge Dick Mayer “CE TAGE wy ee Bo ES BIR ERR ae eno ae ar cage Bob Cope ASSOC. CA U6 EF CO CIAO IOI Dx Oe OPS ures Chal Ferris Beale Pee ec ek ce oo ee i Mo citer ns shi swe cee enn edeues Bill Smith “VRE REW? 6 4 0 a ace onde RGU EE aOR BeORO RO Crd cea Harold Smith [JOSIE lg. 6.5 0-010 6 Ot IDK eR Ione ity coca ae Harry Slates 71 72 First Row: MacBurney, von Storch, Stout, Schneider, Zima, Skinner, Lamb, Miller. Second Row: Nicholson, Cameron, Texter, Marshall, Walvoord, Scofield, McEwan, Stewart. Third Row: Brooks, Tarvin, Browning, Vick, McQueen, Fogo, Humphrey, Wilcoxon, Dulabahn. Fourth Row: Trimble, Lowman, German, Schmutz, Yost, Rapp, Holmes, Morey, Maharidge. Versatile is the word for the ‘girls of the golden lyre’’ who are active in all campus activities, holding the presidency of the Women's Government Board, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, and Elliott Hall for the first semester of 1942-43 and having members on both the Dynamo and Unonian editorial stattfs. Gaining two first and two second places in intersorority tournaments, the Alpha Chis proved their ability in athletics. As a contribution to the war effort, the chapter became the foster parent of a small English child. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University on October 15, 1885, and the local chapter, Alpha Eta, was founded June 11, 1920. | ENRSSHKS LEVIN, S658 5 A eee ee eae bora nin Eugenia Zima WAC Cob Le Ci AGT Ieee ores aera SP ESE te ec Eleanor Schneider RSS UII? 52 oi 5 Re EIR Scho ae Evelyn Miller ReCOrinCmoCChOlOGL Vises. s1. cas ene acre ae oe = Florence Lamb WomesoonGing oScreiary. . u. see ee os «2 Evelyn MacBurney FISIONL Ol eee eee ce «at since he een Mary Margaret Scofield IS VECRE CILOD IIe hs he cle ¢ cs cette meres « bvlsils,� Mary Lee Stout CIS VSI ete eae) nid See ss on ae ee Alice Dulabahn Wale Tg ee Oo aa on Maxine McEwan a3 74 First Row: Banks, Davis, Addicott, Hitchcock, Bauman, Glenwright, Wafler, Blum, Weimer, Sheatsley. Second Row: Lutz, Evans, Shaweker, Davies, Hall, Wenz, M. Johnson, Madison, Mani, Carpenter. Third Row: Smith, Jones, Carr, Gibbins, Weaver, Shaw, Wemple, Everett, Bottomy, Kotte, Whittemore. Fourth Row: Warther, Pritts, Keppler, Harshman, Reynolds, Sterrett, Hari, Bradshaw, Greenlese, Ogilvy, R. Johnson. Known on the campus and in the community for their fine singing, the Alpha Xis presented programs this year for the Kiwanis Club and at the Masonic Temple. Proceeds from these engagements were turned over to Greek War Relief by the chapter. Alpha Xis wielded the gavel at meetings of the Y.W.C.A., Lauriger, and Pan-Hellenic. The chairman of May Day and the queen of the Junior-Senior Prom wear the quill of Alpha Xi. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College on April 17, 1893. Gamma Chapter was founded at Mount Union in 1902. |2RSSIGIEVE ly Accra rat Gch o Okc) On ane eee Kay Glenwright WHGGSERSG CETTE hae Brie eke ed a 5 oad cue Doris Bauman Rec OLcMoOpOCOLCIGLy.. sos na ate ee eee ae « Elizabeth Hitchcock (Coratesie wits hia@ elonl= (ere sain c Oss occ oe bine One Lillian Addicott ET SCISULS EMMETT ieee clos cc Sime EET eicints: 6 vies ans Jean Watler IWalameln el nc. ahs- auc: Giaeletc ER Re RMR Ca oot Sas Martha Blum GIO T aen mr aes e500! Sica, «ane SRE eee ae 3 Barbara Weimer Elis (OTC ner ar eer ae. :k oan ae ge eee Catherine Sheatsley 75 76 First Row: King, N immons, Kearney, Collins, Galanot, Lindesmith, Heskett, Stout. Second Row: Reed, Heastand, Trautman, Leonard, Muench, Davis, Donenwirth, Burton, Luci. Third Row: Jones, Davidson, Kitzmiller, Davies, First, McNeal, Morgan, Buck, V. James, Haviland, Abersold. Fourth Row: B. James, Zwicker, Harcourt, Roller, Wallace, Fixler, Allott, Pinkerton, Freuler, S. James, Saffell. Tri Deltas have made a habit of emerging victorious in such things as Sings, Stunt Nights, and athletic tournaments. That Tri Delta girls are versatile is proven by the president of the Women’s Student Council, who is also a member of Lauriger, a past May Queen, and a W.A.A. honor girl. The Tri Delta crescent shines in all campus activities. The national organization was founded at Boston University in 1888. Delta Nu was founded at Mount Union in 1914. [PSC ral Qa nee oo eae da Sia ee Isabelle Galanot ae Sere SiON sai au: ode ee eee ee ee Mary Frances Lindesmith ReCOnilceoCClelGry 1. cate eee Ns he ape nie « Margaret Collins CorlesoOncingGTOSCICICIY,. 4. ue ann P IN iia oss Lita Fernandez INOS GIGUARENS 6 6 0h8, Cx ROR eco Oks. Dorothy Kearney WCAG) «50.8 eS ere oS oe Jean Leonard CINGONST,...o 5 6 Oe oe oo CaCl Jean Stout ESTOTICH RPE toe. ot ses 2A foescoe tec i aes Marian Nimmons 77 First Row: Baxter, Haidet, Meitz. Second Row: Bica, E. Harsany, L. Harsany, Lemke, Desautels, Russell. Third Row: Whitmer, Shuster, McIntosh, Mowls, Newacheck, Smith, Wang. 78 Snatches of K.D. songs come drifting down any hour of the day from the apart- ment of Alpha Beta of Kappa Delta in the Student Union. To prove that school is not all play, the Kappa Deltas are now the proud owners of the Scholarship Sup ds a@ result of winning it four consecutive semesters. Alpha Beta has representatives in all honorary societies and the girls have cooperated willingly with the U.S.O., War Bond Drives, the Civilian Defense Corps, and the American Red Cross. PSI CISIANS 6 2 OR ne Ree a ach cate cl eh i er Lanka Harsany WieieniP) DESIG TENT ek re eee ep ies ran Gece en Jane Lemke SSCRSIGING. 3 A RUS LE Jace ain Ae a ee Yvonne Desautels SRS SUNS «5 Soe Ee Gen At ha cr ina ieee Emilene Harsany IEGUHIGIE. ou 6 c.g Or ee ee ot oh ea Doraine Russell 79 First Row: Hart, Echols, Rhines, Rice, Herdle. Second Row: Marquis, Warren, Parrish, Rider, Hummer, Snode, Robinson. Third Row: Thomas, Lichty, Lutzko, Burt, Reifenschneider, Grimes. Fourth Row: Hively, Beatty, Hunter, Underwood. 80 Organized on Mount Union's campus in 1934 to provide opportunity for social participation for those students not attfiliated with sororities and fraternities, Signet Club each year sponsors parties, dances, sings, and intramural athletic teams for both men and women. 81 . DERG V AMY tgs ( “ER Ap. union as CG ae Qs . og 1. ‘ ) ‘ —== 82 Sia ites we estate eens ee ee cd LLMBMBMBMAALALEL ALAS AA LLL LATE SABES A new spirit prevailed on the hill-top this year as Coach Willard Pederson, All-American end from Colorado State, took the leadership of Mount Union's Purple Raiders. Assisting Coach Pederson were Edwin Bucher, All-Ohio Con- ference halfback in 1936; Paul Cook, former coach at New Bremen High School; and Athletic Director Robert D. Wright. Willard Pederson—Coach Paul Cook—Assistant Coach A storm of bad luck hit the team before the season opened when Jim Calvin and John Carter, backfield men, were hurt in practice sessions, and Walt Getzinger, veteran end, suffered a broken collar bone. Highlights of the season were the opening game, a 39-0 victory over the Bluftton Eagles, Freshman Vince Marotta’s brilliant 75 yard touchdown dash against the Big Red of Denison, the expert kicking of Charles Meeker, and the outstanding defensive play of Harry George. Walter C. Headley, one of Mount Union's greatest tackles, returned to his Alma Mater as line coach to help put the Purple eleven in shape for the Home- coming game with Wittenberg. Bob Fuller put Mount in the lead with a 57 yard run but the Fighting Lutherans won the game in the last few minutes by a score of 7-6. 85 86 Charles Sell _ Harry George —E — - ee Edmund Fiocca Heidelberg, although badly outplayed, defeated an inexperienced Mount team 20-12, as penalties nullified several long Mount gains. Features of the game were Marotta’s 80 yard run for the first score, Fuller’s pass to Marotta for the second touchdown, and the inspired defensive play of George and Starr. In the Dad’s Day encounter, Wooster’s Scots handed the Purple their first shutout of the season 13-0. A fighting Mount Union team lost to Ohio Northern, Conference Champs, 28-0, and to Muskingum, 29-0, in the season’s finale. Freshman Vince Marotta was honored with a place on the Associated Press All-Ohio team. To all who wore the purple and white of Mount Union and to those who directed the team goes credit for the fine fighting spirit that was exhibited throughout the whole season. Edward Lazear James Calvin Phillip Runyon ae a 7 - — _ a - - 7 a = r- = a en 87 Ernest Starr Vincent Marotta Robert Fuller FOOTBALL.. 88 First Row: Coach Wright, Cowan, Artino, Hatcher, Roth, Moseley, Strub, Russo, Sell, Bell. : Second Row: Ass’t Coach Stafford, George, Runyon, Newshutz, Brown, Marotta, Carter, Miller, Lazear, Lang, F. Corl, Calvin, McGregor. Third Row: Schwariz, Hood, Meeker, Starr, Getzinger, Fiocca, J. Evans, Molner, Root, Myers, Fuller, Coach Pederson. Absent: Coaches Cook, Bucher and Headley. FOOTBALL.. BASKETBALL.. Coach Robert D. Wright's basketeers, defending State and Ohio Conference champions this season, battled through their sixteen game slate to the tune of eleven triumphs and five reverses. Breaking even in Ohio Conference play, the Purple record stands at five all. In the last three seasons the Wright-men have emerged victorious in 42 out of 49 contests. Handing Mount a 54-47 set back, the Wooster Highlanders defeated the Raiders on the Memorial hardwoods in mid-season when two first stringers, James DeWitt and Bill Herman were suffering from the flu. The loss to the Scots marked the only defeat at home this season and the only home-reverse since 1940, Scoring a total of 873 points this season the Raiders averaged 54.56 points per game while the opposition, more than eight points under the Mount figure, averaged 46.1 per tilt. Cont'd. Robert Wright—Coach Charles Joachim—Freshman Coach 90 James DeWitt George Ewing Harry George Stanley Baughman Rudy Schlott Four seniors terminated brilliant careers as a 48-35 triumph over John Carroll's Blue Streaks rang down the curtain on another successful Cage season. Stanley Baughman, James DeWitt, and Rudy Schlott, earning their third cage letter, won the Mount Union gold basketball award which is emblematic of three years of service. Wiitbur Reash, senior, and George Ewing, junior, won their second letters, Cont'd. 1 — “Pe Giunca McVey, Cope, Hrivnak, Herman, Reash Harry George, a junior, won his first cage letter after winning a first string assignment in mid-season. Having won letters in track and football, George is the only three-letter man in school. Two freshmen, Bill Herman and Ed Hrivnak, earned their first ‘’M's”’. Stanley Baughman was awarded the All-Ohio center post this season. Stan scored 239 points to bring his three year total to 681. Rudy Schlott with a three season total of 564, tallied 185 points to take second place in individual scoring honors and rate honorable mention on the All-Ohio outfit. Although his col- legiate career has been studded with mishaps, James DeWitt also received honorable mention on the All-State outfit. In the season's curtain raiser the Mounters tripped the strong Findlay team 70-52. Otf to a good start, the Purple followed up the opening victory with a 42-36 conquest of the Ohio University Bobcats at Athens after an eight hour trip. The roughest battle of the season was the fray at Delaware where Wes- leyan's Battling Bishops lived up to their name in an effort to stop the Raiders, but Mount came out on top with a 45-38 win. Hitting mid-season form the Mounters went to town on a capable Muskingum outfit when Baughman, Schlott and Herman each collected 20 points to down the Fighting Muskies 69-54. After eking out a 55-51 decision over Oberlin, Mount followed through in the grand finale with a 48-35 win from John Carroll University. Cont'd. BASKETBALL... 93 94 First Row: Coach Wright, McVey, Ewing, Reash, Reynolds (manager), George, Giunca, Cowan, Joachim (asst. coach). Second Row: Corl, Wintzer, Herman, Hrivnak, Cope, Baughman, DeWitt, Schlott, Sahli. BASKETBALL.. x Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount's season record and scores follow: oe! 'e) eiel 6 (eres! a éfe: 646) e! fe! « ie) 9, ©, ©, 6's (¢)) ee Kelle 14 10, 0) 6: 6 ‘016 616, © eile) (a) wile eilemelie) e17@: 0) 0, 6) 6 ele. 6 @ (0 6) @ (6 ¢@| s ,e 46 @ 0 (6:6 © 60 ¢ 6 6 @ 'e) ee. oi l6 (evestel(eue:6: 16: 0116 (ere 1e; (6 Choe te) rere Ov CRC Cray Cec tm wa ©) © (0: 0) 0,,0 ee) @ (ee 6) 6, (a 6) 6) e1 « « © -€| © (e' © 10 010) 6 010 6 0 © 6 6 (0 © « a! 0. 0 10KS) S16 N0L'e 6 18) ©. @ ie (ere 8 ve, 6 Of o 6, ie 10 LeKee) ® 616.6) (6.6.60, ole 0 oo) 0) eee 16) 608 8.26 8 6 6 616-0 10 10 @. 6:0; @ (wie, 0116: 6.8 (6. 6 © 6)� 6 0 (0 o © ¢ (6) wre) 8) Oe 06 © @ 6) 0 6. '« © 6 6: 6) eh OH OMSN CES © S10 6. © @ 6:6 4 6 6 Findley? s. es eta eee oe oe ee 2 Ohio-Universitvesse ies. =e) oe 36 Kents o-cis depebee ee teas aves aes ene 35 YOUNGSIOWn eee ete ee ey Kent ef Sesereieete cenctecs. 6 so etal 96 Wodsler oe ont eas ch 0. een 54 Cincirinotigiver ic ae .croacen eee 48 Hircnn Aap rs. ina 34 Miuskingumies: 24s: «a. 0)sc eee eee 54 Héidelbetg. 2. oc. .'..« sor daa ee 64 Wittenberg ss... . a ss eee eee 56 Bothoriyaess. ste. bs vce 30 MW GOSIGIr . cc ss cat's ant oes one eee 39 OBSrHT es |. 6 at aad so eae eee 51 JohmeCarroll oF Acok ae ee 30 Basketball Evelyn Miller Jean Leonard Badminton Barbara Brandeberry Elizabeth Heskett Nebraska Ball GIRLS INTRAMURALS.. Under the supervision of the Women’s Athletic Association an extensive program of intramurals was offered this year. Intersorority competition proved especially interesting, three tournaments being won as the result of one point victories. Eight girls outstanding in the field of athletics for their participation, leader- ship, and sportsmanship were designated as Honor Girls by the W.A.A. Tournament Winners Wig) WEN a eyo ill, Ae Sra Ruk eet 5 cutee cath 6G nee ac SR oN eae Delta Delta Delta IN SlopaeP Wer ered, aS 2 y 5 6 ae are ee ye ak Alpha Chi Omega Ol eeO SG AE ono cae ee ROSEY RM RO ee Delta Delta Delta pulerenalie le SNE AW oe: Ge oy Shag hee ee Alpha Chi Omega [Pinar TREN GMa tour 5 Bacchi 2 Mey aR POS 2 ER RSS ogi, At AR ines cee a Delta Delta Delta SUNOS ade thy Sea aR Orel a ee Alpha Chi Omega Honor Girls Mary Fran Lindesmith Emilene Harsany Lois Davis Dorothea Donenwirth Eileen Hall Jean Leonard Mary Jane Shaweker Evelyn Miller 97 First Row: Marjorie Harcourt, Doris Marshall, Helen Harshman. Second Row: Mary Beth Carr, Anne Stewart, Betty Burton, Evelyn MacBurney, Betty Shoffner. Marjorie Harcourt—Queen 100 es, caulies .. Elizabeth Hitchcock Helen Harshman Marjorie Cameron Joanne Reynolds 101 102 omecoming ween .. Kay Glenwright ‘ | : : ' 2 4 Joanne Reynolds, Kay Glenwright, Isabelle Galanot, Helen Harshman, Elizabeth Hitchcock With sorority and fraternity houses, dormitories, and stadium “dressed” for the occasion, Mount Union turned a cold October seventeenth into a warm welcome to loyal alumni of the college who returned for Homecoming. From the first familiar words “Hark from mountain, hill, and valley— that brought undergraduates and alumni alike to their feet, the day was one of excitement, fellowship, pride, and inspiration. The game with Wittenberg was an exhibition of the true Mount Union spirit, as a courageous team saw its lead erased in the last few minutes when Wit- tenberg intercepted a pass and went on to win 7-6. Festivities at half-time were climaxed by the presentation of the queen, Miss Kay Glenwright, who was selected by the Varsity ““M” Club. Sorority and fraternity reunions brought an end to Homecoming Day for 1942 The teeling ci pride tor “dear old M:U.C.” remained in the hearts of “sons and daughters of Mount Union”, long after the strains of the Alma Mater had died away. SENIOR ACTIVITIES.. LILLIAN ADDICOTT, Woman's Student Council, Vice-President, 4; Women’s Ath- letic Association, WAA Honor Girl, 4; French Club Treasurer, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Secretary Alpha Xi Delta, 4. GEORGE BAL L, Dynamo Editor, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class, 1; Vice President, Dyn- amo Association, 3; Y.M.C.A., 3,4; Student Senate, 2; College Board of Athletic Con- trol, 3; Editor of Business Highlights, 4. STANLEY BAUGHMAN, President of Sig- ma Nu, 4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3; ““M” Club, 4: DORIS BAUMAN, Y.W.C.A. Secretary, 3; President, 4; Vice-President of Alpha Xi Delta, 4; W.A.A. Honor Girl, 4; President of Lauriger, 4; Secretary of Freshman Classi DON BIERY, Vice-President of Freshman Class | -wlennisscrcm av Clio, 4. MARTHA BLUM, A Cappella Choir, 1,2,3,4; Madrigals, 3,4; President of Panhellenic, 4; YW GAS boaorigermr. se Viho s sVViiomad American Colleges and Universities, 4. ALVA CAVIN= Dip and sinke: 3.477. M: Aces CURTIS COLEMAN, President of Student Senate, 4; Treasurer of Interfraternity Coun- cil, 4; Dip and Strike, President of Alpha Kappa Pi, 4; Alembroic, 4. MARGARET COLLINS, Secretary of Junior Class, 3; Secretary of Delta Delta Delta, 4. MYRTLE DENTON, Vice-President of Soph- omore Class, 2; President of Women’s Ath- letic Association, 4; Head Cheer Leader, 3; Women's Student Council, 4. JAMES DEW TT Ptbcasketbalite 34°81 1c. surer of Student. senate, 4: President of “M” Club, 4: A’ Cappella Chom, 4: ISABELLE GALANOT, Treasurer of Soph- omore Class, 2; Y.W.C.A.; President of Jun- ior Class, 3; President of Delta Delta Delta, 4; Who's Who, 4. KAY GLENWRIGHT, A Cappella Choir, 23,4; verenade Chairman, 3; President of Alpha Xi Delta, 4; Who’s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 4. ELIZABETH HESKETT, Vice-President of Women's Athletic Association, 4; Student Senate, 3. LANKA HARSANY, Y.W CCA; 2.0,433eee hellenic Council, Treasurer, 3; Treasurer of International Relations Club, 4; Presi- dent of Kappa Delta, 4; Junior Class Treas- urer, 3. ROBERT HIRST, President of Phi Sigma, 4; Alembroic, 3,4; Psi Kappa Omega, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Salutatorium, 1943, 4. ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK, Dip and sSinike: 4; Secretary cf Alpha Xi Delta, 4. ROBERT HIVELY, Alembroic, 4; Y.M-GoAg@ 3,4; Intramurals. CHARLES JOACHIM, Basketball, 2,3,4; lrcte aa oes DAVID JONES, President of Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Y.M.C.A., 4; Hom- iletics and Gospel Team, 3,4; Business Manager of Unonian, 4; A Cappella Choir, 1,2,3,4; Madrigals, 3,4; Intramurals; Presi- dent of Phi Kappa Tau, 4; Track, 3 DOROTHY KEARNEY, Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3,4; Art Club, 4; Women's Gov- ernment Board, Treasurer of Delta Delta Delta, 4. KATHRYN ANN KING. FLORENCE LAMB, Women's “Sttid@ens Council, 1,2,3: Dip and Strike, 4; Unenicn: 1,2,3,4: Y:W.C.A., 3,4; International Reres tions Club, 4; Secretary of Alpha Chi Omega, 4. JANE LEMKE, President of Kappa Delta, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3,4. RUTH LONGSWORTH, Freshman Coun- cilor, 4; Treasurer ct Panhellenic,.4; Gna lain of Delta Delta Delta, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. WINSTON McHENRY, President of Dyn- amo Association, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 3,4; Secretary of Phi Kapoaelau, 42 YMC Aes RICHARD MANI, President of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, 4; Vice-Pr esident of Y-M.C.A., 3; Editor of Unonian, 4. HELEN LOWER MARQUART, Y:WiGeaS 3,4; Homiletics, 2,3,4; Dynamo, 3; Gospel Team, 3,4. MARY LOUISE MARQUIS, Secretary of signet Club, 2; W.A.A., 4; Woman’'s- Stu dent Council, 4; Secretary of Senior Class, 4: Vice-President of Y.W.C.A., 4, SENIOR ACTIVITIES... RICHARD MAYER, Treasurer of Junior Class, 3; Chaplain of Sigma Nu, 3,4. HOWARD MILLER, Band, 3,4; Vice-Presi- dent of Band, 4; Intramurals. ALLEN MURPHY, President of Dip and Strike, 4; Y.M.C.A., 3,4; Intramurals, Pledge Master of Phi Kappa Tau, 4. GEORGE MYERS, Y.M.C.A., 3,4; Worthy Sentinel of Alpha Tau Omega, 4; Intra- murals. VIVIAN NEWACHECK, A Cappella Choir, 2,3,4; W.A.A., 4; Freshman Counselor, 4; Vice-President of Choir, 4; Vice-President of Kappa Delta, 3. MARIAN NIMMONS, Y.W.C.A., 3,4; Un- onian, 4. WILBUR REASH, Basketball, 2,3,4; Track, oh BENJAMIN RIDER, President of Signet Club, 4; Sec-Treasurer of Alembroic, 3; President of Alembroic, 4. MARIAN ROBINSON, International Rela- Hons Club, 34° W.A.A., 4. PHILLIP RUNYON, A Cappella Choir, 2,3; Football, 3,4. RICHARD SANOR, Vice-President of Jun- fomecicissec; Y.M.C. A, 4) signet Club, 2;3 4. RALPH OCHLOTT, Basketball, 2,3,4: Vice- President of Alpha Tau Omega, 4. ELEANOR SCHNEIDER, Treasurer of Alem- broic, 4; Vice President of Senior Class, 4; Pemhellenic: Council, 4: Y.W:C.Ay, 1,2;3,4: International Relations Club, 3,4; Secre- tary, 3,4. ROBERT SCHOENEWEISS, Phi Sigma, 4; Trcek, 13,4, MARJORIE SCOTT. CATHERINE SHEATSLEY, W.A.A., 4; Y.W. GAS 3,4. CRIEFORD SHIELDS) Y.M:C.A., 2 3,4;: In- ternational Relations Club, 4; Treasurer of Phi Kappa Tau, 4. ALICE SHOEMAKER, Song leader, Delta Delia Delta, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3,4; W.A.A., 3. DORIS SKINNER, Junior Editor of the Dyn- amo, 3; President of Women’s Government Board, 4; Vice-President of Pi Gamma Mu, PNW ene 23,4; Dynamo, °2,;3,4; Un- onican, 3,4. ELISABETHSANNe SMITH, «Y.W.C.A., 3)4:; Band, 4; Homiletics Club, 3,4; Phi Sigma, 4; Alembroic, 4; Vice-President of Junior Class, 3; Vice-President of Elliott Hall, 4; W.A.A. 3,4. JORNSPONSEREE Ra MiG, Age2,3,4; Intra murals. JOHN STAFFORD, Football, 2,3,4; Assis- tant Coach, 4; President of Alpha Tau Omega, 4. GEORGE STEPHAN, Dynamo, 2,3,4; Dip and Strike, 3,4; International Relations Chabes4: YeMi GAY 3 4: Tracks 2734 lreas- urer of Alpha Tau Omega, 4. ARWOODeSTERRET! JR. YMG Aves) 4- President of Phi Kappa Tau, 4; Gospel Team, 3,4; Interfraternity Council, Presi- denim: CHARLES: STEWART, Secretary of Phi Kappa Tau, 4; President of Band, 4; Presi- dent of the Senior Class, 4; Gospel Team, S42 -striomiuecics: Glub, 3.47 Y.MiGAy 23 4: MAR YeEEEOTOUT, President'on Artinter- esimGroupaea, lredasurer of Y:;W.CG-:Ay 3: nonicnne.o.4: (OnNeTALABASGolt 23.4: CHARLES TRUPE, Social Chairman of Al- cha Kappa Pi, 3; Treasurer’ of Alpha Koappaser 4 Football, 374: MAR Yeu GCKER, Ay Cappella. Choir .7,3 4: GERALD UNDERWOOD: Y.M.C.As) 12,3,4; Student Senate, 3,4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 4. PilGeay ONro TORCH. A, Cappella Chou, 4. President of Elliott Hall, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; W.A.A., 3,4; Lauriger, 4. JEAN WAFLER, Treasurer of Alpha Xi Delia, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4. BARBARA, WEIMER, Y.W.C.A., 3,4; W.A. AY 3A French Club, 4: WALTER WICHERN, President of Phi Sig- reakem, Yl. LAWRENCE YAGGI. EUGENIA ZIMA, President of Alpha Chi Omega, 4; President of Freshman Class, 1; Women’s Student Council, 3,4; Voca- tional Guidance Chairman, 3; President of Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Phi Sigma, 3,4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, 4. ADS.. FULL PAGE AD Morgan Engineering Company The Gray Printing Company Dimit Brothers Photographers Dime Savings Bank of Canton Galanot Steel Products Company HALF PAGE AD Boston Store QUARTER PAGE AD Alliance Machine Company Alliance Porcelain Company Amerman, James L. College Inn Cope Electric Company Cope Furniture Company Harter Bank of Canton Lembright Grocery and Baking Company Ohio Public Service Palm Garden, Inc. Schaetfer-Black Company Sears Roebuck Company Stark Transit, Inc. 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