Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1946 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | | 3 1833 06682 8382 GC 977.102 AL55MU, 1946 Cinonian 1846. 1946 | Centennial Celebration The Nineteen Hundred F orty-Six Cinonian Editor - - - - Mayet HaMMonpD Business Manager - - + JoHN Gwin To Dr. Joseph Meholin Scott, we, the June Class of 1946 do reverently dedicate this book. For more than a quarter of a century, Dr. Scott | distinguished himself in the service of Mount | Union College. His many professional accom- plishments gained for him a national reputation as scientist and educator. Dr. Scott was loved, respected, and admired by all those with whom he associated; to his students and to his colleagues 1] he will always remain a dominating influence. 1 | Let this dedication be a tribute to his fighting spirit, his firm integrity and his undying faith f in humanity. May these qualities be embodied | in our lives and in Mount Union College. | Page Three 1) Hark! From mountain, hill, and valley Rings the music as they rally, Sons and daughters of Mount Union, Singing songs of praise, See! They come unceasing, Care and toil releasing, Shouting in a mighty chorus More and more increasing. CHORUS Wake the echoes loud with cheering. Shout again! The day is nea ring, Night is gone with doubt and fearing Dear Old M. U. C. Rouse your souls from sloth and slumber Gird yourselves and join our number Loyal to Mount Union College Rally round her now!! On her worth relying Keep her colors flying Crown the heroes of her battles Each with name undying. Nobly stands the grand old college! Home of honor, shrine of knowledge! Storm and stress and time but prove her Constant, brave and true; Mark! each new endeavor Makes her stronger ever. Hearts and hands for toil and battle, May they fail her never! Page Four Through the years Chapman Hall has lived vividly in the memories of all students of Mount Union College erm — Ketcuam, B.D., A.M., D.D. ident of the College xsESS cs Pr CHARLES Burc Page Eight Code HE MOVING FINGER writes and, hav- ing writ, moves on.” the poet tells us in emphasizing the unalterable character of the past. But the past in all its aspects and all of its colorful details is not indelibly written, even if it is unalterably written. It is easy to forget. Remind- ers are necessary if we would keep the past vividly alive and accurate in its outlines and details. In this book is told for our remembrance the story of this Centennial Year,—the first year of the new peace. For the future we have recorded what life at Mount Union was like in 1945-46. It has been a good year. The story has been worth the telling and we are proud of it. We trust those who turn to it in Mount Union’s second century will find it enjoyable reading and an inspiration to even greater achievements and better living. CHARLES B. KETCHAM Page Nine Me tvin W. Hype, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Education FRANCES Freese, A.M. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Mathematics Be loenl ee tis Kee | WiLuiAM Henry McMaster, A.M., D.D., L.L.D. President McMaster has a philosophy and warm per- sonality that have gained for him the respect and affection, | not only of the faculty and students who have come under his direct influence, but also of future students who will i always associate his name with the traditions of the College. Page Eleven [ ACULL 7 | BENJAMIN Fitts STANTON, A.M., L.ED. Associate Professor of Education Forest JAY SHOLLENBERGER, S.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics ROBERT ELIHU STAUFFER, A:M., L.S:B: Joseph Lorain Shunk Professor of Greek Language and literature Librarian Eric ALEXANDER ECKLER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature Mary WAGGONER ECKLER, A.M. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature WILLIAM MCLENNAN MORGAN, 5.M., Pao Professor of Organic Chemistry 2 Louis ABELL PAPPENHAGEN, S:M: (Pisa Professor of Chemistry OHMER HAROLD ENGLE, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology ALBANUS BLAINE KITZMILLER, oie toh, , Lewis Miller Professor of Psychology ARTHUR ENGELBERT, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature VERNA ELIZABETH LOWER, A.B. Registrar James A. Sutton, Mus.B. Assistant in Cello THIRZA Mary SUTHERBY, Mus.B., A.M. Assistant in Music Education HENRIETTE D. Eynon, A.M. Assistant Professor Melodia Black marr Jones Chair of French PAUL ROBERT MURPHY, INAS 23 Od Assistant Professor of Latin W. FREDERIC MILLER, B.D., M.S.M. Associate Professor of Music WERNER A. BOHNSTEDT, Pol.Sc.D. Visiting Professor of Political Science and Economics WILLARD M. PEDERSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach Education Head Coach WILLIAM ROWELL LOCKE, 5.T.Bs eh Assistant Professor Cornelius Aultman Chair of Religion ROBERT PRATT FOUNTAIN, M.Mus. Assistant Professor in Voice and Theory CLARA Cox FOUNTAIN, B.Mus. Assistant in Piano FRANCES NOWELS PEDERSON, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education PHILA A. HUMPHREY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education JUSTINE FRANCES BETTIKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature moana eS Re ge rier i et PSE elem ype sed gay eo culty ViRGIL C. WELCH, BDA Mis Di): Director of Public Relations EUGENE ADAMS Assistant in Music (Violin) MARGUERITE JESERICH, PM, Ph.D) Visiting Professor of Biology DoroTHy Kecxk, M.A. Instructor of English Language and Literature CLIFTON H. Kreps, A.M. Associate Professor Frank Transue Chair of Economics JAMES Moore, B.S. in Education, M.A. Assistant Professor of Instrumental Music and Theory ROGER ORTMAYER, A.M., B.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology and Church Organization BERR AIR Gx ad Mn chi gota sae fa Ae : : seckte te oo oe i b : i ot MALY RosBert R. PowE., A.B., B.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology and Church Organization J. W. RAFELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RONALD WEBER, A.B. Business Manager FRED WILLIAMS, A.B., Mus.B., M.Mus. Instructor in Piano and Theory MARTHA GRANT ENGLE, A.B. Catalog Librarian NorMA ISABEL STEWART A:By Sas Assistant Librarian Oscar WALTER DUNN Dan Myers | | Assistant to the President Assistant to the President | (Retired) | r ( } Nee | Pes f | | lav TT hon? | | , 4 ) | Newey Yost OsBorneE Ricuarp Hoppin, A.M. | ! GG ee le ao: Assistant Professor of Theory | | Assistant Librarian and Piano ) Page Seventeen OFFICERS MarGaArET TRIMBLE DoroTHyY SMITH President Vice President JoANNE FIEGENSCHUH Mayet HaMMOND Secretary Treasurer The present world situation is a very complex and an equally confusing one. Our seniors will have to cope with the problems of reorganizing a discouraged world society. They will have to fight hard to keep that true spirit of hope that has helped them during their college career. Page Nineteen RUTH ABERSOLD Delta Delta Delta FTA: YWCA: College play—tLadies in Retirement PATRICIA AULD Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; Historian; YWCA INEZ BONESSI Alpha Chi Omega, Assistant Treas- urer, House Manager; FTA, Sec- retary; YWCA; IRC; Social Chair- man of Elliott Hall; Choir GEORGE CONKLIN YMCA CNLLOYS = «aa NorRMA ARCHIBALD Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Student Senate; Unonian; Dynamo; Student Union Committee; IRC; YWGA Choir CHARLOTTE BAUMANN Alpha Xi Delta, House Manager; FTA; YWCA VERNITA CHAFFEE Delta Delta Delta; Choir, Secretary; Orchestra; Band, President; YWCA, Vice President, Treasurer GEORGE CorREY Alpha Kappa Pi; Headland Club Page Twenty-one RICHARD DAVIS Sigma Nu, Commander, Treasurer ARTHUR DRUKENBROD Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Master, Treasurer; Orchestra, Vice President Mary FARMER Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; FTA; May Queen 1945 BEATRICE FIERBAUGH Alpha Chi Omega; FTA; IRC; WAA CYLLOYS “a «eae BETTY DENNISTON Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma, Presi- dent; Pi Gamma Mu; IRC; YWCA; Alembroic ANNA Mype EVANS Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres- dent; YWCA; Student Senate, Treas- urer; FTA; WSC, Treasurer JOANNE FIEGENSCHUH Alpha Xi Delta; Pledge Class Presi- dent, Secretary; YWCA, President Freshmen Y; Student Senate; May Day Court, 1945; Senior Class Sec- retry PHYLLIS FIXLER Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic; Elliott Hall, President; YWCA; Lauriger SOS oa Page Twenty-three ISOBEL GEHM YWCA AUSTIN HAMMOND Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma, Vice President; Alembroic; Who’s Who : Veteran’s Club; College play—Double Door CHARLES HANKO Alpha Kappa Pi JEAN HAVILAND Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Student Senate, President; WSC, Secretary; Phi Sigma; Who’s Who CYLLOYS. «eae KATHRYN GRIMES Signet, Vice President; IRC, Presi- dent; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President; YWCA,;; Student Senate MaAJEL HAMMOND Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Presi- dent, Vice President; IRC, Treasurer; WAA,; FTA; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Class Treasurer; Unonian, Editor; Who’s Who; Psi Kappa Omega; YWCA MARGARET HART Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; FTA; YWCA;; Student Senate; Alem- broic DwIiGHT HAYES Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Headland Club Page Twenty-five Davip HIVELY Alpha Kappa Pi, President; Headland Club, President; YMCA SUZANNE JAMES Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; WAA, Vice President, President; Student Senate, Secretary; Dynamo, Business Manager; Dynamo _ Asso- ciation; FTA; YWCA MARGARET KOTTE Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA, Treasurer Freshman Y; FTA JEAN McCRrEADY Delta Delta Delta; Psi Kappa Omega; Phi Sigma; Alembroic; Who’s Who Page Twenty-six entors ® © 6 @ BARBARA JAMES Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman; FTA, Publicity Chairman; Dynamo, Business Manager; Elliott Hall, Vice President; Unonian; YWCA; WAA; Dynamo Association ISABEL JONES Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Sec- retary; Vice President, Rush Chair- man; YWCA, Vice President Fresh- Mahe ote MARGARET BELLE LOWMAN Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic; YWCA;; Junior Class Vice President; Sophomore Class Vice President; IRC, Vice President; Alembroic, Vice Presi- dent; FTA President; Pi Gamma Mu; May Day Court 1945 EVELYN MCKENZIE Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; FTA; IRC; College play—As You Like It Page Twenty-seven ROBERT MARSHALL Phi Kappa Tau; Alembroic, President SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President; WGB, President, Vice President; Lauriger, Secretary, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Dynamo Association, Sec- retary; Phi Sigma; Who’s Who; May Day Court 1945 ETHEL MITCHELL Signet; FTA; Headland RUTH ANNE MYERS Alpha Chi Omega, House Manager, Cultural Chairman Page Twenty-eight entors MIRIAM MAXWELL Signet; WAA; IRC; YWCA; May Day Court 1945 Evste MITCHELL Signet; FTA; Headland Club; Student Service Teams SHIRLEY MorRGAN Delta Delta Delta, President, Vice President; Dynamo, Feature Editor, Editor; Dynamo Association, Secre tary; Freshman Class, Vice President, Psi Kappa Omega; Lauriger; Who's Who; Unonian, Feature Editor. JEAN NEILL Alpha Xi Delta, President; FTA; Pi Gamma Mu; YWCA; French Circle, President; Panhellenic; Lauriger; Psi Kappa Omega -nine Page Twenty JAMES NEWMYER Alpha Tau Omega; Dip and Strike EVELYN O§EFFINGER Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary; IRC; YWCA; Unonian Business Staff EMILY RICE Delta Delta Delta; Dynamo, Poetry Editor; YWCA VIRGINIA SAFFELL Delta Delta Delta, President, House Manager, Pledge Class President and Secretary; Panhellenic; YWCA, Sec- retary Freshman Y Page Thirty en.ors ® © ee JANET NOLING Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chair- man; Phi Sigma; IRC; FTA, Vice President JEAN REEVES Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain; YWCA; Unonian; Band, Secretary; WGB; Elliott Hall, President MARJORIE ROWELL Alpha Chi Omega; IRC; YWCA; Dynamo; Uno nian HELENE SAMS Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; FTA Page Thirty-one Noe ® © @ @ NEIL SCHRADER DoroTHY SMITH Sigma Nu; College play — Double Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary; Lauriger; Door; Dip and Strike Who's Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan- hellenic, President, Vice President; WAA; YWCA,; Christian Council; WGB, Secretary; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President; Psi Kappa Omega; College play——As You Like It HAROLD SMITH Sigma Nu, Recorder, Treasurer; Dynamo, Business Manager; Inter-fra- ternity Council; Miller Hall, Treas- Pe Li DAN SNOW urer; Pst Kappa Omega Phi Sigma Lomo are MARGARETTA STONE Delta Delta Delta, Social Secretary; Alpha Xi Delta IRC; Unonian MARGARET TRIMBLE Alpha Chi Omega, vice president; YWCA, Secretary; Unonian, Assist- ant Editor; Senior Class President; Veteran’s Club; Alembroic Student Senate; May Day Court 1945 CHARLES TOMER Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three VALERIA WALLACE Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Pledge Class Secretary; WAA RUTH WHITMER Kappa Delta; YWCA; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Kappa Omega MARILYN YOST Alpha Chi Omega, President; Pan- hellenic, President; Choir, President, Secretary; YWCA: Junior Class Presi- dent; May Day Court 1944 Page Thirty-four CNLOYS @ 6 am ROBERT WARREN Signet; Men’s Glee Club, President; Student Senate; YMCA Cabinet GWYNNE WILLIAMS Alpha Chi Omega, House Manager, Librarian, Song Leader; Choir, Presi- dent HELEN MULBACH Picture not available Page Thirty-five OFFICERS MariILLEE OrTMAYER VirGIniA ARCHER President Vice President Maxine FREDERICK JacK GRAPENTINE Secretary Treasurer There is still the last rung of the ladder to climb. It is the most difhcult step for with it is mixed the fear of what is coming next. The juniors realize that their college career is just the beginning of what there is to know and of what there is to accomplish. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight LLYZLOYS VIRGINIA ARCHER Alpha Chi Omega DONALD ALEXANDER Alpha Tau Omega ANN BALMAT Alpha Chi Omega ROGER BECHLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon THALIA BEDELL Alpka Chi Omega ELIZABETH ‘BENEDICT Delta Delta Delta JAcK Boypb Alpha Tau Omega EILEEN BROWN Alpha Xi Delta Juniors Don CANFIELD Sigma Nu DANIEL CARMANY Alpha Tau Omega NORMAN CREWSON Phi Kappa Tau JEAN CuRTIS Alpha Chi Omega JEAN DALRYMPLE Delta Delta Delta Epwarp DEGRAW Phi Kappa Tau Mary JANE DETRITCH Signet ROBERT DIETRICH Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Juniors SARALEE DONZE Alpha Chi Omega Epwin DUGAN GRETCHEN DUSSEL Delta Delta Delta CALVIN ECKERT Sigma Nu MAXINE ELLIOTT Alpha Chi Omega BETTY ENGLAND Delta Delta Delta BARBARA FIRESTONE Alpha X1 Delta Mary FITZPATRICK Juniors ELIZABETH FLoop Alpha Xi Delta SALLY FOOTE Delta Delta Delta MAXINE FREDERICK Alpha Chi Omega WILSON FRESHLEY ROBERT FULLER Alpha Tau Omega LYNN GAR ST Delta Delta Delta WALTER GETZINGER Sigma Nu JACK GRAPENTINE Alpha Tau Omega Page Forty-one wewors JACK GwINn Alpha Tau Omega Louris HALL Phi Kappa Tau JAMES HALLS Alpha Tau Omega BEVERLY HANLEY Alpha Chi Omega JAMES HARTLAND Sigma Nu WARREN HOLDER Phi Kappa Tau EDNA HOLT Alpha Chi Omega Max HOSTETLER Sigma Nu Juniors MARILYN HOWENSTINE Alpha Xi Delta LAURA RUTH Hurst Alpha Chi Omega DoroTHY IMMLER Delta Delta Delta RosBert L. JONES Sigma Nu ROBERT W. JONES Sigma Nu JANET JONES Delta Delta Delta JOHN KACARAB Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT KAISER Page Forty-three Juniors JANE KAYLER Alpha Xi Delta JEAN KAYLER Alpha X1 Delta JOHN KITZMILLER Sigma Nu PAUL LINGREL Alpha Tau Omega ANTHONY LONGO Alpha Tau Omega JEAN McDoNaALb Alpha Chi Omega ANNA Mary MCCONNELL JEAN McCONNELL Alpha Xi Delta Pege Forty-four (CHARLES MACK Sigma Nu MARILYN MADISON Alpha Chi Omega HELEN Nacy Louis Marini Alpha Tau Omega RALPH MARTIN Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES MEEKER Sigma Nu ROBERT MORELEDGE Phi Kappa Tau ALEXANDER NAVROZIDIS Phi Kappa Tau Page Forty-five Juniors RALPH NEFF Roy NEWSHUTZ Sigma Nu Nancy NEWTON Alpha Xi Delta REBEKA Nacy GERALD O'HARA Sigma Nu MARILLEE ORTMAYER Alpha Xi Delta STELLA PASTIS ETHEL Jo PEAT Signet Page Forty-six Juniors MURIEL PETERSON Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT Potro GEORGANNE RACE Delta Delta Delta ROBERT RASTETTER Alpha Tau Omega KENNETH REMITA Phi Kappa Tau JUNE RITTER Delta Delta Delta Curtis ROCKHILL Sigma Nu EUNICE ROUND Alpha Chi Omega Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Juniors Davip ROYER Phi Kappa Tau DENVER RUSSELL Phi Kappa Tau SALVATORE Russo Alpha Tau Omega BETTY JANE RYAN Alpha Chi Omega PeGGy ST, GLAR Signet JACK SAUERBRUN Phi Kappa Tau ROBERT SCHWALENBERG Sigma Nu ROBERT SCHWENSEN Phi Kappa Tau Juniors Caro Scott Delta Delta Delta MARTHA SCOTT Delta Delta Delta Harry SHAFF Alpha Tau Omega CARL SHAHEEN Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT SLOAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALYCE ANN SPRINGER Alpha Xi Delta ERNEST STARR Alpha Tau Omega HAROLD STEVENS Phi Kappa Tau Page Forty-nine Fifty Juniors JANE STIRLING Delta Delta Delta RUSSELL. STUCKEY PATRICIA SWEET Delta Delta Delta MIGNON TAYLOR Delta Delta Delta MARTHA JANE TEETERS Alpha Chi Omega Mary LouisE TOOMEY HELEN TUTTLE Alpha Omicron Pi MARCELLA VUGLAR Alpha Chi Omega RosE ANN WALvVooRD Signet RUTH WaARRICK Alpha Xi Delta HAROLD WEAVER LEE WILLMAN Sigma Nu MARGARET WOLFE Alpha Chi Omega BEVERLY WooDWORTH Delta Delta Delta Jos—EPH YOUNG Lois ZELLERS Delta Delta Delta Page Fitty-one Page Fifty-two OFFICERS DoNALD SIMPSON Betty Lou BAKER President Vice President VINCENT MAROTTA ARTHUR Moore Secretary Treasurer Sophomores are the unfortunate in-betweens on campus. They are not ignored, but neither are they recognized. This attitude is a healthy one for it offers a challenge to the individual w ith hope for recognition. Page Fifty-three JACQUELINE ANDERSON Betty Lou BAKER LouIsE BELTZ WILBUR BIRTHELMIR CHARLES BROWN TwyLa Brown CAROLYN BUCHMAN MaArILYN CLARK ELIZABETH COLE HELEN CoPE DONALD CoTTON HELEN Crow L LONA BELLE DENNIS CAROLYN DIMIT EpitH DITMER MARGARET DUFF Mary ECKINGER Bi_L ELLERY Joy ELLsworTH MAXINE EMMONS Betty Evans CaroL Fast EUGENE FELDHEIMER DoroTHY FLEAK Fifty-four JOHN GAINOR Mary HAGAN BEATRICE HAWKINS JUISE IRISH ARTISTIDES KARDITZAS Harry GARDNER WILLIAM HALL JoAN HENRY LoulIsE KIRK WILLIAM GEBHART Jay HANNA Betty Hoopes JACQUELINE KNOLL MILDRED GLAUSER Patricia Harr ANN HorTON Joy LAWRENCE Mary Kay GooDYKOONTz CLARK Harris MARGARET HUNTER MARTHA LUTZ Page Fifty-five HARRIET McFADDEN WILLIAM McFAppDEN — Kitty MCMILLEN DONNA JEAN MAcK JoYCE MAITERT VINCENT MAROTT? WILLIAM MILES WILLIAM MILLER ARTHUR Moore PHYLLIS Morr VERA OLSON Nancy O'NEILL Don POLLOCK DUANE RANDALL ROBERT REEVES THERESA REY MARVIN ROCKWELL IRENE ROWAN CATHERINE SCHEEHLE Mary Lou SHARPNACK EARL SHEEHAN RUTH SHETLER DONALD SIMPSON ALICE SMITH Page Fifty-six a L RANCE STIMMEL Dan Susco GRACE TANNEY HELEN TATE THELMA TAYLOR MARILYN TOLAND OE WADELIN MIRIAM WARBURTON BETTY WEIR HELEN WETCHERY JANET WILLS Mary JANE WILSON KEVOS MICHAEL ZERVOS Page Fifty-seven OFFICERS JouHN Frocca MarTHA GRENFELL President Vice-President JEAN Linpsay VADA TIpTON Secretary Treasurer There is a refreshing optimism that permeates the quarters of a freshman class. This has always been a source of inspiration to the more mature groups. It has always brought an atmos- phere of cheer to the college campus. Page Fifty-nine Top Row Adams, Charles Frederick Annabel, Betty June Archer, Benita Jeane Bailey, Peggy Jane Ball, Ruth Ann Batzli, Robert Second Row Beck, Lois Camille Beam, Carolyn Joyce Bender, Anna Mae Blackwell, William Robert Bowers, Bernard Lee Boyce, Thomas Ailes Third Row Boyer, Betty Jean Britt, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Kenneth Edward Brown, Laura Jeanne Burnell, Lorena May Burriss, Robert Clinton Fourth Row Campeau, Edward Clarence Capley, Margaret Evelyn Ciabattoni, Orlando Michael Cline, Ellis David Cook, Harriet Ann Cover, Martha Frances Fifth Row Craft, Paula Crum, Suzanne Davies, Ruth Louise Danvers, Velma Ruth Day, Donna Nadine DeGirolamo, Pat Raymond Sixth Row Denholm, Alice Rose Douglass, Mary Delle Eddins, Jeanne Estep, Roy Fast, Carol Fiocca, John Adriano Seventh Row Fletcher, Earle Hugh Floto, Emogene Foltz, Patricia Ann Frantz, Donna Mae Fulweber, Jeanne Marie Gantz, Isabel Dorothy Eighth Row Gaug, Frances Lydia Geckeler, Mary Lee Gfeiler, Albert David Gillaspie, Charles David Gorrell, Catherine Jean Gray, Kathleen Juanita Ninth Row Grenfell, Martha Jane Hall, Dorothea Ruth Hammil, Sarah Hanes, Sarah Virginia Harcourt. Eleanor Lewis Harmon, Edice Gayle Top Row Harris, Frank Edward Heiks, Don Harvey, Martha Eleanor Henley, Lesie Vernelia Herren, Elizabeth Joyce Hill, Thelma Claire Second Row Hobson, John Mitchener Hoff, Marjorie Elizabeth Howard, Beverlee Lorraine Howard, Rhoda Louise Howell, Barbara Jane Inboden, Bernice Louise Third Row Johnson, Barbara Louise Johnson, Judith Jones, Inez Louise Jones, Patricia Jane Kagy, Maxine Elaine Keiser, Paul Harold Fourth Row Kemery, Paul Harold Klaas, Eileen Arnes Koffmehl, Rosalyn Caroline Kopriver, Georgia Mae Lare, Wayne Sherman Lenhart, Gloria Charlene Fifth Row Libengood, Ross Irwin _ Lindberg, Charles David Lindsay, Jean Ann Littrick, Jean Ann Looman, Charles William Lorenzen, Caroline Ann Sixth Row Lotze, James Richard Lugenbuhl, Doris May McClain, Phyliss Jeanette McConnell, Kathleen Ann McDonald, Betty Jean McVey, Suzanne Seventh Row Maag, Richard Otis Mason, Martha Ella _ Masters, Betty June Meacham, Margaret Alice Merry, Margaret Deane Mill, Margaret Eighth Row Minor, Theresa Isabelle Mueller, Walter Dean Nadsady, John Anthony Nave, Lois May Need, Jean Louise Nettro, Eileen Caroline Ninth Row Ohler, Robert Walter Pantages, Mary Vasselia Paparodis, Odessaus Chris Parker, Gene Hays Partridge, Robert Wilson Pencheff, Peter Michael SS ae Yes hmen First Row Perrett, Phyliss Dunn Pfouts, Marcella Ruth Phillips, Richard Bracewell Pierce, Helen Louise Purtell, Shirley Louise Rankin, Laura Florence Second Row Rauch, Jean Arlene Reale, Veronica Constance Reese, Jesse Andrews Reichman, Ellen Jean Rice, Esther Sue Richards, Martha Jean Third Row Robb, Robert Eugene Rodman, James Purcell Rogusky, Mary Ann Root, Helen Idaleen Rowe, Arlene Mardel Ryman, Dorothy Virginia Fourth Row Schrader, Donna Anderson Schropp, Joan Beaver Schweitzer, William Philip Scott, Mary Sue Sefert, Kathryn Jean Sekely, Carl Jack Fifth Row Sheeley, Vernon Lee Shively, Genevieve Silver, Martha Jane Silver, Mary Lee Simons, Dorothy Marie Smith, Ellen Marie Sixth Row Smith, Gloria Dean Snyder, Constance Starkey, Mariam Louis Stoffer, Robert Swanson, Louis Helen Tinklepaugh, Sabra Seventh Row Tipton, Vada Toalston, Patricia Jane Toti, Lillian Mildred Trader, Alice Rosemonde Ulrich, Jane Arlys Wagner, Betty May Eighth Row Walker, Carolyn Gould Wallace, Joan Ruth Walters, Madalyn Walton, Caryl Ward, Delpha Deane Wendling, Demetra Jean Ninth Row Werstler, Dorothy Jean Whitaker, Margaret Wiley. Buena Cathryn | Williams, Ellen Gertrude | Wintzer, Alice Jeann ette : Wollam, Marilyn June Zervos, Evangeline Scott, Hope First Row Harold Hall, Harold Morrow, Donald Gorman, Carol Paull, Catherine Meeks, Patricia Patrick, Martha Orr, Lois Wafler, DeLores Holzer, Donna Wogan, Charlotte Ellis, Isaletta Bennett, Martha Kilbreath, Betty Ramsey, Jo Ann Auld, Ann Corbetts, Charles Bate, Warren Fawver, Elmer Cassler, Robert Johns, Walter Wood. Second Row George Strailey, Kenneth Penrose, Timothy Ottle,- Chester Charlton, Ray Bell, Camillo Galietti, Carl Wilson, Richard McClure, Kenneth Brown, Robert Mitzell, Gerald Hirschel, Ralph Twyman, John Coco, Edward Ganslein, David King, Chester Benjamin, Charles Kane, Ralph Roach. ; Third Row Robert Ketter, Donald. Mackall, John Girt; Nick De Francesco, Kenneth Johnson, William Bergemann, Robert Spacek, William Pickles, Albert Gfeller, Jack Wallick, Richard Mather, Robert Meek, Amerigo Candusso, Eugene Corbets, Robert Freeman, James Pappenhagen, Charles White, William Henderson Fourth Row Charles Johnson, John Lower, Ralph Black, Harold Walker, Edwir Bryan, Neil Maple, Kenneth Kieffer, William Ramsey, Lawrence Hollinger, Ralph Doll, Robert: Kegarise, Wilbur Wolfe, Lorin Millard, Thomas Rushworth, Richard Immel, Ralph Cozzoli, Harry Hall, Roger Riggle, Donald Trenary. Fifth Row Fred Brown, Robert Amstutz, Robert Scalley, Alix Meleg, Robert Richards, Bruce Younker, Richard Baker, Jack Blythe, William ‘Edgar, John Solomon, Russell Robinson, Fred Deuvall, Paul Diekmann, Hartley Johnson, Eugene Clewell, Howard Gray, Robert Waltz, Thomas Andrian, Jack Posey, Blair Kost, S.-O. Swygert, Robert E. Moore, Lloyd Swanson, Jack Cope, Harry Randolph, John Russ, John Marty, Robert Amen. Page Sixty-three one 1936 1926 1916 1906 1896 1886 1876 1866 1856 1846 Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six STAFF Editor , - - SHIRLEY MORGAN Junior Editor - - JEAN DALRYMPLE News Editor ELIZABETH BENEDICTT Sports Editor — - - ARTHUR Moore Women’s Sports Editor Lora RUTH Hurst Greek Editor - - SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Exchange Editor - , ANN HorTON Staff T ypists - - MuRIEL PETERSON NorMA ARCHIBALD MARCELLA VUGLAR BEVERLY WOODWORTH GEORGANNE RACE BARBARA JAMES SUZANNE JAMES Proof Readers - Business Staff or Pat DE GIROLAMO JAY HANNA ANN Horton JANE KAYLER ROBERT BURRIS Epwarp DE GRAw GRETCHEN DUSSEL DoroTHy FLEAK Mary FITZPATRICK Reporters: JEAN KAYLER RALPH MARTIN JOAN NEED ROBERT PARTRIDGE S. Morcan, S. JAMES, B. JAMES Mary RoGusky Mary Lou SHARPNACK Hope ScotTr MARILYN TOLAND RUTH WARRICK The Dynamo was originally published as the “Literary Advance”, which first appeared in December of 1870. Since 1888, when it assumed the name, the paper has been referred to as the Dynamo, published bi-weekly to all students of the college. The staff which edits the paper is composed of students who are interested in writing. Seated—MorGan; Standing left to right—HurstT, BENEDICTT, MELCHREIT, S. JAMES, B. JAMES — “ SSS eee irr een pene am ar ak nes nontan Mayet Hammonp Editor MarGarReET TRIMBLE Assistant Editor JouHN Gwin Upper left: HaMMonpD, Gwin Business Manager Business and Circulation Junior Class: Art Staff : Proof Readers: Evelyn Oeffinger, Chairman Maxine Frederick, Chairman Thelma Taylor, Chairman Jean McDonald, Chairman Patricia Foltz Twyla Brown Margaret Copley Mary Britt Jayne Stirling Mary Fitzpatrick ape Patricia Jones Arlene Kemery Make-up: Ruth Warrick Senior Class Joy Lawrence, Chairman Genevieve Shively Norma Archibald, Chairman Caryl Walton Rana ba Joan Wallace Inez Bonessi Betty Lou Baker orority Kepresentatives: Jini Saffell Editorial Staff : Freshman and Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega— Sport Staff: Stella Pastis, Chairman Classes: Marjorie Rowell Virginia Archer, Chairman Elizabeth Benedictt Betty Evans, Chairman zs Ellen Smith Jean Dalrymple Georgeanne Race Alpha Xi Delta Kitty Lou Scheele ne Delle Douglass Ruth Davies Carolyn Buchman Isab retchen Dussel : : sabel rea Dorothea Hall DemuDeies Dele Faculty Section: Calendar: Organizations: June Ritter Mary Louis Sharpnack, Chairman Joan Need, Chairman Lora Ruth Hurst, Chairman Signet— Barbara Gray Helen Pierce Donna Day Doris Luginbuhl ie . Maxine Emmons Eileen Nettro Barbara Howell Zeta Kappa Phi— eben eae Vada Tipton Ruth Davies Barbara Howell Beverly Hanley, Chairman Snapshots: T ypists: Janet Jones Shirley Purtell, Chairman Jean Reeves, Chairman Etre enl Geceions Sally Smith Carol Fast Isabel Gantz BED COPE Suzanne McVey Terry Ray Peggy Bailey Hope Scott Mary Lee Geckler Marilyn Toland Margaret Eckinger Mary Rogusky The yearbook of Mount Union is known as the Unonian. The purpose of this publication is to portray student lite during the college year. The staff is composed of members chosen from the student body. The yearbook has been published annually since the time of the first graduation from Mount Union College. Left to right—Betty Evans, Joy Lawrence, Elizabeth Benedictt, Stella Pastis, Lora Ruth Hurst, Norma Archibald, Beverly Hanley. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight “ollege 7 tae Two dramatic productions were highlights of the year’s calendar of activities—LADIES IN RETIRE- MENT by Elizabeth McFadden, and AS YOU LIKE IT, by William Shakespeare. The former, a thrilling melodrama, which ran the gamut of emotions from love to suppressed hatred and attempted murder, was the fall production and starred Jean Lindsay as Victoria Van Bret, with Neil Schrader, Ann Horton, Austin Hammond, Thalia Bedell, and Dan Susco in supporting roles. Other cast members were Paul Keiser, Patti Hari, Virginia Archer, Art Drukenbrod, Albert Gfeller, and Harry Gardner. Sally Foote served in the important capacity of production manager. The fanciful comedy and spring production, AS YOU LIKE IT, was an outstanding performance, involving unusual staging and lighting, a large cast, and active student participation in committee projects. Helen Cope graced the role of Rosalind; William France, Orlando; Dorothy Smith, Celia; Max Hos- tetler, Oliver; Richard Bossart, Senior Duke; E. J. Bryan, Touchstone; Letty Bennett, Audrey; Bill McFadden, Sylvius; Thelma Taylor, Phoebe; William Edgar, Corin; Lee Willman, Charles; and Bill Ramsey, Jaques. Supporting roles were portrayed by Ralph Martin, James Hartland, Lloyd Swanson William Miles, and Chester Benjamin. Sally Hathaway Donze was the production manager. Justine F. Bettiker directed the dramatic program which included, not onlv these productions, but numerous one-act plays. James Rodman served most efficiently as stage manager for the year’s activities. Identification: First row—Ramsey, Taylor, McFadden, Bennett, Bryan Second row—Martin, Hostettler, Smith, Cope, France, Benjamin Third row—Egdar, Willman, Hartland, Swanson, Miles, Bossart “nine Page Sixty Several years ago the orchestra began as a_ string ensemble; and since that time it has included other qualified instrumentalists. The orchestra is under the direction of Professor T. J. Moore of the Conservatory staff, and John Fiocca is the student concert master. During the past year the orchestra excelled in the accompaniment for the presentation of the “Messiah”. President - - - - ’ Vice-President - - - JOHN Frocca ARTHUR DRUKENBROD Secretary-T reasurer - - - JOHN NADSADY Publicity Chairman and Librarian - HELEN TATE Members of the Orchestra: John Fiocca Helen Tate Dorothy Howenstine Steve Korasy Charles Barkett Eleanor Stucky Esther Harkins Mary J. Gfeller Caroline Lorenzen Donna Mack Dorothy Denny Irene Oswalt William Miller Bruce Robart Lucille Ketcham Eleanor White Eva Bele James Sutton Grace Stucky Margaret Capley Vernita Chaffee Kathleen Conley Lillian Toti Harriett McFadden Richard Howensteine Charles Runkle Mary Delle Douglass Alice Trader Norris Broomal Dale Gillespie Louis Marini Idaleen Root Ellen Smith Roy Estep Alyce Ann Springer Robert Partridge Harold Stevens Buena Wiley Alexander Navrozidis Helen Crawl William Gebhart Eugene Feldheimer James Lotze Arthur Drukenbrod Mary Lou Sharpnack A Cappella Chotr Membership in the Women’s Choir is open to all women students of the college; however, all members must have qualified through “tryouts” and must be regular attendants at rehearsals. During the year, under the direction of Professor Robert Fountain, the choir has appeared in chapel and has given concerts throughout Ohio. In addition to these activities, it gave the annual choir concert, and participated in the presentat ion of the ‘‘Messiah.” The officers are: President - - - - - Joy LAWRENCE Vice-President - - ALYCE ANN SPRINGER Secretary - - - - - MaRILYN YOST Assistant Secretary - - - MARTHA SCOTT Librarian - - ake - - EpirH DITMER Accompanists Piano - - - - MAXINE MCELVARY Betty EvANs Joyce HERREN Organ - - - - Joy LAWRENCE Top row—Joyce Herren, Madelyn Walters, Gwynne Williams, Donna Mae Frantz, Miriam Starkey, Vera Olsen, Georganne Race, Janet Walls Second row—Jeanne Fulweber, Lois Nave, Sue Crum, Mary Rogusky, Velma Danvers, Evelyn McKenzie, Ruth Warrick, Caryl Walton, Harriet McFadden, Dorothy Werstler, Margaret Meacham, Lois Beck, Idaleen Root, Phyliss Perret, Nancy O'Neil, Margaret Merry Third row—Marilyn Yost, Betty Evans, Arlene Klauss, Donna Schrader, Alice Wirtzer, Lora Rankin, Kathryn Sefert, Sabra Tinklepaugh, Joan Schropp, Maxine MacElvary, Betty Annabell, Lorena Burnell, Alyce Ann Springer, Mary Betty England, Helen Tate, Esther Rice Fourth row—Martha Mason, Jean Lindsay, Harriet Cook, Jayne Stirling, Jacqueline Anderson, Louise Irish, Jean Archer, Edith Ditmer, Lillian Toti, Constance Snyder, Aileen Rowe, Betty Masters Page Seventy-one Officers: President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Business Manager and Publicity Chairman - Members: Alyce Springer Mary Delle Douglas Alice Trader Tony Rose Charles Looman Idaleen Root Betty Wagner Betty Baker Helen Tate William Graham Joe Matyiku Louis Marini Louiss Beltz Dale Gillaspie Alex Navrozidis Lois Beck Roy Estep Robert Partridge Ruth Warrick Margaret Meecham Page Seventy-two Band After two years of passiveness, the Mount Union band, under the direction of Mr. T. J. Moore of the Conservatory staff, is again taking its rightful place in campus affairs. The band plays at various college functions, and this past winter has added its spirit to the basketball games played at Memorial Hall. One of the outstanding annual college functions is the band con- cert in the spring. Its membership is open to those who qualify after a tryout. WILLIAM GEBHART WILLIAM LOOMAN Mary Lou SHARPNACK EUGENE FELDHEIMER Lincoln Naumoff Robert Mitzel Harold Stevens Edith Ditmer Buena Wiley Vernita Chaffee Lillian Toti Carolyn Lorenzen William Gebhardt Helen Crowl Charles Runkel Harriet McFadden Esther Rice Wilson Freshley James Lotz Sarah Donze Eugene. Feldheimer William Miles Eileen Smith Mary Lou Sharpnack Extracurricular activities play an important role in the total education of an individual. Mount Union is very much interested in the all-round development of its students. For this rea- son it has a great respect for socializing activities. In encouraging clubs, Mount Union does not underestimate the importance of good mental development; but it does put equal emphasis on the betterment of the mental, physical, and social nature of the individual. To be successful in life one must learn to deal pleasantly and effectively with people. Mental discipline and physical stamina are also necessary for a successful and an interesting life. It is for these reasons that Mount Union gives us opportunities to improve all phases of our nature. This purpose of education is to develop in each individual knowledge, ideas, ideals, powers, interests and endurance. Our college has the complete education of its students in mine When it encourages extra-curricular activities. Page Seventy-three Alembroic The Alembroic Society is an honorary chemical fraternity. Membership in this fraternity requires that a student complete two years of chemistry maintaining an average of ninety per- cent, or three years of chemistry with eighteen hours of ninety percent. Dr. William Morgan and Dr. Louis Pappnhagen are the faculty advisers. President - - - ’ : CARL SHAHEEN Vice-President - - - - _ MARGARET LOWMAN Secretary-T reasurer - - ; BETTY JANE RYAN Other Members: Austin Hammond Peggy St. Clair Charles Tomer Harold Stevens Anna Mary McConnell Helen Tuttle Seated—Dr. Pappenhagen, Betty Jane Ryan, Dr. Morgan Standing--Anna Mary McConnell, Charles Tomer, Helen Tuttle, Carl Shaheen, Margaret Lowman, Austin Hammond, Peggy St. Clair Page Seventy-four Lauriger Lauriger is the senior honorary society for women. Election into this society is based upon faculty recommendation and the vote of the active chapter; recognition is based upon character, leader- ship, and scholarship. Membership is limited to not more than seven or less than five senior girls. The purpose of Lauriger is expressed through assistance to the Dean of Women and aid in guiding freshmen girls. “Service through merit and merit through service” is the motto of the society. President - - - - - JEAN HAVILAND Secretary - - - - SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Shirley Melchreit, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Morgan, Jean Neill, Jean Haviland Page Seventy-five , Ss Phi Sigma, national biological honorary society, was originally named the Pasteur Club. Later the name was changed to Beta Lambda and finally to Phi Sigma. The Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Sigma was installed on April 4, 1928, by the Akron chapter, which at that time was under the leadership of Dr. Fox. Mount Union holds the honor of being one of the only ten colleges in the United States that have this organization on their campuses. President - - - - - BrtTty DENNISTON Vice-President : - - - JEAN HaAvILAND Recording Secretary 2 - - VIRGINIA ARCHER Corresponding Secretary Daa My EUNICE ROUND Treasurer - - - - - DoroTHy IMMLER Seated—-Janet Noling, Jean Haviland, Dorothy Immler, Virginia Archer, Betty Denniston, Maxine Fredericks Standing—Eunice Round, Anna Mary McConnell, Denver Russell, Austin Hammond, Barbara Firestone, Shirley Melchreit Page Seventy-six P; Cramma HK Pi Gamma Mu, the national honor society for the social studies, was started in 1924. The Ohio Zeta Chapter was founded at Mount Union College in 1934 with fourteen active members, its alumni roll numbered forty-eight. The charter of the local chapter requires high scholarship and prevents the election of more than ten percent of the members of any class. The purpose of the society is to inculcate the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social service into the study of all social problems. ' President - - - - ANNA MYDE EvANS Vice President - - - KATHRYN GRIMES Secretary - Z - Miss VERNA LOWER Treasurer - Z - MARGARET LOWMAN Seated—Betty Denniston, Margaret Hart, Ann Myde Evans, Helen Tuttle, Shirley Morgan Standing—Janet Noling, Margaret Lowman, Stella Pastis, Maxine Fredericks, Shirley Melchreit, Majel Hammond, Helen Nagy, Gretchen Dussel, Ruth Whitmer, Dorothy Smith, Lynn Garst, Jean Neil Page Seventy-seven Pri Kappa Omega Psi Kappa Omega, the oldest fraternity on campus, is an honorary scholarship fraternity, the membership of which can not exceed five percent of the student body whose scholarship average is no lower than ninety-three percent. For membership seniors must average ninety percent and juniors ninety-six percent. In addition to scholarship, consideration is given to character, person- ality, and promise of leadership. Those chosen this year for membership from the senior class are Majel Hammond, Shirley Morgan, Jean Neill, Dorothy Smith, Harold Smith, Ruth Whitmer. First row—H. Smith, Miss Lower, Hammond, Morgan, Dussel, Whitmer, Dr. Jeserick, Neill Second row—Dr. Locke, Dr. Shollenberger, Dean Hyde, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Murphy, President Ketcham (Jean McCready was not present for the picture) Page Seventy-eight Who's Who The eight outstanding seniors to be highly honored by being chosen for Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities this year were Austin Hammond, Majel Hammond, Jean Neill, Dorothy Smith, Jean Haviland, Shirley Melchreit, Jean McCready, and Shirley Morgan. A faculty committee made the selections on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and extra-curric- ular activities. Recognition in Who's Who is an honor for which many students strive. The pub- lication was first established on a national basis in 1936. Seated—Smith, A. Hammond, Neill Standing—M. Hammond, Morgan, Melchreit, Haviland Page Sevénty-nine Dynamo ssoctation The Dynamo Association is the governing body and the policy-determining body of the college weekly publication. Membership is limited to upperclassmen and is based upon the number of inches the reporter has written or the length of service of the non-writing member of the staff. The Dynamo Association brings to the college speakers from the writing world. The organization is under faculty supervision. President - - - - - JEAN DALRYMPLE Vice-President - - - - MARCELLA VUGLAR Secretary-T reasurer ny ee - SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Seated—Marcella Vuglar, Jean Dalrymple, Shirley Melchreit, Shirley Morgan Standing—Jane Kayler, Jean Kayler, Barbara James, Arthur Moore, Gretchen Dussel, Elizabeth Benedictt, Suzanne James Page Eighty The Future Teachers of America is a relatively new organization on the Mount Union campus. It was founded in 1944, and it is open to all prospective teachers. Projects in which che members work at educational and civic problems are carried out during the year under the careful supervision of faculty adviser Dr. B. F. Stanton. a junior membership in the National Education Association. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer - - - - Historian Librarian - Top row—Margaret Hart, Thalia Bedell, 7 - : - ’ MARGARET LOWMAN 2 - - - JANET NOLING INEZ BONESSI PaTRIcIA AULD - - ¢ s 7 PHyLIss BLISS Foote. Arlene Kenery, Janet Noling, Sally Second row—B. F. Stanton, Margaret Lowman, Miss Phyla Humphreys. Third row—Anna Myde Evans, June Ritter, Suzanne lane Brown, Rosalyn Koffmehl, Inez Bonessi Fourth row—Mary Fitzpatrick, Majel Hammond, Stella Pastis, Phyllis Bliss, Patricia Auld, Neill Barbara Jams, Nancy Newton, Marcella Vuglar, Jean McDonald Eileen wlean Membership in the F. T. A. includes Page Eighty-one Fteadland Club The Headland Club was named in honor of Dr. Isaac T. Headland. The club is made up of students who are preparing for the ministry or other fields of Christian service. President - - - - - JAMES HARTLAND Vice-President - - - - Joy LAWRENCE Secretary-Treasurer - , Mary Lou SHARPNACK Business Manager - - WILLIAM MILES Social Chairman - - - - PATRICIA SWEET Seated—James Hartland, Dr. Locke, Don Simpson, Wayne Lare Standing—Bill Miles, Mary Lou Sharpnack, Mary Fitzpatrick, Rose Ann Walvoord, Miriam Maxwell, Ralph Martin, Pat Sweet, Peggy St. Clair, Betty Lou Baker, William Miller Page Eighty-rwo Orternational Relations Club The International Relations Club, under the leadership of Dr. W. A. Mabry, is making an effort to present the world panorama of current events to Mount Union students. Freedom of thought and speech is the keynote for group study and discussion of current world problems. During the past year, returning veterans have presented various experiences and problems that they have encountered during their overseas service. President - - - - ANTHONY LONGO Vice-President - - - MARGARET LOWMAN Secretary - - - - - Betty JANE RYAN Treasurer - - - - MAJEL HAMMOND Seated—Janet Noling, Betty Jane Ryan, Margaret Lowman, Majel Hammond, Inez Bonessi Standing——Mary Sharpnack, Lora Ruth Hurst, Peggy St. Clair, Anna Myde Evans, June Ritter, Paul Keiser, Mary Fitzpatrick, Caryl Walton, Gretchen Dussel, Jean McDonald, Betty Denniston Page Eighty-rhree Student Velerau Gree One of the most recent organizations founded on campus is the Student Veterans’ Associa’ tion. This was organized to promote a spirit of fellowship and understanding among the students who served their country honorably at any time between December 7, 1941, and the cessation of hostilities as fixed by the government. It was founded on this campus by Frank Woolf, Harold Smith, and William McCollough in 1944. The officers are: President - - - - - ARTHUR Moore Vice-President - - - - ANTHONY LONGO Secretary-Treasurer - - - - AL NAyROZIDIS Seated—Orlando Ciabattoni, Robert Robb, Don Cotton Standing—Charles Tomer, John Fiocca, Art Moore, Austin Hammond, Dante Susco Page Eighty-four eT iinen f Athletic Assn The Women’s Athletic Association is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women and the National Amateur Athletic Association. Its purpose is to interest women students of the college in athletics. A board, made up of two representatives from each sorority and the Signet Club, governs this organization. Upon registration in college, each girl becomes a non- active member; after earning seventy-five points through participation in sports events, she may become an active member. Mrs. Frances Pederson is the adviser. President - - - - - SUZANNE JAMES Vice-President - - - - - JEAN KAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer - - - VIRGINIA ARCHER Librarian - - - - - Lora RuTH Hurst Point Recorder - - - a PEGCYSOT, CLAIR: Seated—Jean Kayler, Virginia Archer, Mrs. Pederson, Suzanne James Standing—Lora Ruth Hurst, Peggy St. Clair, Barbara Firestone, Dorothy Immler Page Eighty-five me tes arn Page Eighty-six YMCA All men on the campus are eligible for membership in the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion. It cooperates with the Y.W.C.A. in sponsoring Stunt Night, regular chapels, and the Sunday evening discussion groups at the home of President Ketcham. It works with the other religious groups on the campus in sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week, and any other activities which help to lend a religious atmosphere to the campus. President - , - - - DONALD SIMPSON Vice-President , ’ - - RALPH MARTIN Secretary - - - - - JAMES HARTLAND Seated—Donald Simpson, Eugene Feldheimer Standing—-James Hartland, Ralph Martin + ee ee YU WEA The Young Women’s Christian Association is one of the largest organizations on the campus. Any Mount Union woman who is interested in world fellowship and in ideals of better living is eligible for membership. The national purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is as follows: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of G od. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. President - - , - BARBARA FIRESTONE Vice-President - - - MARILLEE ORTMAYER Secretary - - - - MARGARET TRIMBLE Treasurer - - - - SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Freshman Adviser - - - - ISABEL JONES Social Chairman z - Mary Kay GoOopYKOONTZ Student Chairman - - - EILEEN BROWN GRETCHEN DUSSEL Student Val. Movement - - PATRICIA SWEET International Relations - - - PHYLLIS BLISS Devotional Chairman — - - - Joy LAWRENCE Publicity Chairman - - - MAjEL HAMMOND W.S.S.F. Chairman - - - DorOTHY SMITH Area Representative - - - JEAN HAVILAND Freshman Y.W.C.A. President CAROLYN WALKER Seated—Margaret Trimble, Barbara Firestone, Marillee Ortmayer, Shirley Melchreit Standing—Dorothy Smith, Majel Hammond, Carolyn Walker, Eileen Brown, Jean Haviland Page Eighty-seven Panhellenic Council The presidents and two representatives of each sorority on the campus are organized into a Panhellenic Council. The Council is a member of the national organization which was formed for the purpose of making and enforcing rushing rules for sororities, and establishing good will among them. Locally, it also aims to maintain intersorority standards and promote friendliness and good will among all the girls on campus. President - - Vice-President Secretary - Members: Alpha Xi Delta: Jean Neill Jean McConnell Alpha Chi Omega: Marilyn Yost Phyllis Bliss Margaret Lowman Delta Delta Delta: Shirley Morgan Jini Saffell Jacqueline Knoll - DoroTHY SMITH - PHYLLIS BLISS - JACQUELINE KNOLL Zeta Kappa Phi: Barbara Howell Ellen Jean Reichman Margaret Mill Local Sponsors: Dean Freese Miss Bettiker Mrs. Mabry Mrs. Eckler Advisory Council: Mrs. Pederson Ellen J. Reichman, Jini Saffell, Phil Bliss, Dorothy Smith, Jean McConnell, Page Eighty-eighr Barb Firestone . ent Senate The Student Senate was founded on May 29, 1922. Being the legislative group on campus it works directly with all organizations, including fraternal groups, and is a connecting link between the students and the faculty. Some of the manifold activities of this group include the sponsorship of various lectures and all-college dances, and the supervision of freshman activities, President - - - - - JEAN HAVILAND Vice-President - ye - ANTHONY LONGO Secretary - - - - ANNE MypbeE EvANS Treasurer - - - - - SUZANNE JAMES Social Chairman - - - Betty JANE RYAN Financial Adviser - - - Dr. PAUL MURPHY Front row—Mary Kay Goodykoontz, Jean Haviland, Norma Archibald, Sue James, Betty Jane Ryan Back row—Austin Hammond, Ralph Martin, Arthur Moore, Robert Warren, Anthony Longo, Paul Keiser Page Eighty-Nine Page Ninety Club Signet Club, the independent group on campus, were back into the swing of things with many parties to entertain their exceptionally large membership. Signets hold offices in Y.W.C.A., Pi Gamma Mu, and International Relations Club. They are also active in Dynamo and Unonian work. On our campus the Signet club offers social development and opportunities for participation in the college extra-curricular program for non‘fraternity men and women. Through active par- ticipation in school government, constructive projects, a varied social program and good fellowship, the club helps the student gain the most from his college life. Regular meetings are held weekly in the Hartshorn room of the Student Union building. OFFICERS President - - - - - BETHEL JOMPEAT Vice-President - - - Rose ANN WALvooRD Secretary - - - - - RUTH SHETLER Treasurer - - - - MarRGARET HUNTER Historian - - - 4 - IRENE ROWAN Reporter , - - 7.2 KATHRYN: SEFERT Alumnae Secretary - - - HELEN CROWL Top row: Second row: Third row: Lorena Burnell Kathryn Grimes Ethel Jo Peat Helen Crowl Mary Hagan Laura Rankin Mary Jean Detritch Margaret Hunter Irene Rowan Edith Ditmer Harriet McFadden Kathryn Sefert Margaret Duff Martha Mason Ruth Shetler Barbara Gray Mariam Maxwell Peggy St. Clair Fourth row: Fifth row: Gloria Smith Rose Anne Walvoord Constance Snyder Miriam Warburton Alice Trader Robert Warren Betty Wagner Helen Wetchery Joan Wallace Buena Wiley Page Ninety-One (Women’s Governuaa ae The Women’s Government Board is the student organization which, under the guidance of the Dean of Women, interprets, enforces, and improves the student government regulations under which dormitory women live. The aim of the W. G. B. is to give each student an oppor- tunity to share in the privileges and responsibilities of democratic group life. Officers of the group are: President - - - - SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Vice-President - - - - Betty JANE RYAN Secretary-Treasurer - - GRETCHEN DUSSEL Other members and their dormitories are: Eunice Round—Elliott Hall Helen Cope—Miller Hall Caryl Walton—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dorm Phyllis Perrett—Student Union Seated—Caryl Walton, Gretchen Dussel, Helen Cope Standing—Eunice Round, Shirley Melchreit, Betty Jane Ryan, Phyllis Perrett Page Ninety-Two Page: Ninety-Thres Alpha Cau Omega The oldest fraternity on Mount’s campus, Alpha Tau Omega turned out a champion foot: ball team, and claimed leads in the spring production and several parts in the fall production. Besides the presidencies of International Relations Club, Alembroic, the freshman class, and the orchestra, A. T. O. won Stunt Night. In inter-collegiate sports, the A.T.O.’s were proud of their ten basketball lettermen. The vice-president of the Student Senate was an A. T. O., and quite a few class officers wore Ciel Genin An ‘A, I. ©. was. business manager of the Unonian. Active work on com- mittees added to the long record of Alpha Tau Omega. OFFICERS Worthy Master - - - ARTHUR DRUKENBROD Worthy Chaplain - - - JOHN KACARAB Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer - - - CaRL SHAHEEN Worthy Keeper of the Annals - - - - ANTHONY LONGO Worthy Scribe - - - - SALVATORE Russo Worthy Sentinel Worthy Usher - - - Social. Chairman - - WILBUR BIRTHELMER JACK GRAPENTINE JACK GRAPENTINE Top row: Fred Adams Donald Alexander William Blackwell Bernard Bowers Thomas Boyce Jack Boyd Robert Burriss Robert Butler Amerigo Candusso Edward Campeau Fifth row: Vincent Marotta Joseph Meehan Robert Moore Richard Myser John Nadsady James Newmyer Gene Parker Kenneth Pénrose William Pickles Second row: William Carli Elmer Cassler Lawrence Castiglione Chester Charlton John Coco Pat DeGirolamo Ralph Doll Arthur Drukenbrod Lauren Fawver John Fiocca Sixth row: Duane Randall William Ramsey Guy Rastetter Jesse Reese Robert Reeves Robert Roush Salvatore Russo Robert Scalley Harry Schaft Third row: John Flood William France Robert Fuller John Gainor Edward Ganslein Albert Gfeller Jack Grapentine John Gwin Benjamin Hackathorn James Halls Seventh row: Carl Shaheen Robert Spacek Ernest Starr George Straily Robert Tolerton Ralph Twyman Ross Wagner Jack Wallick Carl Zellers Fourth row: Charles Johnson John Kacarab David King Charles Lingberg Paul Lingrel Anthony Longo Charles Looman John Lower Richard McClure Louis Marini Page Ninety-Five Page Ninety-Six Se ee Phi Kappa ‘Cau Phi Kappa Tau gave impetus to the new school year by reopening its house. Boasting the scholarship cup, the Phi Taus swelled the chapter roll with returning veterans. The Phi Taus were active in both dramatic productions and in the work of the Dynamo and the Unonian. Many members of the International Relations Club owe allegiance to Phi Tau. On the social side, Phi Tau entertained with various parties for Greek organizations, and ended with a glamorous formal early in the spring. OFFICERS President - - - - - - DAvip RoYER Vice-President - - - - Epwarp DEGRAW Secretary - - - - - RALPH MarTIN Treasurer - - - - ALEXANDER NAVROZIDIS Pledgemaster —- - - - KENNETH REMITA Chaplain - - - - - RALPH MarTIN Top row: Robert Behringer William Bergemann Andrew Buettell Wayne Chalker Orlando Ciabattoni Norman Crewson Nick DeFrancesco Edward DeGraw William Dundon Harold Hall Second row: Harry Hall Louis Hall William Hall Warren Holder Charles Kane Aristides Karditzas Ross Libengood James Lotze Robert Marshall Ralph Martin Third row: John Marty Robert Morledge Alexander Navrozidis Robert Ohler Peter Pencheff Kenneth Remita Roger Riggle Robert Robb David Royer John Russ Fourth row: Denver Russell Jack Sauerbrun William Schweitzer Robert Schwensen Harold Stevens Clyde Watkins Charles White Carl Wilson Skevos Zervos Page Ninety-Seven Page Ninety-Eight Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year resumed activity after a wartime absence of several years. The Sig Alphs participated on both the Dynamo and the annual, and filled many athletic positions. They are looking forward to reopening their house. Top row: Richard Baker Roger Bechler William Bennett Kenneth Brown Edwin Bryan Carl Busch William Collins OFFICERS President - - - - DONALD COTTON Vice-President - ’ z - VERNON SHEELEY Secretary and Social Chairman - ROBERT PARTRIDGE Treasurer - , - - DONALD HEIKs Third row: Second row: Donald Cotton Alfred Donze William Edgar Robert Engle Robert Freeman Dwight Hayes Donald Heiks Lawrence Hollinger William Ittner Hartley Johnson Paul Keiser Kenneth Kiefer Eugene Malone Joseph Messersmith Fourth row: James Pappenhagen Robert Partridge Russell Robinson Anthony Rose Fifth row: Thomas Rushworth Robert Sloan John Solomon Daniel Shumaker Page Ninety-Nine Page One Hundred Sigma Nu Flushed with the victory of Illumination Night, Beta Iota of Sigma Nu chalked up many accomplishments They had to their credit the only boy elected to Psi Kappa Omega, the only boy represented in Who's Who, and leads in the fall production. The Sigma Nus furnished one of the organizers and the president of the Veteran’s Club. They were also activé on the Dynamo staff and in the spring play production. Sigma Nu was well represented on the basketball team. With the opening of the Sigma Nu house and the return of the veteran members, the campus welcomed back the traditional Sigma Nu banquet and dance. Top row: Thomas Andrian Robert Backus Ray Bell Chester Benjamin Jack Blythe Richard Bossart Donald Canfield Eugene Clewell Eugene Corbets Richard Davis Fifth row: William McFadden Richard Maag William Mack Neil Maple Charles Meeker William Miles William Miller Arthur Moore Richard Morris Harold Morrow OFFICERS Commander - - - - GERALD O’HARA Lieutenant Commander - - DONALD SIMPSON Recorder - - - - - JAMES HARTLAND Treasurer - - - - - EUGENE MUELLER Chaplain - - - - - GERALD O’HARA Reporter - - - - - Harry GARDNER Third row: Harry Gardner William Gebhart Walter Getzinger Harold Girt Howard Gray Austin Hammond Second row: Gordon Deshler Fred Deuvall Calvin Eckert Jack Edwards Donald Emge Roy Estep Eugene Feldheimer Jay Hanna Earle Fletcher James Hartland Donald Fox Robert Heacock Julius Gantz William Henderson Seventh row: Neil Schrader Raymond Schuman Robert Schwalenberg Earl Sheehan Donald Simpson Harold Smith Donald Stone Russell Stuckey Thurman Studer Dante Susco Sixth row: Roy Newshutz Richard Ogline Gerald O’Hara Richard Phillips Quentin Plikerd Donald Pollock William Reynolds Robert Richards William Richards Curtis Rockhill Fourth row: Max Hostetler Robert L. Jones Robert W. Jones Robert Johns Kenneth Johnson Robert Kaiser Robert Ketter John Kitzmiller William Kuendig William Lappert Eighth row: Lloyd Swanson 5. O. Swygart Frank Toomey Donald Trenary Coe Wadelin Leon Willman Edwin Wright Ninth row: Pictures not available Ralph Taylor Theodore Baumann Page One Hundred and One (Alpha Kappa om Alpha Kappa Pi, the baby among Mount’s fraternities, was founded on the campus in 1929. The A. K. P.’s this year began the machinery for putting their fraternity on a beforethe-war basis. As in the past, Alpha Kappa Pi has retained its scientific and religious bent. OFFICERS President - - - - - Davip HIVELY Secretary-T reasurer - - - CHARLES BROWN Top row: Charles Brown Paul Diekmann Charles Hanko David Hively Second row: Lincoln Naumoff Marvin Rockwell Robert Waltz Third row: David Wilson Bruce Younker Thomas Zorger Page One Hundred and Two eit Page One Hundred and Three Hundred and Four One Page Alpha Chi Omega In accordance with tradition, Alpha Chi Omega took the lead in sports by winning the volley- ball and basketball championships. Not restricting itself to sports, Alpha Chi claimed the presi- dencies of Phi Sigma, W.G. B., and F. T. A. Qne of the members of Who's Who and a repre’ sentative in Lauriger were Alpha Chi’s. Maid of honor to the Centennial Queen and a court member were ACO’s. One of the main roles in the fall play was filled by an Alpha Chi. OFFICERS President - - - - - MARILYN YOST First Vice-President - - - MARGARET TRIMBLE Second Vice-President - - SHIRLEY MELCHREIT Recording Secretary - - - EVELYN OEFFINGER Corresponding Secretary —- - MARGARET LOWMAN: Treasurer - - - MAXINE FREDERICK Rushing Chairman - - - Social Chairman Top row: Virginia Archer Norma Archibald Peggy Bailey Ann Balmat Thalia Bedell Phyllis Bliss Inez Bonessi Mary Britt Jean Curtis Betty Denniston Fourth row: Shirley Melchreit Ruth Anne Myers Janet Noling Evelyn Oeffinger Muriel Peterson Shirley Purtell Martha Richards Mary Rogusky Eunice Round Aileen Rowe Second row: Sarah Donze Maxine Elliott Betty Evans Beatrice Fierbaugh Patricia Foltz Maxine Frederick Mildred Glauser Sally Hamil Beverley Hanley Edna Holt Fifth row: Marjorie Rowell Betty Jane Ryan Helene Sams Hope Scott Mary Louise Sharpnack Genevieve Shively Dorothy Simons Louise Swanson SHIRLEY MELCHREIT NorMA ARCHIBALD Third row: Lora Ruth Hurst Barbara Johnson Joy Lawrence Charlene Lenhart Jane Littrick Margaret Lowman Doris Luginbuhl Jean McDonald Marilyn Madison Betty Masters Sixth row: Martha Teeters Margaret Trimble Marcella Vuglar Gwynne Williams Margaret Wolfe Marilyn Wollam Marilyn Yost Evangeline Zervos Page One Hundred and Five Page One Hundred and Six Alpha Ph Del Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta took its lead in the field of class beauties this year by copping three of the four Unonian beauties. The Centennial Court also contained members of Alpha Xi. . Alpha Xi Delta contributed two members to Who's Who and two to Lauriger. Two A. X. D.’s were elected to Psi Kappa Omega. One of the lead roles in the fall production was held by an Alpha Xi. Gamma chapter furnished a large number of workers for the Dynamo and Unonian staffs. A. X. D.’s held the presidencies of Pi Gamma Mu and Pan-Hellenic. OFFICERS President - - - - - - JEAN NEIL Vice-President - , - - ISABEL JONES Recording Secretary - - JOANNE FIEGENSCHUH Treasurer - - - - EvELYN MCKENZIE Corresponding Secretary - DoroTHy SMITH Historian - - - CHARLOTTE BAUMAN Chaplain - - - - - - JEAN REEVES Marshal - - - - - MARGARET KOTTE General Correspondent - - - JEAN KAYLOR Social Chairman - - - MARILEE ORTMAYER Rushing Chairman ALYCE ANN SPRINGER Scholastic Chairman Manager |= MariLyN HowENSTINE House Manager - - - MARGARET KOTTE Top row: Second row: Third row: Betty Annabell Joy Ellsworth Louise Howard Joanne Auld Patricia Auld Charlotte Bauman Isaletta Bennett Eileen Brown Carolyn Buchman Marilyn Clark Carolyn Dimit Jeanne Eddins Fourth row: Betty McDonald Evelyn McKenzie Kathryn McMillen Donna Mack Phyllis Morr Joan Need Jean Neill Nancy Newton Marillee Ortmayer Betty Ramsey Anna Myde Evans Joanne Fiegenschuh Barbara Firestone Betty Flood Martha Grenfeld Patricia Hari Margaret Hart Ann Horton Beverlee Howard Fifth row: Jean Reeves Theresa Rey Dorothy Smith Alyce Ann Springer Frances Stimmel Margaretta Stone Grace Tanney Sabra Tinklepaugh Marilyn Toland Jane Ulrich Marilyn Howenstine Isabelle Jones Jane Kayler Jean Kayler Louise Kirk Margaret Kotte Jean Ann Lindsay Martha Lutz Jean McConnell Sixth row: Lois Wafler Carolyn Walker Ruth Warrick Demetra Wendling Ellen Williams Janet Wills Alice Wintzer Page One Hundred and Seven One Hundred and Eight Delta Delta Delta Delta Nu of Delta Delta Delta carried on once again this year in keeping with both her local and her national reputation for leadership. Following on the heels of the Illumination Night victory came the winning of Stunt Night. A Tri-Delt was the first woman ever to be president of the Student Senate. The Tri-Delts were also proud of their presidencies of Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., the Dynamo Association, and the chapel choir. Great object of pride to Delta Nu was its Centennial Queen and court member. Also, in the field of beauty, was the sophomore class beauty who sports the stars and crescent. Editors of both the Unonian and the Dynamo were Tri-Delts. The chapter had four repre’ sentatives in Psi Kappa Omega and four in Who’s Who. The lead part in the spring production and the position of production manager in the fall presentation were awarded to Tri-Delts. OFFICERS Top row: Ruth Abersold Dorothea Hall Elizabeth Benedictt Twyla Brown Vernita Chaffee Helen Cope Martha Cover Jean Dalrymple Ruth Davies Donna Day Fifth row: Emily Rice Esther Rice June Ritter Mary Farmer Virginia Saffell Donna Schrader Carol Scott President - - - Vice-President 7 z Recording Secretary Treasurer - - Corresponding Secretary Chaplain - - - Marshal - - - Social Secretary - Historian - - - Custodian - - - House Manager - Social Chairman - Rushing Chairman - Activities Chairman - Second row: Gretchen Dussel Mary Margaret Eckinger Maxine Emmons Mary Betty England Phyllis Fixler Dorothy Fleak Sally Foote Isabel Gantz Lynn Garst Mary Lee Geckler Sixth row: Martha Scott Mary Sue Scott Martha Silver Mary Silver Lois Snyder Jane Stirling Patricia Sweet - , - - SHIRLEY MORGAN - MAjJEL HAMMOND - JEAN HAvILAND - VALERIA WALLACE JUNE RITTER - VERNITA CHAFFEE - GRETCHEN DUSSEL Lois SNYDER BEVERLY WOODWORTH - DorotTHy IMMLER - VIRGINIA SAFFELL SUZANNE JAMES BARBARA JAMES SALLY FOOTE - - - - ¢ 77 - - Third row: Mary Kay Goodykoontz Majel Hammond Helen Hanny Eleanor Harcourt Jean Haviland Joan Henry Joyce Herren Dorothy Immler Barbara James Suzanne James Seventh row: Mignon Taylor Thelma Taylor Vada Tipton Kathleen Thompson Valeria Wallace Margaret Whitaker Beverly Woodworth Fourth row: Janet Jones Patricia Jones Jacqueline Knoll Lois Zellers Jean McCready Suzanne McVey Shirley Morgan Eileen Nettro Helen Pierce Georgeanne Race Page One Hundred and Nine i j | ige One Hundred and Ten Pay Kappa Phi Zeta Kappa Phi is a new sorority organized this year. Under the tutelage of sorority faculty members, the Zetas made their clubroom in the basement of Miller Hall. The Zetas introduced themselves to the campus through many social events. Even in its infancy Zeta Kappa Phi is making a name in scholastics and sports. OFFICERS President - - - BARBARA HOWELL Vice-President - - Mary DELLE DOUGLAS Secretary - - - - - JOAN SCHROPP Treasurer - - - - - MARGARET MERRY Publicity = - - - - - - Brtry WEIR Top row: Betty Lou Baker Paula Craft Suzanne Crum Alice Denholm Mary Douglass Fourth row: Ellen Smith Helen Tate Madalyn Walters Rushing Chairman - J Song Chairman - - - Second row: Barbara Howell Bernice Inboden Maxine Kagy Arlene Kemery Margaret Mill Fifth_row: Caryl Walton Dorothy Werstler Betty Weir CARYL WALTON PHYLLIS PERRETT Third row: Margaret Merry Vera Olson Phyllis Perrett Ellen Reichman Joan Schropp Page One Hundred and Eleven One Ht ndred and Twelve Sen I or Beauty eautly on JOANNE FIrrEGENSCHUH the Campus J unior 6 JEAN McConne.LLi Page One Hundred and Thirteen Beauly on oph omore Beauty HELEN COPE One Hundred and Fourteen the Campus Fresh Betty ANNABEL Page One Hundred and Fifteen i i eR ii ii ia iia eee eae JEAN DALRYMPLE nena ne er eee ee aeRO LALA SL LSE AE SE RELI ET ET NE RE (ontential Gy Page One Hundred and Sixteen McConnell Jean Nancy Newt Wolfe, Janet Jones, Alyce A an Sprin ae oe Pa ge One Hundred and Sevente en ige One Hundred and Eighteen Page One Hundred and Nineteen Coaches A native of Akron, Coach Rafeld received his Bachelor’s degree from Virginia Wesleyan, and his Master’s degree from the University of Akron. He 1s now working towards a doctorate at Western Reserve. Coach Rafeld was on the coaching staff of Kenmore high school for four years and Shaker Heights for seven years. He came to Mount in September, 1945. Page One Hundred and Twenty Coach “Pete” graduated from Western State College in Colorado, where he was All American in football. He obtained his Master’s degree in English at Western State, and served as assistant coach in basketball and football for two years. Incidentally, his team was second in the Rocky Mountain Conference in both years. He then took his coaching technique to Mexico City for a year. Pete didn’t confine himself to amateur sports. He played professional football for one year and professional basketball for four years. For two years, he combined coaching at Shaker Heights with pro-basketball. Coach Pete came to Mount in the 1942 football season. Following this he was attached to the Army Air Corps Unit on campus, and later the Navy. He was with the Navy Under- Water Demolition for two years, and returned to Mount in February. Velma Danvers Georgia Kopriver Skevos Zervos Grace Tanney Sue McVey Page One Hundred and Twenty-One Basketball Top row—Gerald O'Hara, Dick Maag, Neil Maple, Jack Wallick, Ralph Doll, Robert Fuller Second row—Coach Pederson, Bob Zellers, Dante Susco, Bob White, Ed Wright, Calvin Eckert, Vern Sheeley, Coach Rafeld Third row—Jesse Reese, Jack Grapentine, Orlando Ciabattoni, Charles Lindberg, Jack Boyd, S. O. Swygert, Jay Hanna, Bernard Bowers, Joseph Young Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two oO Basketball has been called Mount’s game. In 1892, basketball was introduced to the world as a college sport by a Mount Union team. Mount has traditionally produced outstanding teams in the Ohio Conference. Herbert Johns, student director of physical education, was instrumental in initiating the sport here. Morgan Gym, home of collegiate sports activities until 1914, was the site of the first game. Between 1914 and 1918, a large skating rink was used for contests. Games returned to Morgan Gym until completion of Soldiers’ Memorial Hall in 1921. Consistently since 1914, when Mount joined the Ohio Conference, she has finished each campaign in the upper half of the season’s standing. In 1916, Mount copped the conference championship, the first of a series of victories which followed in 1924, 1925, 1926, 1929, 1931, and 1932. The team of 1938 had to its credit 17 victories and 2 defeats, to win the mythical title of State Champions of Ohio. This same team registered the greatest number of victories ever accredited to a Mount Union season. Basketball has provided a strong unifying factor among the students, alumni, and faculty of Mount Union College, as well as among townspeople and sports lovers. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three Snaps of Basketball Rio Grande Ken yOnie = eee Ashland = Findlay 2 oeee WViOOSte eee tram eee Wooster see Kent State Bethaniyas. = ee Alleghany, ese Findlay. 2 see ae Bethany ........ ae Thiel Re eee 2age One Hundred and Twenty-Four Rieti Pe Meat 24 ye a) 40 Mount Union eRe: Mae | See os ek 42 Mount Union Ee ee en Cee NS, 43 Mount Union nea ctouhe ae: Paes ee 50 Mount Union Be ge eg ee 61 Mount Union PR etn ee Mee 49 Mount: Unions: cae gee act actuals at, Sse ee 58 Mount Union 35 Mount. Unionstcee: ete ee a 38 a es ee, Ee 52. Mount Union HS. IONE eI St ee 63 Mount Union Seu. pcm ies Prone se 45, Mount Union Se ears Cems tte eae 69 Mount Union Det PE eae ae Te 54. Mount Union fn Re Nice Se Behe eee 38 Mount Union cs ie ee he ee ea Seve 40 Mount Union guns ROE ae ae ee 50 Mount Union OS akc ee 44 Mount Union Basketball Schedule Mount Union NMuskineliam = 2. = Mia ls 1 O45 ronal. =] 5 ae ‘| ENNIS 1945 Musiinie ham menses: Mayas ae lO4S sees 4-2 9 Criles Hospital ae oace Maya 2g 045 eee. hey Jack Woodworth, Dean Underwood, Gerald O'Hara, Ralph Martin, Jack Klein Kneeling—Jack Woodworth, Calvin Eckert, Alex Navrozidis Standing—Harry Gardner, Don Albright, Daniel Snow, Jack Klein Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five — — Boys Intermural Champs Football Champs---A.T.O. Seated—Anthony Longo, Wilbur Birthelmir, Robert Reeves Standing—Bill Looman, Vincent. Marotta, Bernard Bowers, Duane Randall, Arthur Drukenbrod, Jack Gwin Basketball Champs---A.T.O. Seated—Jack Gwin, Sol Russo, Bernard Bowers, John Fiocca Standing-—Charles Lindberg, Guy Rastetter, Fred Adams, Bill France, Paul Lingrell Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six Volleyball Champs-- -A.C.O. Top row—Beverly Hanley, Betty Evans, Lora Ruth Hurst Second row—Marilyn Madison, Maxine Elliot, Muriel Peterson, Patricia Foltz, Marilyn Yost Not in picture—Janet Noling, Jane Littrick, Margaret Lowman, Virginia Archer Basketball Champs---A.C.O. Top row—Mary Louise Sharpnack, Beverly Hanley, Betty Evans, Lora Ruth Hurst, Genevieve Shively Second row—Marilyn Madison, Maxine Elliott, Marilyn Yost, Patricia Foltz, Muriel Peterson Not in picture—Joy Lawrence, Virginia Archer, Margaret Lowman Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Wk cer ete Nov. Nov. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. alendar 16—Semester opens with a bang and a cloudburst—new students get gloomy impression of Mount’s numer- ous buildings. (That’s a joke, brother!) 17—Faculty and freshies get acquainted at reception—eleven new professors are in the limelight. 22—Rush week terminates with preferential party—sororities take fifty-two into pledge classes. 30—TZeta Kappa Phi organized as new sorority with twelve charter members. 5—Student Senate and Y’s present all-college barn dance. 8—Pale girls, leggy men “button” and sing Alma Mater as Freshman Week swings into action. 12—Court Martial climaxes hectic week for Frosh- Bill Hill noses peanut around Memorial Gym. 17—The first hundred years are the hardest—Mount observes 100th Founders Day—Dr. Russell J. Humbert Youngstown minister, is guest speaker at special chapel service. . 19—Alpha Tau Omega gives season’s first formal dance—Art Drukenbrod gives out with drum solo. 26—Sigma Nus hold hayride—Farmer Maag drives horses. 27—Alpha Chi Omega throws Big Sister’ Little Sister shindig. 29—-Mrs. Norman K. Wright, harpist, delights students in chapel program. Delta Delta Delta entertains with all- college open house. 8—After weeks of preparation, curtain opens on college Stunt Night—Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega steal honors. —Alpha Xi Delta Dream Dance—Nancy Newton chosen “Dream Queen” 14—Students dress up for formal Thanksgiving dinner at dorm. 20—Mount’s post-war cagers keep rigid training rules in anticipation of debut at Rio Grande game. 30—Phi Taus entertain with house party. 1—Prospective students are shown Mount’s campus—enjoy dancing in gym on High School Day. —Messiah brings striking climax to chapel song practices—capacity crowd present. 6—Purple Raiders start season right—win over Rio Grande 33 to 40. 7—-Three curtain calls for case of Double Doors—audience thrilled by suspense—congratulations to Miss Bettiker and ces members. 14—Junior class holds all-college dance at Memorial Hall. 17—Christmas parties flourish on campus. 19—College women participate in traditional Hanging of the Greens. 20—‘Holly Hop” is theme of freshman all-college dance—Al Navrozidis and his “Bunion Bruisers” fur- nished the music. 21—With sighs of relief, students dash for home and Christmas vacation—dorms are empty, mice lonely. 7—Weak and worn from holidays, students return to classes with new vim—really? 8—Women’s A Cappella Choir broadcasts program from Cleveland. 16—Miss Li Ling Ai speaks on China in chapel address. 18—Raiders meet Wooster in 27-48 loss—Student Senate throws sports dance after game. I ig . 25-31—Exams are here—haggard students moan and groan while surging into Memorial Hall—Gladys reports no nervous breakdowns or suicides—exams are over— students” squirm while waiting results. 4_New freshie girls sign up for rushing. Phi Tau’s kick up heels at party. 5—Lauriger gals “Tea and Cookie” freshmen. We suffer defeat at the hands of Hiram. 6—Sororities open house for rushees’ inspections. A. T. O.’s entertain and exhibit their new green tile shower. 7—Alpha Chi Omega’s clean house for benefit of $8. A. E., P. K. T., and A. K. P. Sigma Nu’s open Snake House for guests. 8—Edwin Gerschefski jokes and pounds piano in chapel. Play cast of “Double Door” dresses up and dines a. Women’s Club. rene Alpha Epsilon frisks at party. —Sorority bids due. ries indicate preference 10—Exalted rushees formally become lowly pledges. Mr. Fountain gives a recital. —Alpha Kappa Pi’s party some more. 14—Sigma Nu’s take sweethearts to banquet. Alpha Chi’s entertain A. T. O.’s at the yellow brick house. 15—Student Senate dance at Country Club. Gunga comes three hours late. Band dedicates number to John “Run for your lives, boys, the dam’s broken” Flood. 16—High- ie get vocationally guided. Tri Delts and Sigma Nu’s frolic the lodge. Signets stage Valentine party. Phi Tau’s have fun at another Daaeys 17—Z. K. P.’s serve tea and smiles to faculty. 20—Fraternity bids turned in. 21—Rain. 22—George’s birthday rates a holiday. Purple Raiders meet Bethany. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Feb. 24-27—Religious Emphasis. Dr. Ehrensperger on campus to lecture. Feb. 27—Raiders play Allegheny. Mar. 1—We defeat Findlay by one point—huzzah! Dance afterwards. Mar. 3—Tri Delta Father’s Dinner at lodge. Not one father lost. Mar. 7—Alpha Chi Omega’s party with boys of the Snake Hotel. Mar. 8—Tri Delt’s join forces with Sig. Alph’s, Phi Tau’s and A. K. P.’s for fun at the tiny lodge. Alpha Chi’s entertain independent women. Mar 13—Doris Eaton Mason, sculptress, demonstrates in chapel. Alyce Ann Springer models. Mar. 15.—-Signet’s honor St. Patrick by giving a party. A. T. O.’s extend hospitality to Alpha Xi’s. - Mar. 16—Phi Tau’s try new steps at their formal dance. Sigma Nu pledges and actives have gala party. Mar. 17—Zeta’s have all-college tea. Mar. 22—Alpha Xi’s party with big-little sisters. A. T. O.’s open hilltop house to Tri Delt guests. Gunga arrives on time. Mar. 23—Zeta’s dance. Mar. 24—Choir jaunts to Cleveland. Mar. 25—Large percentage of absences in classes. Mar. 29—Tri Delt actives get bridge lessons from pledges at party. Sigma Nu’s drag sweethearts to another party. Mar. 30—S. A. E. girls get new house mother who came to Mount for a rest. Mar. 31—S. A. E. “House-Motherless.” A. T. O. tea for faculty. Grapentine pours. Alpha Xi’s invite Alpha Chi’s for party Apr. 3—Rabbi George Lieberman speaks in chapel. Inn deserted at 9:45. The social A. T. O.’s throw celebration for the Alpha Chi’s. Apr. 5—Seniors gain ten pounds each at senior dinner. Fraternities sing. Smith Brothers Cough Drop stock shoots sky high. Apr. 6—Alpha Chi’s enjoy a mixed party. So do Sigma Nu’s. Apr. 7—Vernita Chaffee and Gwynn Williams give a recital. Apr. 12—“As You Like It” presented in Memorial. France a big hit with audience of bobby-soxers. Phi Tau’s throw mixed party at the frat house. Apr. 13—Alpha Xi’s dance and kick up their heels at the country club. Apr. 17—Alpha Xi’s celebrate their founding. Apr. 19—Good Friday. Holiday. Apr. 24—W. A. A. members have banquet. Apr. 25—A. T. O.’s entertain Zeta’s at the house. Apr. 26—Juniors burn hot dogs and fingers at the class picnic. Simga Nu’s have their formal dance. Apr. 27—Alpha Chi’s do fancy steps at their formal dance. Apr. 28—Beebe England gives recital. Sororities sing. May 3—Alpha Xi’s and Alpha Chi’s give house parties. Big time had by all. May 4—Phi Tau’s picnic at Turkeyfoot Lake. Tri Delt’s don formals and dance at the country club with their dates. Signet’s square dance in blue jeans and plaid skirts. May 6—Tri Delt’s go back to nature with a picnic. May 10—A. T. O.’s have their turn at giving a formal dance. Gunga arrives on time. May 11—Tri Delt Mothers get meat loaf for Mothers Day luncheon. May 15—Caps and gowns prevalent in chapel today. Dr. Ketcham greets seniors at reception. May 17—Junior prom night. Coronation of the queen. and court. May 18—Sigma Nu’s join the picnickers. May 19—Lauriger breakfasts at Student Union. May 20—Blue Monday—exams begin. Coffee consumed by student body at increasing rate. May 24—Tri Delt’s, Alpha Chi’s, and Alpha Xi’s entertain their seniors. May 26—Commencement recitals. May 27—Final exams over. Happy day. May 29—Centennial commencement dance. May 30—Memorial day. Illumination Night—Everyone goes all out. May 31—Senior class day—seniors come into their own. Class breakfast Recognition chapel. Pageant makes initial performance. June 1—Alumni day. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine ee al eS ee eet i am a Map tat fim ENGRAVING CO. see ae Cleveland 13, Ohio THE CLEVELAN D Peeper: 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. if Sinoughoul the Years... She MARKS OF QUALITY « 3 oe ce Ear Wye 3 ( THE Neere , ENGRAVING C A N T O N | ae AT By qi te ll ELECTROTYPE AG TP COMPANY 400-410 Third St.,S. E = Cee Ohio Congratulations Wie Canlvonnial Hass TRANSUE WILLIAMS CO. Cong ratulations to Mounts First Successful Canttany COLLEGE INN “Je Comer” Fel eee iN gee Miogs Ee A eee one TO THE GRADUATE! Plus a Suggestion for Her Future... @ Each year many college women choose telephone careers. In an in- dustry that was among the first to offer real business opportunities to women, ambitious college girls find their chance for worthwhile public service and personal advancement. The Telephone Company offers employment in a progressive and stable industry where the scope of the job will challenge your ability, maintain your interest and increase your worth as you gain experience. Come in and discuss the possibilities . at our nearest employment office. cs THE OHIO BELL KWGowt GVarte War’ Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three The Cope Furniture Ca. 960 W. STATE AT PARKWAY Specializing in FU REN IST eUeReE mand PIE LOMOMR. CLO) Woe aed NEES Quality Merchandise at a saving Jewelry O f Quality DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE See KARL F. FIEGENSCHUH 207 E. Main Street Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four Eaggot Lyrniers We Specialize in Custom | Made Coats Cleaning, Repairing, Restyling, Fur Storage, Complete Insurance Coverage 25° EAS Tes. A Feo LR bi Compliments of the TROY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Company 546 East Main Mount Union Theater Building Congratulations, Class of 40 SSSEIEZ Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five KLIEN RODERICK Men's Wear CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES 344 E. Main Street Compliments of ROYAL CHINA COMPANY SEBRING, OHIO Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six THIS HARDWARE STO RE Began 94 years ago—6 years after Mount Union College Continues on Alliance Square after 94 years—one year less than Mount Union has lived Gn:-Campus The ALLOTI-HARDWARE CoO. 513-519 East Main Street Phone 2139 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF °46 Palm Garden Jun —E————E a a een rere a SS wn a nnn 100 YEARS HAVE PASSED You at Mt. Union have every reason to feel mighty proud, in this your CENTENNIAL YEAR. May we congratulate you on this magnificent accomplishment, because we know full well, that it was not done without singleness of purpose, nor without men of wisdom and courage. SPRING HOLZW ARTH WAS BUT AN INFANT OF TWO YEARS WHEN THIS HEADLINE CRASHED THE NEWSPAPERS But we know from the history books that many critical and awesome times preceded it, we also know from experience that many followed it. Lookingiup, toward othe campus on the hill, the thought suddenly comes to our mind, SURELY WE HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON, for we have acquired half that number. Yes WE have passed our first 50 years! Pore AC he trATShHEY LAV EsUCCESS- FULLY PASSED, leads us to believe, that our efforts have not been in vain. Therefore this year in Alliance it has been proven that it is worthwhile to constantly strive to give the best in whatever service you have chosen to render. Be it merchandising or education. As Mt. Union College moves forward into the next one hundred years of constant change, so shall we go into the next fifty years with the same confidence that signifies a long career. Page One Hundred and Thi:ty-Seven IMPERIAL CLEANERS MOUNT UNION ALLIANCE, OHIO Compliments of MIKE’S SHU RENEWERY SEBRING, OHIO SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. ALLIANCE, OHIO DIMIT BROTHERS Photographers ALLIANCE, OHIO Pege One Hundred and Thi:ty-Eight Congratulations The BOWMAN HARDWARE MOUNT UNION Compliments of STEWART BROS. PAINT COMPANY ALLIANCE. OHIO UNION AVENUE GLASS COMPANY ALLIANCE, OHIO Compliments of BLUMENSTEIN-McNALLY Jewelers 419 East Main Street ALLIANCE WARE, INC. and ITS EMPLOYEES CONG hw EeMoOU NT UNION ONI@NE TUN DREDSY EARS OF SPROGRESS Atliauce Ware Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine MAY THE SECOND HUNDRED YEARS BEgAS DS UCCESSEUEeAS Ti Ee BIR Ts The Lewis Engineering and Manulacturing Company CONGRATULATIONS TO MOUNTS FIRST CENTURY The ALLIANCE MANUFACTURING Co mpany Page One Hundred and Forty Congratulations ONSY OUR: PLSole de NDE DS EARS The Alliance Machine Company Page One Hundred and Forty-One Stark County’s Leading Athletic Goods Dealers Congratulations The Stem Maun Co. |DumtontrS CANTON, OHIO 134 Second Street Canton, Ohio diz A� Caddie = Studer Walter Studer Compliments The EYNON GUTHRIE CO. Congratulation on 100 Years of Progress Real Estate—Insurance C. C. Eynon °21, Pres. Persheys Super Market 45 E. Main Alliance, Ohio Page One Hundred and Forty-Two CrOPNGrhe Age U EASTON'S ON YOUR CENTENNIAL The Morgan Engineering Company Page One Hundred and Forty-Three JOHN E. BAY AGENCY Congratulations E NG eas Nese The REXALL DRUG STORE on Your First Hundred Years Compliments of M. O. NEIL COMPANY MOUNT UNION SOHIO 1853 S. UNION AVE. Mrs. Doris Tribley Personal Shopper Compliments of Congratulations SHRIGLEY MEHL DYE PHARMACY LEXINGTON HOTEL BUILDING MOUNT UNION Compliments of Best Wishes THE CASSIDAY TURKLE ALLIANCE RUBBER COMPANY Page One Hundred and Forty-Four Congratulations From The DIME SAVINGS BANK CANTON, OHIO Page One Hundred and Forty-Five Compliments of DeEeMeB ROE Gere GROCERY BAKERY CO. ALLIANCE, OHIO Compliments of Thnk le CANTON NATIONAL BANK CANTON, OHIO Page One Hundred and Forty-Six Congratulation BO MOUNT UNION COLLEGE on the occasion of its CENTENNIAL The CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO The exchange of photographs keeps memories — binds. friendships GOCHNAUVER’S STUDIO Main and Mechanic Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK CANTON, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System—Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven Compliments of 5S EN eN] 5 sM AC Re KS) 25 W. State Street MT. UNION SHOE REPAIR Oa Cua and Service Congratulations ISLA Yo aD ATRAS EG) MOUNT UNION Compliments of The ALLIANCE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Heating, Sheet Metal Work and Electrical Appliances ’age One Hundred and Forty-Eight “Mt. Union” College with a Century of Progress and Service to the Community, Church and Country , has Contributed Much to Mankind Our Sincere Wishes For Another Century of Service The Boston Store With 34 Years of Community Service Best Wishes and Congratulations and Congratulations Best Wishes to You CAG .9 sath NEO RWS Neel cee The Alliance Clay Products Co. Seidners Sowers, Ine. OGne of Ohio’s Oldest and Phone 7122 Largest Manufacturers of Face Brick J NUUVAN (Ole, OHIO Donations INE NCAR COP IN ANY hal IE We SL AHLER’S BARBER SHOP Congratulates Mount on its Centennial Ie G2PENNEY SCO: OniOsPUBEIG SERV IGE Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine SLENVILLE ating Company 12728 Ot. Clair Avenue CEPVEMAND Ss @ ril® printers of the UNONIAN Page One Hundred and Fifty-One Autographs Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two 10 10 eh ay : conv teitece see ae é Bet ty boys . t ity i ot shemie ob 2 ohh ewig sy I Eby ental ents 1 y j . my Pie iy 4 . 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