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University of Mount Union
University of Mount Union
University of Mount Union
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The University of Mount Union is a private liberal arts university[5] in Alliance, Ohio, United States. Founded in 1846, the university was affiliated with the Methodist Church until 2019. It had an enrollment of 2,100 students as of 2023.[2]

Key Information

History

[edit]
Postcard of the early Mount Union College campus

Mount Union was founded in 1846 by Orville Nelson Hartshorn as the Select School[6] as "a place where men and women could be educated with equal opportunity, science would parallel the humanities, and there would be no distinction due to race, color, or sex." Only three years after opening, in 1849, it was renamed as the Mount Union Seminary.

The school would not be chartered under Ohio state law until June 9, 1856, after which it adopted the name Mount Union College.[7]

In approximately 1911,[8] Scio College of Scio, Ohio, merged with Mount Union, moving faculty to the Mount Union campus and abandoning the Scio campus. Mount Union College was renamed University of Mount Union effective August 1, 2010.[9]

Campus

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Chapman Hall houses many of the humanities classrooms and faculty offices.

The University of Mount Union is located on a 123-acre (50-hectare) campus in Alliance, Ohio, 70 miles (110 kilometers) from Cleveland, Ohio, and 80 miles (130 kilometers) from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[5] The university's 162-acre (66-hectare) Huston-Brumbaugh Nature Center is approximately six miles away from the campus.[5][10][11] Two buildings, Chapman Hall and Miller Hall, are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.[12] Kehres Stadium is the oldest college stadium in the state of Ohio.[12]

Academics

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Mount Union offers 46 majors and 47 minors as undergraduate programs.[13] The university also offers Pre-Health/Pre-Medicine and Pre-Law programs.[14] Mount Union offers 13 master's degree programs, most of which are online.[15] The university also has a Doctor of Physical Therapy program and an Emergency Nurse Practitioner certificate program.[15]

Eighty-five percent of the faculty at Mount Union have earned a doctoral degree or other terminal degree with graduate training at universities in the United States and Europe.

Rankings

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In 2024, U.S. News & World Report ranked Mount Union tied for No. 24 out of 167 in Regional Universities Midwest, No. 9 in Regional Universities Midwest Best Value Schools, tied for No. 59 in Top Performers on Social Mobility in Regional Universities Midwest, tied for No. 223 in Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs at schools where a doctorate is not offered, and tied for No. 345 in Nursing.[16]

Undergraduate admissions

[edit]

In 2024, Mount Union accepted 75.7% of undergraduate applicants, with those admitted having an average 3.33 high school GPA. The university does not require submission of standardized test scores, Mount Union being a test optional school where scores will only be considered if scores increase the scholarship level for which the applicant is eligible although applicants who choose not to submit test scores are still eligible for academic scholarships. Those accepted that submitted test scores had an average 1070 SAT score (17% submitting scores) or average 22 ACT score (64% submitting scores). An application essay is required.[17][18]

Student life

[edit]

Mount Union's radio station is 91.1 WRMU, and the campus paper is The Dynamo.

The university's music program offers participation in numerous bands and choirs, including Concert Choir, Mount Union Alliance Chorale, Opera Workshop, Alliance Symphony Orchestra, Repertory Strings, Marching Band, The Raider Steel Band, Jazz Band, Percussion Ensemble, and more.

The Theatre Department puts on two productions every fall, and varying productions in the spring. Every spring semester alternates between a musical and a straight play every year for the main stage show, and every spring there are also student-directed one-acts. Theatre productions are open to all students, regardless of major or class rank.

In the spring of 2019, the University of Mount Union started its Esports program by fielding its first Overwatch roster. Later, the team began competing in Overwatch, League of Legends, and Rocket League.[19]

There are four major social fraternities and four major social sororities with chapters at the institution.

Athletics

[edit]
Mount Union athletics logo

Mount Union's school colors are purple and white and competes in the Ohio Athletic Conference and in NCAA Division III athletics. The teams are nicknamed Purple Raiders, and the school's mascot is MUcaw, a purple macaw.

Mount Union sponsors 12 men's varsity teams: baseball, basketball, cross-country, football, golf, track & field, soccer, swimming, diving, tennis, lacrosse, wrestling, and volleyball. The school also sponsors 10 women's varsity teams: basketball, cross-country, golf, lacrosse, track & field, soccer, softball, swimming, diving, tennis and volleyball. Club sports include bowling, and intramural sports include flag football, dodgeball, innertube water polo, ultimate frisbee, beach volleyball, 2 person golf scramble, men's basketball, women's basketball, softball, indoor soccer, indoor volleyball, 2 on 2 basketball, badminton, and pickleball.

Mount won the NCAA Men's Division III Cross Country Championship in 1974 under Coach Jim Wuske, the NCAA Men's Division III Indoor Track and Field Championships in 2017, and in 2014 and 2018 Mount Union won the NCAA Men's Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championships under Coach Kevin Lucas. The men’s basketball team was retroactively named the pre-NCAA Tournament national champion in 1897–98 by the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.

Football

[edit]
See also: Mount Union Purple Raiders football
Kehres Stadium, home of the Mount Union football team

Mount Union's football is currently led by head coach Geoff Dartt. The Purple Raiders have claimed 13 NCAA Division III Football Championship and 35 OAC titles and have 12 undefeated seasons.[20]

Mount Union holds the all-division record for consecutive victories at 55 from 2000 to 2003, which ended with their loss to St. John's University (Collegeville, MN) in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl (Division III National Championship) on December 20, 2003.[21] Mount Union previously held the all divisions mark at 54 consecutive games until losing in the semifinals on December 12, 1999, to Rowan University (Glassboro, NJ).[21] During both the 55 and 54 game streaks Mount Union won 3 consecutive National Championships.[22] Since both streaks were connected—from 1997 to 2003 Mount Union won 109 of 110 games played.[21] The Purple Raiders won 110 consecutive regular-season games between 1994 and 2005 (which was ended by conference foe Ohio Northern University on Oct 22, 2005), posted 14 undefeated regular seasons, won 16 Ohio Athletic Conference Championships, and had the best overall record in the 1990s (120–7–1, an overall winning percentage of 0.941).

People

[edit]
Main article: List of University of Mount Union people

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

University of Mount Union

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The University of Mount Union is a private liberal arts university located in , founded in 1846 as a by Methodist laypeople and chartered as a college in 1858. It serves approximately 2,200 undergraduate and graduate students, with a near-even gender distribution of 49% men and 51% women, drawing undergraduates from 30 states and graduate students from 19 states. Grounded in the liberal arts tradition and rooted in the Methodist heritage (having disaffiliated from the in 2019), the institution emphasizes rigorous academics, experiential learning, and responsible citizenship through its mission to prepare students for fulfilling lives, meaningful work, and active . The university's history traces back to a on October 4, 1846, initiated by local citizens including Orville Nelson Hartshorn, who established an initial "select school" that evolved into Mount Union Seminary by 1849 and added teacher training programs in 1853. It achieved status in 1858 and expanded through a merger with Scio College in 1911, incorporating additional academic resources. Key milestones include the introduction of summer sessions in 1870 and a transition to university status on August 1, 2010, under President Richard F. McCullough, reflecting growth in graduate offerings and campus facilities such as Oak Hall and the Academic Mall. Today, under the of its 14th president, Gregory L. King (since 2023), Mount Union continues to foster intellectual and practical development across 14 presidents' tenures. Academically, Mount Union provides a range of undergraduate majors and minors in fields like , sciences, and , alongside graduate programs including online options in athletic coaching and . The prioritizes hands-on experiences, opportunities, and interdisciplinary approaches to equip students for diverse careers. Athletically, as a member of the , the university supports 25 varsity teams for men and women, including football, , , and , promoting broad participation and competitive excellence. This holistic environment underscores Mount Union's commitment to student success, with recent enrollment trends showing stability, including 712 new students welcomed in fall 2025.

History

Founding and early development

The University of Mount Union traces its origins to October 4, 1846, when a town meeting in the village of Mount Union (now part of ) authorized the establishment of a select focused on preparatory . Orville Nelson , a 23-year-old graduate of , founded the institution with a vision of providing equal educational opportunities for men and women, integrating scientific studies alongside classical humanities in a co-educational setting. Classes began on October 20, 1846, in the third floor of the "Old Carding Mill" with just six students and Hartshorn as the sole instructor. Under Hartshorn's leadership, the school expanded rapidly, and by 1849, it was renamed Mount Union Seminary to reflect its growing academic scope, with enrollment reaching 76 students. Founded by Methodist laypeople, the seminary maintained strong ties to the Methodist Church, which played a key role in its early funding and governance through denominational support and oversight. In 1853, a "normal department" was added to emphasize teacher training, broadening the curriculum to include practical alongside liberal arts and theological studies. Hartshorn served as the institution's first president from 1846 to 1888, guiding its development during this formative period. On January 9, 1858, the legislature chartered the institution as Mount Union , marking its transition to a degree-granting under Methodist affiliation. The first graduating class, consisting of students who had completed the preparatory and collegiate programs, received degrees in the summer of 1858. The early prioritized a balanced , with innovative emphases on laboratory-based sciences and experimental learning to complement traditional theological and classical subjects, setting it apart from many contemporary institutions. A significant early occurred in 1911, when Mount Union College merged with Scio College (originally founded in 1857 as the Rural Seminary and later known as Scio University), incorporating Scio's faculty, students, and assets to strengthen its resources and academic offerings. This consolidation, driven by financial pressures within the Methodist conference, which limited support to colleges with substantial endowments, helped solidify Mount Union College's position as a regional educational leader.

Expansion and modern era

Following the 1911 merger with Scio University, Mount Union College experienced significant growth in the early , reflecting increased demand for higher education in the region, as enrollment rose to over 500 students by 1926. This consolidation integrated Scio's liberal arts alumni and resources, enabling the institution to expand its academic offerings and infrastructure to accommodate rising student numbers. Throughout the mid- to late , the college continued to evolve, introducing professional programs such as the Department of in 1981 and the Non-Traditional Studies program in 1976 to serve diverse learners. Infrastructure developments supported this expansion, including the completion of the Hoover-Price Campus Center in 1962 and the Timken Physical Education Building in 1970, funded by a $750,000 donation from the Timken Foundation in 1966. By the , the endowment had reached $100 million in 1997, bolstered by fundraising campaigns like "Progress with Tradition," which raised $63.6 million by 1999, facilitating further facility improvements and program enhancements. In 2010, Mount Union College officially became the University of Mount Union on August 1, a change approved by the Board of Trustees to better reflect the institution's growing graduate programs, including the launch of its first graduate offering, the Physician Assistant program, in 2008. In 2019, the university severed its formal ties with the , citing the denomination's bans on LGBTQ+ clergy and , while preserving its historical Methodist roots and commitment to inclusive values. Under recent leadership, Gregory L. King, a 1989 alumnus, assumed the role of the university's 14th president on March 1, 2023, succeeding interim and prior administrations focused on strategic growth. The endowment has grown substantially, from $135.5 million in 2020 to approximately $182 million as of 2025, supporting ongoing institutional advancements. In October 2025, the university introduced new MBA concentrations in , cybersecurity, and to meet market demands for specialized .

Campus

Location and grounds

The University of Mount Union is situated in , approximately 60 miles southeast of and 80 miles northwest of . Its main campus covers 123 acres in a primarily residential setting, complemented by the 162-acre Huston-Brumbaugh Nature Center located 6 miles away, which serves as a hub for and hands-on learning about local ecosystems. Alliance, home to approximately 21,500 residents (2025 estimate), maintains strong historical connections to the university, which was established in 1846 within the original village of Mount Union—a settlement that was annexed to the city in 1888. The surrounding area blends rural charm with access to nearby industrial hubs, including Canton and Akron, both less than an hour's drive, fostering a community that supports the university's growth through local development like new dining and shopping along State Street. The campus landscape features picturesque grounds with integrated natural elements, including wooded areas and proximity to the rolling hills characteristic of southeastern Ohio's terrain. The Huston-Brumbaugh Nature Center enhances this environment with nearly 5 miles of trails winding through forests, fields, and wetlands, promoting outdoor exploration and ecological study as an extension of the main campus. Accessibility to the university is facilitated by major highways, including from the south and Interstate 76 (Ohio Turnpike) from the east and west, with Route 62 providing direct local access. The closest airport is Akron-Canton Regional Airport, roughly 20 miles west, while lies 70 miles north and 80 miles east; taxi services and shuttles, such as Action Taxi and Shuttle One, connect these hubs to campus.

Facilities and historic sites

The University of Mount Union's campus features a range of modern academic buildings designed to support interdisciplinary learning and research. The Hoover-Price Campus Center serves as a central hub for student services, including administrative offices, counseling, and casual dining options like the B&B Café, while also housing media facilities such as the campus radio station. The McPherson Academic and Athletic Complex (MAAC), encompassing the McPherson Center, provides dedicated spaces for exercise science, sport, and nutrition programs with specialized laboratories and faculty offices. Science facilities are prominently housed in Bracy Hall of Science, a 87,000-square-foot structure equipped with 22 laboratories, three lecture halls, and the Clarke Astronomical Observatory for biological, environmental, biochemical, chemical, and physical sciences. Engineering programs utilize the LEED-certified Oak Hall, featuring five laboratories, two lecture halls, and collaborative spaces for hands-on projects. Athletic venues on the 123-acre campus include Kehres Stadium, constructed in 1913 and recognized as the oldest college stadium in , which accommodates football, soccer, , and events with seating for spectators and modern amenities. The MAAC also offers indoor athletic infrastructure, including the Hammond Natatorium for , an auxiliary gymnasium, a wrestling center, an indoor track, and tennis courts, supporting year-round training for various sports programs. Historic sites preserved on campus include and Miller Hall, both designated on the . , originally built in 1864 and rebuilt in 1966-1967, functions as the primary humanities classroom building with 30 offices and 30 classrooms for departments like interdisciplinary humanities, literature, communication arts, and world languages. Miller Hall, constructed in 1866 as the university's first residence hall, continues to provide housing while maintaining its architectural significance. Recent developments emphasize sustainability and modernization, such as the 2024 refresh of the Kresge Dining Commons and home stands at Kehres Stadium, alongside rebuilt turrets on and a refreshed suite in the Hoover-Price Campus Center. The Center for and launched in fall 2024. Support facilities include the Kolenbrander-Harter Information Center and , a 45,912-square-foot complex holding over 230,000 volumes, 900 periodical subscriptions, and access to the OhioLINK consortium, with special collections in the Rare Books Room and Historical Room featuring university archives and materials, plus the adjacent Sturgeon Music Library with more than 7,000 recordings. Dining options center on Kresge for full-service meals, supplemented by grab-and-go venues like the KHIC Start Café. Health services are integrated into the campus wellness framework, with counseling available in the Hoover-Price Campus Center and physical therapy simulation labs in the 41,000-square-foot Gallaher Hall for and medical sciences training.

Academics

Programs and degrees

The University of Mount Union provides a comprehensive through its undergraduate programs, offering 43 majors and more than 55 minors spanning fields such as liberal arts, natural sciences, business, education, and health professions. These programs emphasize , communication, and global awareness, integrated within the university's Integrative Core , which includes foundational courses, explorations, and a required senior capstone project focused on real-world community collaboration. Students engage in opportunities, including hands-on projects in disciplines like engineering and pre-health, alongside study abroad programs through partnerships such as the University Studies Abroad Consortium, enabling semester- or year-long international experiences. At the graduate level, the university offers a variety of master's programs, many delivered online, including options in , , studies, and . It also provides a (DPT) program designed to foster academic, clinical, and professional excellence through and hands-on training. Post-master's certificates are available, such as the (FNP) credential and an optional Emergency Nurse Practitioner (ENP) pathway for those with an existing MSN or DNP, allowing specialization without a full additional degree. To address evolving market demands, the university introduced three new concentrations within its online MBA program in 2025: , cybersecurity, and . These additions build on the program's focus on and practical skills, with each concentration comprising 36 credit hours at $695 per credit. The overall academic environment supports personalized instruction, with a 15:1 student-faculty ratio and 99% of full-time faculty holding terminal degrees.

Faculty and enrollment

As of fall 2025, the University of Mount Union enrolls a total of 2,258 students. As of fall 2024, this comprised 2,007 undergraduates (of which 1,995 were degree-seeking) and 254 students. The undergraduate is nearly evenly distributed by , with 51% men and 49% women, and draws from 30 states. Nearly all students—99%—receive some form of financial aid, supporting accessibility for a diverse applicant pool. The student body is predominantly from , where 1,647 of the 1,970 U.S. undergraduates originated, accounting for about 84% of domestic undergraduate enrollment as of fall 2024. Representation extends nationally and internationally, with undergraduates from 30 states and 37 students from 16 countries; 18% of U.S. undergraduates are students of color, contributing to a multifaceted . This demographic profile underscores the university's regional focus while embracing broader diversity. Faculty at Mount Union total 219 members, including 132 full-time instructors who emphasize and in a liberal context, with opportunities for student collaboration through and practical projects. Nearly all full-time —99%—hold doctoral or terminal degrees, supporting a student-faculty of 15:1 and average class sizes of 18. Retention stands at 76.7% for first-to-second-year undergraduates in the 2023 cohort, while six-year graduation reaches 78.2% for the class entering in 2018. Academic support is robust, featuring the Center for Student Success with services like major advising, evidence-based tutoring in the Office of Academic Support, and ; faculty often integrate these roles by serving as departmental advisors once students declare majors. These resources, including the DWOC Studio for writing and speaking assistance, promote effective learning and persistence.

Rankings and accreditation

In the 2026 edition of 's Best Colleges rankings, the University of Mount Union is tied for 39th among Regional Universities in the Midwest and ranked 20th among Best Value Schools in the Midwest. This places it fourth in for value among regional universities, reflecting 35 consecutive years of recognition in that category. The university's regional ranking represents a decline from 24th in the 2025 edition, though its value assessment has remained strong. Niche's 2025 Best Colleges rankings highlight the university's strengths in student life and , placing it 40th nationally for Best College (top 5% of 1,400 institutions), 111th for Best College Campuses (top 10%), and 175th for Best College Dorms (top 15%). These and campus rankings have shown improvement since 2020, with the position advancing from 87th in 2023 to 40th in 2025. Additionally, EduRank's 2025 global assessment ranks the university 3,919th worldwide and 1,028th in the United States across 44 research topics. The institution is profiled in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, underscoring its place among global higher education providers. The baseball program received the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) Team Academic Excellence Award for 2024-25, recognizing a team GPA of 3.0 or higher. Post-2020 trends indicate gains in value and evaluations, driven by enhanced affordability initiatives and competitive performance, though overall regional standings have fluctuated. The University of Mount Union holds accreditation from the (HLC), a regional accreditor recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, with its next comprehensive review scheduled for 2030. Specific programs are accredited by specialized bodies: the School of Education by the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation (CAEP), the baccalaureate nursing program by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), and the program by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). These accreditations ensure alignment with professional standards in education, health sciences, and therapy fields.

Admissions and financial aid

The University of Mount Union maintains a moderately selective undergraduate admissions process, with an acceptance rate of approximately 78-80% for the 2024-2025 cycle. The institution has adopted a permanent test-optional policy, allowing applicants to choose whether to submit SAT or ACT scores, which are not required for admission. Admitted students typically have an average high school GPA of 3.33, with middle-50% SAT scores ranging from 1070 to 1290 and average ACT scores around 22. Prospective undergraduates apply through the Common Application, which the university has accepted since 2018 to promote access and equity. Admissions decisions employ a holistic review, considering academic performance alongside personal essays, letters of recommendation, and extracurricular involvement to assess overall potential. Graduate admissions at Mount Union vary by program, with specific requirements such as prerequisite coursework, professional experience, or standardized tests like the GRE waived for many offerings. Most master's programs, including the online MBA in Leadership and Innovation and the in Instructional Design and Technology, are delivered fully online to accommodate working professionals. Financial aid is a of accessibility at Mount Union, where 99% of undergraduate students receive some form of assistance, enabling the average aid package to reduce the net price to approximately $22,000 annually after grants and scholarships. The university offers merit-based scholarships, including the Presidential Scholarship and Investment Alliance Scholarship, which can cover up to full tuition for qualifying students based on academic achievement. Application volume has shown a slight upward trend post-2023, with a 5.65% increase to 3,322 submissions that year, reflecting the institution's emphasis on affordability in the Midwest region through initiatives like expanded need-based grants and recognition as a top-value .

Student Life

Organizations and activities

The University of Mount Union supports nearly 90 student organizations, allowing students to pursue interests in academics, culture, and service. Academic honor societies such as Gamma Iota Sigma promote professional development in fields like and , while cultural groups foster inclusivity through events celebrating diverse backgrounds. Service clubs, including , organize volunteer projects like home builds and community clean-ups in , emphasizing . Greek life features four national fraternities—, , , and —and four sororities, including , , , and the local Delta Sigma Tau chapter. Membership is values-based and non-binding, with recruitment primarily in the fall semester; first-semester costs typically range from $500 to $600. Chapters prioritize , hosting workshops, events, and inter-chapter collaborations to build leadership and lifelong networks. The program, launched in spring 2019 as the first in Stark County to offer scholarships, fields five varsity teams in games including , , , , and . Open to all majors, the program competes in regional conferences and provides training facilities to develop teamwork and competitive skills. Leadership opportunities include the Student Senate, which serves as the primary voice for students in university governance through open meetings and policy advocacy. The New Student and Leadership Programs office trains orientation leaders and supports volunteer initiatives via the Regula Center for Public Service and Civic Engagement, coordinating service projects with local partners. In fall 2025, the university introduced four new student organizations—, (WiP), Women Inspiring Future Innovation (WIFI), and AWARE—to expand opportunities in , STEM diversity for women and gender minorities, technology innovation, and addiction awareness, building on ongoing groups like SAGE (Sexuality and Gender Equity) and Sister Circle to enhance equitable campus experiences.

Media, arts, and traditions

The University of Mount Union's student media is coordinated through Raider Student Media, a student-led that encompasses WRMU 91.1 FM, the station broadcasting a mix of music from the to contemporary hits; The , Mount Union's former student-run newspaper that provided campus news and features; and Studio M, a outlet for announcements and events via and RaiderStudentMedia.com. These platforms foster , , and creation skills among participants. The performing arts programs emphasize hands-on participation, with the Theatre Department staging multiple productions annually across various genres, including an annual musical. Music ensembles offer diverse opportunities, such as the Purple Raider , which performs at athletic events and holds public showcases; the comprehensive choral program, open to all students and featuring ensembles like the Concert Choir; and the Jazz Ensemble, focusing on improvisation and standard repertoire with fall and spring concerts. Campus traditions revolve around community and , highlighted by Alumni Weekend and , which in 2025 featured reunions, parades, and athletic events to celebrate Purple Raider pride. The university's , "Sit Lux" (Latin for ""), is invoked in academic and cultural initiatives like the Sit Lux program for interdisciplinary , as well as commencement ceremonies marking graduates' achievements during dedicated weekend schedules. Spirit is further embodied in events like National College Colors Day, where students and alumni don purple and white to honor the institution's heritage. Cultural events enrich the academic calendar through the Mount Union Lecture Series, comprising endowed lectureships, keynote speakers, convocations, and guest artist performances integrated year-round in venues like Brush Performance Hall. The Sally Otto Art Gallery hosts exhibits by regional and national guest artists alongside faculty and student works, with the 2025 Student Art Exhibit showcasing a record number of participants to promote creative dialogue. Recent collaborations include the Department of and Media's emphasis on digital production skills, supporting initiatives like enhanced online content for events. In fall 2025, performances by the Ensemble on and the Raider Band on exemplify ongoing programming.

Housing and campus resources

The University of Mount Union requires all first-year and undergraduate students to live on campus, fostering a supportive residential environment for approximately 2,000 students across 10 residence halls and 11 and townhouse-style buildings. Traditional residence halls, such as Cunningham Hall (112 beds), McMaster Hall (162 beds), and Ketcham Hall (115 beds), offer double-occupancy rooms with shared bathrooms, lounges, laundry facilities, and movable furniture to promote community interaction. Suite-style options like Bica-Ross Hall (154 beds) and Shields Hall (154 beds) provide semi-private bathrooms and kitchenettes for upperclassmen, while complexes in Brown Village and Hartshorn Street Village feature fully equipped kitchens, private bedrooms, washers/dryers, and , primarily for juniors and seniors. Gender-inclusive housing is available in select halls like Elliott and Shields, as well as in apartments. In fall 2024, King Hall (114 beds) reopened after renovations to expand undergraduate housing capacity and modernize amenities. Dining services, managed by AVI Food Systems, operate across multiple venues including the Kresge Dining Commons, B&B Café, KHIC Start Café, and Market-C, offering diverse options such as made-to-order paninis, pizzas, fresh salads, , and homemade desserts. Flexible meal plans accommodate varying student needs, with dining dollars usable at cafés and the main hall; unused meals do not carry over, but plans emphasize convenience for residential students. The program supports individual dietary preferences and allergies through customized accommodations, promoting accessible and varied nutrition. Health and wellness resources include the on-campus Health Center, which provides clinical care, , disease prevention, and immunizations during business hours. Free confidential counseling services offer walk-in support, scheduled sessions, and consultations via the Counseling Center, reachable at (330) 823-2886. Fitness facilities at the McPherson Academic and Athletic Complex (MAAC) feature gyms, pools, and recreational programs, complemented by the Serenity Space for relaxation and events like Destress Fest. The Office of Alcohol, Drug, and Wellness Education delivers programming on substance use and well-being, while 24/7 campus safety is ensured through the . Additional campus resources support daily student life, including the Career Development Center, which offers individualized coaching, job search assistance, internships, and resume workshops to empower career readiness. The Kolenbrander-Harter Information Center (KHIC) library provides 24-hour access to study spaces, a shared catalog with OhioLINK libraries, and specialized collections like the Sturgeon Music Library with over 7,000 CDs and 10,000 scores. Technology support via the Office of Information Technology includes campus-wide wireless access, email, 5TB storage, and helpdesk services for devices and applications. Sustainability initiatives, led by the Sustainability Management Advisory Committee (SMAC), promote programs, education, and campus-wide communication to address environmental concerns.

Athletics

Conference affiliation and overview

The University of Mount Union fields its intercollegiate athletic teams at the level as a member of the (OAC), one of the nation's oldest conferences founded in 1902. The institution has maintained membership in the OAC for over a century, entering its 109th season in 2022-23, fostering a tradition of competitive balance and regional rivalries among its 10 member schools. This affiliation aligns with Mount Union's philosophy of athletics as an integral part of a holistic , emphasizing participation without athletic scholarships and prioritizing student development. Mount Union sponsors 12 varsity teams for men—including , , cross country, football, , indoor/outdoor , , soccer, , , , and wrestling—and 10 for women, such as , cross country, indoor/outdoor , , soccer, , , , , and wrestling. These programs engage more than 1,000 student-athletes annually, representing about half of the undergraduate population and promoting , , and alongside academic pursuits. Key facilities include Kehres Stadium, the historic home (built in 1913) for football, soccer, , and events with a capacity of 5,600; and the McPherson Academic and Athletic Complex (MAAC), which houses Timken Gymnasium for and , the Hammond Natatorium for , and additional training spaces to support well-rounded athlete development. Academic integration is central to the athletics program, with student-athletes required to meet NCAA progress-toward-degree standards and maintain full-time enrollment; many teams uphold internal benchmarks like a minimum 3.0 GPA for academic recognition, as evidenced by the team's receipt of the 2024-25 ABCA Team Academic Excellence Award for achieving a collective GPA of 3.0 or higher. rates for athletes are comparable to the overall undergraduate rate of approximately 65%, reflecting the university's commitment to ensuring athletic participation does not compromise educational outcomes. In recent evaluations, Mount Union ranked #40 nationally for Best College Athletics in Niche's 2025 rankings, highlighting its strong program structure and student-athlete success.

Football program

The University of Mount Union's football program, representing the Purple Raiders, dates back to 1893 and has established itself as one of the most successful in history. The team has secured 13 national championships, a division record, with appearances in 23 Stagg Bowls, also an NCAA mark. Home games are played at Kehres Stadium, Ohio's oldest venue, originally built in 1913 and renovated to seat 5,600 spectators. Within the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC), the Purple Raiders have exerted unparalleled dominance, claiming a league-record 36 championships, including the ninth consecutive title in 2025 after a 30-19 victory over Marietta College on November 8. This win extended their unbeaten regular-season record to 9-0 overall and 7-0 in conference play, while marking the 46th straight victory against Marietta since 1977. Earlier in the season, Mount Union opened with a 37-29 win over Wheaton College, continuing a streak of 38 consecutive season-opening victories. The team completed the regular season undefeated at 10-0 on November 15 with a 51-7 victory over Muskingum, marking the program's 34th undefeated regular season and earning the No. 2 seed in the NCAA Division III playoffs with a first-round bye, as announced on November 17. The program's historical pinnacle includes a 55-game winning streak from 2000 to 2003, the longest in NCAA annals, which encompassed three national titles and four OAC crowns. The 2024 season exemplified ongoing excellence, as the Purple Raiders finished 14-1 and reached the game, falling 41-25 to in the Stagg Bowl—their 23rd title-game appearance. Five players from that squad earned D3football.com All-American recognition, led by senior Tyler Echeverry, who rushed for over 1,500 yards and 20 touchdowns. Under head coach Geoff Dartt, who assumed the role in 2020 and has a career record of 66–4 through the 2025 regular season at Mount Union, the program has sustained its championship pedigree, including multiple OAC titles and deep playoff runs. Dartt, who succeeded legendary coach , was inducted into the university's M Club Hall of Fame in 2023. Recent hall of fame honors have recognized program alumni, such as offensive lineman Derek Blanchard, a key contributor to national title teams and a 2024 inductee known for his All-American performance in 2007. The Purple Raiders nickname, adopted in the early to evoke the team's purple uniforms and raiding offensive style, remains a of team identity and fan traditions at home games.

Other varsity sports and achievements

The University of Mount Union's men's cross country team captured its lone national championship in 1974, marking the first such title in the program's history and highlighting the institution's early success in distance running. The men's track and field program has since added to this legacy with an indoor national title in 2018, achieved through strong performances in events, and outdoor national championships in both 2014 and 2018, where victories in the 4x400-meter proved decisive in securing the team titles. These accomplishments underscore the program's emphasis on speed and endurance events, contributing to Mount Union's total of 17 national titles across all . On the women's side, the basketball team has achieved notable success through extended win streaks, including a 25-game non-conference during the 2012-13 season that propelled the Raiders to national rankings. In track and field, athletes like Mary Mason have earned prestigious honors, with Mason named the Division III Commissioners Association (D3CA) Region VII Student-Athlete of the Year for 2024-25, recognizing her excellence in competition and academics following All-American performances in the 800-meter run. The program celebrated a milestone in 2025 when Chris Viamonte became the first player in Mount Union history to win the ABCA/Rawlings at his position, after leading the team to the OAC regular-season title and the program's first NCAA Tournament victory. That same year, the team received the ABCA Team Academic Excellence Award for achieving a collective GPA of 3.0 or higher, reflecting the program's commitment to scholarly achievement. Other varsity sports, including wrestling and men's , have produced All-Americans and OAC champions, with alumni like Mike Barton (wrestling, 1990) and Brian Mogus (, 2010) inducted into the M Club Hall of Fame for their contributions. Emerging sports such as women's and diving continue to build competitive depth within the OAC. In the winter of 2025, 32 Purple Raiders across , and diving, indoor track and field, and wrestling were named Academic All-OAC honorees, exemplifying the balance between athletic prowess and academic success. Overall, Mount Union has secured multiple OAC titles across its non-football varsity programs, including 28 in men's cross country and numerous in , contributing to the university's record 15 OAC Men's All-Sports Trophies and five Women's All-Sports Trophies. This success is supported by facilities like the McPherson Academic and Athletic Complex, fostering an environment where student-athletes excel both on the field and in the classroom.

Notable People

Alumni

The University of Mount Union has produced over 20,000 alumni worldwide, forming a robust network that spans all 50 states and more than 30 countries, with many graduates achieving prominence in diverse fields. In and , alumni have held influential roles in national governance and industry. , a member of the class of 1872, served as U.S. under Presidents and , and later as under Roosevelt and , shaping early 20th-century foreign policy and antitrust enforcement. Ralph Regula, class of 1948, represented for 18 terms from 1973 to 2009, focusing on education funding and national parks legislation during his tenure. The athletics legacy includes several professional football figures. , who graduated in 2008, enjoyed a nine-year career as a , accumulating over 4,600 receiving yards and earning honors in 2012 and 2013 with the Washington Redskins. , class of 1972, has coached in the since 1983, including as for multiple Super Bowl-winning teams with the and . More recently, , class of 2003, led the to victory in in 2025, becoming the first Mount Union alumnus to win the championship as a . In arts and media, graduates have made significant contributions to entertainment and journalism. Carrie Coon, class of 2003 and a former standout track athlete, is an acclaimed actress known for Emmy-nominated roles in HBO's The Leftovers and FX's Fargo, as well as Broadway performances earning Tony Award nominations. Antonietta "Toni" Collins, a broadcast journalism graduate, serves as a news anchor for ESPN's SportsCenter, covering major events like the Olympics and NFL games since joining the network in 2016. Raymond C. Hoiles, class of 1903, built a media empire as publisher of the Orange County Register and founder of Freedom Newspapers, Inc., advocating for conservative principles through his outlets. Alumni in education and science have advanced academic leadership and research. Victor J. Boschini Jr., class of 1978, served as chancellor of from 2003 to 2025, overseeing significant growth in enrollment and facilities, including the addition of athletics. Angela Neal-Barnett, who earned her bachelor's in in 1982, became the first African American woman to achieve tenure at in 1997, where she now holds the title of full professor and directs the African American/African Studies program, focusing on research in Black communities. In 2025, the university welcomed nearly 550 new alumni through its commencement ceremonies, including graduates from expanded MBA programs in , cybersecurity, and , positioning them for roles in high-demand tech sectors amid a robust job market for such expertise. The Summer 2025 issue of Mount Union Magazine highlighted these developments alongside alumni successes, such as Sirianni's triumph, underscoring the institution's ongoing impact on professional achievements.

Faculty and administrators

Gregory L. King has served as the 14th president of the University of Mount Union since March 1, 2023. A 1989 alumnus with a B.A. in and , King brings over 30 years of experience at the institution, including roles as vice president for university advancement since 2008 and interim vice president for enrollment services since 2021, during which he led three successful fundraising campaigns. Prior to King's appointment, Thomas Botzman held the presidency from 2020 to 2022, marking a period of transition following earlier leadership. The 's foundational leadership traces back to Orville Nelson Hartshorn, who founded the institution in 1846 as a select school with six students and served as its first president until 1887. Under Hartshorn's guidance, the school evolved into Mount Union Seminary in 1849 and received its college charter in 1858, establishing coeducational principles and a liberal arts focus that persist today. Subsequent presidents have built on this legacy, with 14 leaders in total guiding the institution through its growth into a university in 2010. Key administrators include former , who directed athletics from 1986 to 2022, overseeing the expansion to 25 varsity sports and contributing to the program's national prominence through coaching innovations and staff development. Dr. Heather Duda, who served as founding dean of the College of Arts and Humanities from 2019 and now serves as Director of Grants, fostering interdisciplinary programs in creative fields. Dr. Sandra Madar, appointed dean of undergraduate studies and associate vice president for academic affairs in 2024, previously led faculty in natural and health sciences since joining in 2019, emphasizing biomedical and ecological education. Dr. Bryan Boatright, named dean of graduate, digital, and continuing education in 2024 while continuing as university registrar, plays a central role in launching innovative programs, including the university's new online MBA concentration in announced in October 2025 to meet market demands in emerging technologies. Notable faculty exemplify expertise across disciplines, with contributions to research, teaching, and community engagement. In environmental science, Dr. Jason Smith, the Brumbaugh Chair in Environmental and Ecological Sciences, conducts research on environmental mycology, plant health, biodiversity, and conservation, publishing on topics such as fungal ecology and ecosystem restoration. Dr. Amy McElhinney, associate professor of biological and environmental sciences and sustainability coordinator, integrates practical fieldwork into curricula, promoting community initiatives like campus sustainability assessments and local environmental advocacy. In business, Amber M. Hunt, Ph.D., director of the School of Business and associate professor of finance, guides accredited programs in management and marketing, emphasizing real-world applications through industry partnerships and student consulting projects. Faculty excellence is recognized annually, as seen with Dr. Gerald Wuchter, professor of mathematics, who received the 2025 Great Teacher Award for innovative pedagogy and student mentorship. These efforts support institutional innovations, including interdisciplinary research collaborations and outreach programs that enhance regional economic and ecological vitality.

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