Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 295 of the 1926 volume:

wus my ' ,' 'Ex ,,, , W og iflthrtzg W .QA of! Q s' 5 .u.. ,K L .. ,, ' ff' JV 56' Xf X lv N -'-------A--Av! -'--1 A W- -f f--V --A-'fd -'--'A--A--v --if I MUNSTEHYUTUSXN I 'tg' x Z L. PuBLis1-IBD by the Junior Class of . Muskingum College New Concord, Ohio ,,-...ML NA--- A .-r..-.'.v4,. ,.v...,v. ,Ati-4493.-Y -- A v---5 V- - - f-+3 Edited, in 1924-25, by THE 1926 MUSCOLJUAN STAFF BENJAMIN F. HAZEN Editor-in-Chief H. C. WHITE Business Manager Engraved in Chicago, Illinois, by THE JAHN Sz OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed and bound in Cambridge, Ohio, by THE CALLIHAN 8.1 STOTTLEMIRE COMPANY Views and photos taken in New Concord, Ohio by E. R. COX Artist and Photographer FOREWORD HIS book is for remem- brance. It is macle that you might not forget all the pleasant life you led hereg it is made that you might remember fine frienclshipsg it is made that your vision of Nluslcingumicleals may never grow misty or clim. Though the years may have wrought sober men and women with worried hearts out of those merry-eyed classmates of yours, in this book you will always find them care-free and young. So we offer this book-that you might see your youth-with all its joy, with all its love of liv- ing, all its expectations, all its high resolves. This is the story ofthe year. To you who reacl, Greeting! DEDICATION U 'mhz 1925 glmusrulguan is hehrcateh tu lgnjnutt flllelzmh, elim Qs JB Esau of the Qlullege rnfessnr uf cunumrcs aah usmess :lent Serfmnt of ips hal UT 2 fgreater Jlfluskrngum 2 lube hum for rs xmpartmldg rs manner rs sirengt Q49 35 Z5 ' Z3 ' Qshminisiratiun 5' ' 231 h . 355 ' fl' ' ' ' , fl' 7 ll' I1 - 1 -,A.A-. -W uvAvA w,AA-,A Avgvw Am w,-A NA, - WA, -fmt-, -V -,-WY, -.. -A.A---Y,,.,f 1' 1 1 1 ,A 14 1' 1 11 11' 1 11 1 1 X X X 1 1 . 1 , X . 1 1 1, 11 1 X 11 11 1 A 11' 1 1 1 I 11, 1 16 'Q 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1: :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 ,1 " 1. 1 xl 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ,X 1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 I 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x f 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 . 1 1 11 jf. f -f-A-f.v. Y- - ,-Y -.-. .- f..-,.- f --if .-'.--.- ,di , - .,,. .,,.,,,v,,- V,. V, : 2.-...,..,., Y,-V -v,.,, Y. -V , ,- ,A. ,A ,..AvA. 1' , , A 'M-A. ' f ' 1 ww! , ,I N I in 1 iff 'WN . ' 112- 't X ' ME 'Z ' L wk - ' ' ,i , ff. . , ' W, L' 1 K' ' K ,w A4-' . 4-X .. 1- ,.J U' QM' N. it I H V .... 41:',.---r"' ,yi ORDER GF BGOKS The College Athletlcs Features ' N J' Activities -3 W J' Nux MoN'l'c:mv11f3Rv, D f'1'v.v1'a'v1zi Muskingum zigztin honored herself when Karl A. lelielfel, distinguished newspaper nian and publicist, and president of the United Press Asso- eizltion, was awzmlecl the degree of Doctor of Lzuws. Dr. Hiekel is known lor his services during the war :Ls adviser on world events to .l'resident VVilson and later to Presi- dent llarding and President Cool- idge. l lQl -l l llQl I Within the past year, Edgar A. Guest, the well known poet and man of letters, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Litrztture by Musking- um College. ln conferring' 21 degree upon this distinguished man, Mus- kinguin College has indeed brought high honor to herself. The College Campus Views J' FROM LTP THE HOLLOXV MAIN ENTRANCE TO MONTGOMERY HALL 'PHE SPRING AND MANSE GIRLS DORM-ITORY ENTRANCE TO JOHNSON HALL EAS1' ENTRANCE 'VO MONTGOMERY HALL OLD CAMPUS BROWN CHAPEL L ,JJ S- 5. a lr ff' ,X"f"7"""""' 1 if x X " l X H r 4 ,---1-w . . x " V-. . 4 I X 1 , , ,W ,. 57 K N I If-. TN ' :T K 'if 2 X 'Vix- Q . -'1-14 5 , , 1 xx Y , rf.,-f-wvvw 1 ...L ' "if v .1 "'w,,v,f1" g mggx wfhf .1 '- I '- , ?33l3D5PDlDllFP'lLDYNPlilllfiblDill!!!-'UPU-PYNUYPUUNNN5'5'3UlY L- Y uuufucnvfuuuuuaeccucccclftncaau4u4cc14d41rl144416443 3 V vs moun - , 1 , Y A , A '- .- . V C213 27 J. KNOX MONTGOMERY, D. D., LL. D. Presidefzt, 190,11 THOMAS HOSACK PADEN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin, Emeritus HUGH ALEXANDER KELSEY, A. li., D. D. Vice Presidezzt and Pr0fessor of Bible, 1919 JOHN SCOTT CLELAND, A. M., Ph. D. DIQAN mf CULLICGI-Z Professor of Economies and Business AdllH.7lI'Sf1'Ufi0Il, 1920 ROBDERT S. MCFLI-ITNNEY, A. R., M. A. Professor of Plzilosvfvlzy, 1921 JOHN GLENN LOWERY, M. S., M. A. DIQAN mf EDUCATION Professor of Ea'ucotz'ou, 1918 CHARLES RUSH LAYTON, A. B., A. M. D1c,xN ov Scuoor. mf OR.x'mRv Professor of Public Speaking, 191-L AVILDA J. BUCK, A. B., M. A. Dean of Womezz, 192-1 FLOYD MCGRANAHAN, A. M. Profvs.s'o1' of E1zglisl1, 1922 CORNUZLIUS C. RTCGTER, 1711. D. Profesxor Of H i.x't0ry., 19235 HOWARD PENNINGTON STEMPLF, B. I-,l'0fL'.S'.Y07' of PfIf'ifl.Clll Scicuccg 1922 JOHN JEFFREY SMITH, A. M., H. D., Professor of Psychology, 1920 FRANK ERNEST VVORK, A. M. R1Qf:ls'rR,xR r'lS.S'0l,'I'llf0 P1'ofv.v.vo1' of H istory, 1922 A., M. A. Ph. D. XVILTJAM' ZINZOVV, A. B., M. S. Profcxfsoz' of Physics, 1922 JAMES G. RALSTON, M. S. P1'0ff'ss0r of C1lC711'lI.Sl1'jF, 1921 EARLF R. BRYANT, A. M. Professor of Biology, 1911 qzap 242 CIIARIJCS E. WHITE, A. M. P1'0fus.w1' of J1'lllf'f1C7llltlf'l'L'.Y, 1920 CllI11S'I'IiR il. MARSHALL, A. ll., A. M. P1'0fv.v.w1' Of C'lf1.vsicr1l Lfl7ItQ'll!IlQ'l7S, 1921 LEONARD jOIINSON GRAHAM, A. M. Tluf:.xsU1:1-in, 1890 HELILAH laRcmoI4S IIROVVN, A. M., Ph. B. flsxvrzlrfv Pzfnfvssor of English, 1920 CLARENCE FLAVEIQ MOSES, M, A. Professor of Geology, 1922 ANNA MARY RENTSCLI, A. B., A. M. fflsszlvtalzt Profrswr of Modern Langzmgrs, 191 MARY E. SHARP, A. M. Professor of Modern Languagf's, 1,910 QHBSON REI D JOHNSON, A. M., Ph. D. I'1'ofz'ss0V of Bible, 192-L 9 FIERN13 ,PARSONS LAYTON, H. O. .f'lSS0l'1'llfU P1'0fz'.v.w1' of OIf1f0l'j', 19211 Mildred Miriam Kcboclm, A. li. l11.s't1'11Ct0r 'ITIL Public Sf7c'!1l8'fll1Q', 1512-1- RUIEY ANDERSON STONE, Mus. flac. lmirlzcior in Piazza, Harp, and TflC0,1"X', 151223 GEORGE CAMERON MCCONAGHA. Chief Ellg1'Jl0C'I' of Collage LILLIAN ROGERS STEMVL13, 13. S., S. A. llzstrucfol' in Art, 1.922 WILLIAM WISHART GRAY lz1.vtr1rvto1' in VIHOIYTIL and O1'chc'st1'a, 1912 M-TLO 11. NEUENSCHVVANDER, Mus. Bac. Jlssociufe Professor of Piano and Organ, 15321 VIRGINIA LEE GIBBON, A. B. I11st1'uclor in Public Spcakiing, 1922 KZ53 JOHN MCCLEERY, B. S., M. D. College Physiciart arid Professor of Physiology, 1924 ERMY HAHN JACKSON, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of Public Sfreakiiig, 1924 WILLARD BURTON STONE, B. S. Physical Director arid Assistant Coach, 1923 G. L. LATHROP, Mus. Bac. Director of Conservatory, 1924 VIOLA STEWART WELSH, B. S. Director of Physical Ediicatioii. for Woiiiciz, 1924 VVILLIAM FISHER LANGE, A. B. Athletic Director and Coach, 1923 THOMAS CLARK POLLOCK, A. H. Iiistriictor iii Public Speakiiig, 192-L E. R. DUNLAP, A. B. Iiistrifctor in Economics, 1924 HARRY VVILSON KERR, B. S. Assistant Professor of Clvemistry, 1923 SARAH ELEANOR STEELE, A. M. Instructor in English, 1923 EDGAR CASNER RICHEY, B. S. Irtstructor in z1g'ric1zlt1u'c', 192-lr EDITH 'BANGI-IAM, M. S. -issociatc Professor of Home Economics, 1928 MARY AUGUSTA STONE, A. B. .flssociote Professor of Ed1'tCClIi01l, 1920 CHARLES D. MOREI-IEAD, A. B. lrlstructor in Modern Lartgruagcs, 1924 Graduate Manager of Athletics RUTH AGNES SI-IAVER, A. B. Instructor in M oderrz Lartguage, 1923 MRS. CORA W. SIMON Matron of Dorrrrtitory C27 C287 GRACE McCLANAHAN I Libraruuz, 1923 LAURA ETHEL CALDWELL, A. B. Assistant L1'I1rarion, 1923 JESSE A. KEYSER, R. S. Principal of Academy and Professor of Mathematics, 1920 LUCILLE POLLOCK, A. B. Instructor in Latin and English, Academy, 1923 GRACE McCREARY, A. B. Instructor iu English and History, Academy, 1920 JANEY M. TRACE, Mus. G. Instructor in Public School Music, 1922 HARLEY K. LYONS, A. B. Instructor in Physics, Academy, 1923 WINIFRED THONI PSON, A. B. Instructor in French and English, Academy, 1924 JOHN R. KEACU, A. li. Academy Coach and I'llSf7'llCl'Ol' of AItIffICH1lIfl.CS, 102-li LOTS GIFFEN, A. li. .V ,g.,, 'iz 5.21. Instrucfor in Home Economics and Public .S'fvmki1Lg, f1CCIdt"lll-V, 1921 HLANCIIE FORBES. A. B. Instructor in ElItQ'll'.S'11 and Social SCI'l'1lCt', f1ClltI'L"llIj', 19233 FRANCES MARTI N, A. U., A. N. Instructor in EdIlCU'fI'0ll, 1923 MAXVVELL PATTIERSON UOGGS, A. H. SL'C1'L'flIl'j' to Ihr P1'vsiu'c'nt, 1512-1- 30D Twilight on Collegefhlill -19' The tranquil lake refieets the star-strewn skyg Like a deep jewel it wears the great, red moon Upon its breast-long, low, black cars roar by- Somehow, the twilight never comes too soon On these atumnual evenings, when to trees The wind is crooning wistful serenadesg When the long walks are flecked with light and shades All of earth's beauty seems bound up in these. Most lovely pictures that the hand of night Has drawn upon each shadowy field and stream. When trees stand out against the fading light It is the hour to vision, and to dream Nor of our home, our loveg the tinseled town For us the hill, the twilight drifting down. -Thomas Randall Berkshire, '27 Moonrise Over-the Muskingum Hills ui' Somehow, the moonlight never seemed so fair As when it came across the last, dim hill, Weaving faint shadows in a slim tree's hair, Clothing the town with splendor. Oh! the thrill Of watching for the first pale, silver spears! Of waiting, hand in ha11d, while the rich night Grows calmer a11d more tender as the light Grows purer, till at last the moon appears. There is a feel of power in the dawn When its magician crowns the hills with gold. Titanic strength in storm clouds, lightning-riven. But only we know beauty who have gone To some high place and watched the moon unfold: The perfect flower in the deep fields of heaven. -Thomas Randall Berkshire, '27 SEN! ORS C323 CLASS OFFICERS President ....... -..--Robert Blair Hastings Vice-President .... ..... G wendolyn Rusk Secretary ....... .... H elen Lois Kyle Treasurer .... ................... R uth Johnston In 1921 an unusually large class of freshmen entered Musk- ingum, some of them were noisy, some were quiet, some knew their places, others did not-in other words they were typical freshmen. They took up school work with enthusiasm, they won their first Scrap Day, but as sophomores they lost the second to the class of '26, They have given their best to Muskingum, they have contributed two college orators, splendid athletes, Christian leaders, social leaders, debaters, and good students. They owe Muskingum a great deal and Muskingum is grateful for what they have done. They have come and, with this year, are to go, may life prove to them satisfying. ALICE M. MOORMAN, A. B. Connelsville, Penna. Major: Home Economics Aretean: l-lome Economics Club, Sec- retary, 3, Vice President, 45 M. C. Club, 43 Iliking Club, 2, 3 43 Class Basketball, 3, 4, Class llockey, 3: Class Baseball, 8. JACOB E. NICHOLSON, A. B. Byesville, Ohio Major: Mathematics Mace: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Violin Fes- tival, 1, 2,35 Class Basketball, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 1, 2. GEORGE A. MCCORMICK, A. B. New Concord, Ohilo Majors: Chemistry and Economics Stagg Alpha Phi Gannna, Zi, 4-5 Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Captain, 2: Varsity Basketball, 43 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 8, 4: Captain, 43 Indian- apolis Convention, 35 Junior Play: Mus- coljuan, 3, 4, Business Manager, El: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 41 Student Council, 45 "M" Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES MYERS, A. B. Connellsville, Penna. Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4: M. C. Club, 45 Hiking Club, 2, 3, 45 President, 3, Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Base- ball 3g Hockey, 33 Choral, 2: Dormitory Council, 2, 3. MARIAN STEVENS, A. B. New Philadelphia, Ohio Major: Home Economics Choral, 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 45 Home Economics, 3, 43 President, 4: Honor Roll, 3. ROBERT MITCHELL, A. B. ' Philadelphia, Penna. Majors: Chemistry and Geology Gospel Team, 2: Track team, 39 Friend- ship Council, 3: Benzene Ring, 3: Presi- dent, 4g Treasurer, Geology Club, -49 Treasurer Student Volunteer, 4: Senior Class Finance Committee, 4. 1 C33 l l l FAYE MILLER, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: English Delta: Choral, 2: French Play, 2: Ero- dclphian Literary Society. WILLIAM MCCULLOCH LOGAN, B. S. Cambridge, Ohio Maj-ors: Geology and Chemistry Sphinx. ROBERT MCDILL WOODS, B. S. Morning Sun, Ohio Major: Physics Physics Club, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2, 3, 4: Choral, 4. FREDA MAE MCMILLAN, A. B. Cambridge, Ohio Major: English Delta: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Vice l're:-aident, 3: Secretary-'l'rcasu'rer, 4: Y. W. Cabinet, 3: Vice President Y. W., 4: Class Secretary, 1: Muscoljuan, 3: French Club, 8. ALICE ELIZABETH PLUMER, A. B. Marietta, Ohio Majors: Biology, French Aretean, 1, 2, 35 Choral, 3: llockey, 11, 4: Dormitory Secretary, 3: Hiking Club, 3, 4: "A" Association, 3, 4: Dor- mitory Vice President, 4: "M, C." Club, 4: Junior Play. LEWIS R. BROWN, A. B. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Majors: Bible and Diploma in Oratory Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3: Friendship Council, 2, 8: Gospel Team, 1, 2: Cap- tain, 3: Student Honor Council, 1, 2: l,l1ll0lll?llllCPlll Literary Society, 1, 2: President, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Sphinx: Forensic Club, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debate Squad, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha. EVA MAXWELL, A. B. Chandlersville, Ohio Major: Oratory Aretean, junior Play, French Play, 3, Choral, 1, 2, Geneva Conference. HERBERT SCHULZE, A. B. Middletown, Ohio Major: Oratory B. 8z M. Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Lake Gen- eva, 2, 3: Alpha Phi Gamma, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, President, 4, Cla:-is Treas- urer, 2, President, 3, Gospeal Team, 1, 2, I! 4, French Play ll' Inky Pen Club 2, 3,3 Choral, 1, Stuileni llunor Councili 3. 4, Track, 2. HAZEL MARJORIE STRONG, A. B. Paxton, Ill. Major: French Aretean, 1, 2, il, Coral, 3, Junior Play ish Club, 4, llockey, 3, 4. ALICE E. MONTGOMERY, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Oratory, Diploma Delta, Glee Club, 1, 2, Il, 4, President 4: Junior Play, Senior Play, Choral, 1, 2 HARRY F. LUDWIG, A. B. Rochester, Penna. Major: English Geneva College, 1, 2, Gospel Team, 3, 4. DEAN LIVINGSTON, A. B. Columbus, Ohio Major: History Glee Club, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 Choral Society, .l, 2, Il, 'Fcaching 1925-26 v Hiking Club, 3, 4, French Club, Zi, Span- ,,.,,.,g4 .' 'W . ,Q 1 E w Q3 I w 362 MARIAN RIGG DAVIS, A. B. Wilkinsburg, Penna. Major: English Hiking Club, 2, 3, 4: Areteav, 1. 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES A. PRINGLE, A. B. Sewickley, Penna. Major: History Stoicg Wooster, 1, 29 Class Football, 3. JANET ELIZABETH NESBIT, A. B. - New Concord, Ohio Major: English Aretean, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Stu- dent Volunteer Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Deputa- tion Secretary, 45 Student Honor Council, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4: Hiking Club, 2, 35 Choral Society, 2, 8. LUCILLE ALLISON, A. B. Woodlawn, Penna. Major: French Choral, 1, 2, French Play, 2, 4: Are- teang French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club, 3, 45 Ilockey, 3g Basketball, 1. FLOYD LESLIE PETTY, B. S. Cadiz, Ohio Major: Chemistry Bcnzine Ring, 45 Track, 3. WILLIAM CAMPBELL SHANE, A. B. Cuddy, Penna. , , Major: Chemistry Mace: B. Sr M. Staff, 2, 3, 45 French 51:11, 1, Junior Play, Senior Playg Track, MARTHA ASHTON WILSON, A. B. Ben Avon, Penne. Majors: Chemistry and English Delta: French Club, 2: Muscoljuan, 3, Benzene Ring, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Scrap Day, 1, 2. -1 HARRY KENNEDY HUTTER, A. B. Waterman, Illinois Major: Geology Philo: Track, 3, 4: Geology Club, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Junior Custodian of College Flag, ag Radio Club, 2. MILTON W. IRWIN, A. B. College Corner, Ohio Major: Geology Pl 'l ' Choral, 1: Radio Club, 2: Geol- no, ogy Club, 3, 4: Vice President, 8, 4: Class Vice President, 3: Junior Play: B. and M. Board of Control, 4. MAUD ELIZABETH PAXTON, A B. College Corner, Ohio Major: Home Economics Choral, 2: Hiking Club, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 4. HELEN STEPHENSON BURNS, A. B. Sparta, Ill. Major: Bible Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral, 1,'2: Glee Club, 1 2: Muscoljuan Staff: Vice President of Class 3: Dormitory Council, 3, 4: Hiking Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Vice President Y. W., B: Dormitory President, 4. 7 DAVID HOMER SUTTON, 1 B. S. IN ED. Major: French Stoic: Y. M. C. A. l l C37 1333 RUTH IRENE TRIMBLE, A. B. Butler, Penna. Major: Oratory: Diploma in Oratory "A" Association: Secretary of Class, 3: Dormitory OFficer, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Hockey Team, 3, 4. GEORGE W. MILLER, A. B. Shadyside, Ohio Major: History Sphinx. CARL CLARENCE ELLIOTT, A. B. Zanesville, Ohio Major: History Y. M. C. A. HELEN BERRY, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Majors: History and Political Science Choral, 4. ELIZABETH R. McMASTERS, A. B. Youngsbown, Ohio Major: Diploma in Oratory Delta: Glee Club, 4: Junior Play: Sen- ior Play: Choral, 2, 3. JOHN COVENTRY SMITH, A. B. Ellwood City, Penna. Majors: Bible and Oratory: Diploma in Oratory Union Literary Society: Choral, 1: Class Pres., 1: Class Football, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Varsity track, Manager, 2, captain, 3: Varsity debate, 3, 4: Brown Oratorical, 2: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4: B. 81 M. Staff, 2, 8, 4: Editor, 4: Student llonor Council President, 4: Alpha Phi Gamma, 3, 4: president, 4: Gospel Team, 1, 2, 4: Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: "M" Club: Forensic Club: Tau Kappa Alpha. LUCILLE EVANS, A. B. Warren, Ohio Major: French F. A. D., French Club, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, 23 Aretean, 1, 25 Hiking Club, 35 Junior Play. ANABEL DAY, A. B. Nineveh, Penna. Major: Latin Delta, French Play, 3. McCLAIN BLAIR POST, A. B. Washington, Penna. Majors: Biology and Chemistry Stag: Philog Varsity Tennis, 4. DAVID B. SQUIBB, A. B. Carnlbridge, Ohio Major: Economics Philo, Spanish Club. HELEN LOIS KYLE, A. B. Altoona, Penna. Majors: English, Bible .Eaglesn1ere, lg, Aretean Literary So- ciety, 1, 29 Choral, 2, 35 Dormitory Coun- cil, 2, 49 Junior Play: Class Secretary, 4. WILLIAM MARTIN GIFFEN, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Oratoryg Diploma in Oratory Varsity Debate, 2, 35 College Orator, 4' Stoic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play Class Football, 1, 2, Class Basketballz 3, 4, B. 81 M. Staff, 4, Student Coun ctl, 49 Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensic Club. l u E C39 402 MARGUERITE E. HAVERFIELD, A. B. Cadiz, Ohio Major: History Choral, 2, Dormitory Executive Council, 35 Hiking' Club, 2, 3, M. C. Club, 4: Aretean Literary Society: Class Hockey. HARRY GLENN STEPHENS, A. B. Indiana, Penna. Major: Psychology Choral, 25 Muscoljuan Staff, Gospel Team, 3, 4. MAURICE SEAMAN, A. B. DeLancy, N. Y. Majors: Bible, Greek R, P. I., 15 Choral, 2, Gospeal Team, 2, ,3 4, Lake Geneva, 33 Diamond Ring Club: U. L. Society. EDITH M. SMOCK, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Home Economics Choral, 2: Scrap Day, 2, Hiking Club, 3: Basketball, 45 Benzine Ring, 4: White A: Choral, 2: Hockey Team, 43 Home Economics Club, B, 4. ELOISE McCONNELL, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: History Choral, 2, 3: Home Economics Club: Hiking Club, 2, 3: Junior Play. H. ANDREW BRUDER, A. B. Dormont, Perma. Major: Bible Philo, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral, 25 Gos- pel Team, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 8: Jun- ior Playg Senior Play: Glee Club, 4. JULIA INFIELD, A. B. Zanesville, Ohio Major: English JAMES RALPH SETTERS, A. B. Lamont, Washington Major: Bible Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., 1: U. L., 2: Gospel Team, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A., 2, 9, 4. ARCI-IIE BLACKWOOD, B. S. Manhattan, Kan, Major: Chemistry Mace: Class Football, 1, 2: B. and M. Staff, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Gamma: Muiscoljuan, 3: Y. M. Cabi- net, 4: Inky Pen Club: Benzene Ring: Senior Play Stage Manager: "M" Club. LUCILLE DOWNING, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: English 1 French Play, 2, 3: Choral, 1, 2: Inn- ior Play: Y. W. Cabinet, 3: Student Vol- unteer Delegate: Muscoljuan Staff: Gen- eva Conference. MARY LUCILE ANDERSON Cambridge, Ohio Major: History NED 0 HENRY, A. B. Indianapolis, Ind. Major: Economics Sphinx. - I C415 421 VERA MELONE New Concord, Ohio Major: Public School Music Aretean5 French Club, 15 "A" Asso- ciation, Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Choral, 1, 2. 3. ROBERT MCCUNE, A. B. Pittsburgh, P-enna. Major: Psychology Y. M. Cabinet, 25 Friendship Council 45 Lake Geneva, 25 College Band, 1, 2: 3, 45 Choral Society, 2, 35 Class Bas- ketball 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Gospel Team, 45 ROBERT PERRY WRAY, B. S. N-orth Washington, Penna. Major: Chemistry Mace: Choral, 25 Gospel Team, 25 De- bate Squad, 35 Forsenic Clubg Benzene Ringg Radio Club5 Junior Play. GLADYS ATHA BARRACKMAN, A. B. Bethesda, Ohio Major: Latin Choral Society, 45 Iliking Club, 45 Home Economics Club, 45 Aretean Liter- ary Society, 4. ' ' HELEN MILLER, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: English Delta5 Junior and Senior Plays. CLARENCE FILLMORE ANDERSON, A. B. North Braddock, Penna. Major: History Philo, 1, 2, 3, 45 Gospel Team, 1, 25 Choral, 2, 4. SARA MARGARET CARMAN, A. B. Ingram, Perma. Major: French French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Play, 15 Hiking Club, 3, 45 Junior l'lay5 Senior Play5 Student llonor Council, 4. JAMES K. LEITCH, A. B. Dormiont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Oratiory and Psychology Sphinx Club5 President, 45 Philoma- thean Literary Society, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council, 35 Cabinet, 45 Gos- pel Teanl, 1, 25 Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 45 Forsenic Club 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Brown Oratorical, 35 Student llnnor Council, 45 Student Council, 3, 45 Presi- dent, 45 Tau Kappa Alpha. HILDA MARTHA EWING Camden, Ohio Majors: Public School Music and Theory F. A. D.5 Oberlin Conservatory, 15 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Yiolin Festival, 3, 45 Choral, 2, 3, 45 Geneva Conference, 3. ETHEL KISLING, A. B. Quaker City, Ohio Major: Spanish Choral, 15 Hiking Club, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. CLINTON EUGENE McCARTNEY, A. B. Stoneboro, Penna. Major: Economics Westminister College, 1, 2. MARGUERITE THOMPSON, MUS, BAC. Norwich, Ohio Major: Conservatory, Piano, Theory, Voice, Public School Music V 1 i I E s 5 1 5 I C43 C443 -N l ALICE JANE BUNN, A. B. Youngstown, Ohio Major: French, Spanish F. A. D.: French Club, 1, 2, 35 Are- tean, 1, 23 Muscoljuan StaFfg "A" Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club, 3: Span- ish Club, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. Cabinet, 4: Hockey, 43 junior Play. RUTH HEAGEN, A. B. Zanesville, Ohio Major: Spanish Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: Senior Play, 4' Spanish Club, 2, 4, Summer School Yi W. Cabinet, 3. DWIGHT ELDER GRAY, A. B. Jamestown, Ohio Major: Physics Stoic: Senior Play, Basketball Mana- ger, 4: Choral, 37 B. and M. Staff, 2, 3, 4g Physics Club, 3, 4. W. PAGE PITT, A. B. Shinnston, W. Va. Major: Psychology Muskingum College Director of Pub- licity, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach of Freshman Football, 13 Trainer of Varsity Athletics, Football, Baseball, Basketball, 1, 2, 3. MARY ALICE MCCONAGHA, B. S. New Concord, Ohio Major: Education Choral, 2, 35 Alumni Editor of B. and M., 3, 4,5 Y. W. Cabinet, 4. JEAN RUSSELL LOUDON ,A. B. Canonsburg, Penna. Majors: Bible and Home Economics Artean Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Society, 1, 2, 3, Stuwlent Volun- teer Group, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Keystone Club, 1, 2, 3. GRACE BUCKEY, A. B. Cambridge, Ohio Majors: English and French French Club, 1, 29 Hiking Club, 2: iirgnch Play, 25 Aretean Literary Society, MARY WHITE!-IEAD, A. B. Hoopeston, Ill. Major: Economics Hiking: Club, 3, 4: Geology Club Sec- retary, 4: Basketball Team, Z2 Y. W.: Spanish Club, 2. RAYMOND DRUKKER, A, B. Pittsburgh, Penna. Major: Bible Stag: Kalamazoo College, 1, 2: Summer School Y. M. C. A. and Athletics. ELLEN JANE GROVES, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Oratory Choral, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, A. B. Martins Ferry, Ohio Major: Latin F. lA. D., Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ero- delphliglll, 1, 2: "A" Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking: Club, 25 llockey, 45 junior Play: Basketball, 4. HOWARD LAMONT RALSTON, MUS. B. Claysville, Penna. Major: Organ and Theory, of Music Choral 1, 2, 35 Pres., 33 Men's Glee Club. 1. 25 College Quartette, 1. C45 l , . i 463 MARGARET T. HUTCHISON A. B. Cambridge, Ohio Major: Economics Aretean, 1, 2: Choral, 1, 2: French Club, 2: Violin Festival, 1, 2, 3: Eagles Mere, 2: Lake Geneva and National Con- vention, 3: Muscoljuan Staff: B. and M. Staff, 4: Honor Council, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4: resident, 4. HOMER BORTON, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Mathematics Philo, 1, 2, 3, 4: Geology Club, 3, 4: Physics Club, 4: Friendship Council, 4. GEORGE K. CALDWELL, A. B. Woodlawn, Pa. Major: Political Science Stoic: Geneva, 1: Choral, 2: Junior Play: Senior Play: Class Football, 1, 2. GWENDOLYN RUSK, A. B. Sonora, Ohio Major: Home Economics "A" Association, 2, 8, 4: President, 4: Scrap Day, 2: Hockey, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Hiking Club, 3: M. C. Club, 3, 4: Choral, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: President, 3: Benzene Ring, 4: Honor Council, 4: Class Vice President, 4. MARGARET AGNES TWEEDIE, A. B. Walton, New York Majora' History F. A. D.: Aretean, 1, 2: Choral, 1, 2: Hiking Club, 3: Junior Play. WILL S. THOMPSON, A. B. Trenton, Ohio Major: Chemistry Philo: Choral, 3, 4: Junior Play: Sen- ior Play: French Club, 1: Radio Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 3, 4: Track, 3. JUNE STONEBURNER, MUS. B. Roseville, Ohio Major: Piano Delta, Choral, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL KENNETH WINTER, B. S. Sandwich, Ill. Majors: Chemistry and French Philog 1, 25 Gospcal Team, 2g French Play, 2, 3, 4, Secretary French Club, 2 President French Club, 3, 45 B. and M Stall, 3, Muscoljuan Staff, Hg lnky Pen Club, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President Benzene Ring, 4. ROBERT BLAIR HASTINGS, A. B. Ben Avon, Penna. Major: Economics Stag Club, Fresliman Basketball, 1 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 4 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3 4, "M" Club, 2, 3 4: President, 4, Class President, 4, Stu- ' dent Honor Council, 4. RUTH FRANCES EARLEY, A. B. Philadelphia, Perma. Majors: Latin and Psychology "A" Association, 2, 3, 4, Aretean, 1, 2 35 Choral, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play M. C. Club, 4, llockcy, 3, 4g .Basketball 3, 4, Iliking Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3 MARGARET KINDLE, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Public Speaking Choral, 1, 2, 3, 45 College Orchestra 1. 2. 3 43 junior Play, lliking Club Iloine Economics Club, 4-. KERMIT McCRACKEN, B. S. Lore City, Ohio l Majors: Geology and Chemistry Sphinx. 4 'f t. - l 'fl C473 JESSIE GLADYS MURPHY, A. B. Barnesville, Ohio Major: English Mount Union, 1, 2: Glec Club, 4 Choral, 4. CLARENCE BLAIR LINARD, A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Bible Senior Play. RUTH ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, B. A East Liverpool, Ohio Majors: History and Public Speaking Junior Play: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 Treasurer of Class, 4: Student Council, 4 B. and M, Board of Control, 3. AILEEN FOOTE, A. B. Williamstown, W. Va. Major: English Basketball, Aretean: Senior Play Summer School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CHARLES W. RIGGS, A. B. Senecaville, Ohio Major: Physics Union Literary Society, 2, 33 Radio Club, 3, 4: Choral Society, 3: Class Track, 25 Physics Club, 4. MARTHA STEPHENSON JACKSON A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: Public Speaking F. A. D.: Aretean, 4, Erodelphian, 1, 2 MARGIE FRANCES WALCUTT, B. S. Frazeysburg, Ohio Major: Home Economics Ohio Wesleyan, 1, 2, 39 Choral, 4: Home Economics Club, 49 Hiking Club, 4. HEWETTSON AULT, A. B. Warnock, Ohio Major: History French Club, 25 Radio Club, 29 Lake Geneva, 3. ESTHER MAY ARN, B. S. IN ED. Cambridge, Ohio Major: Bible Choral, 4. MARY EVELYN GLENN, B. S. McConnelsville, Ohio Major: Home Economics Ahretean Literary Society, 1: Choral S0q1ety, 4: Hiking Club, 45 Home Econ- omics Clwb, B, 4. MARY FAYE WYMER, MUS. B. St. Joseph, Mo. Major: Voice and Theory Choral, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Quartet. HAZEL DUFF, A. B. New Concord, Ohio ' Major: English Choral, 3, 4. ul ' tw... 7,3182-. ,v. --v -Y iw . f 'ff-yil i 1495 503 MARY VIVIAN GOODWIN, A. B. Cambridge, Ohio Major: Home Economics F. A. D.: liro Literzlry Society: llockey, Jig Hiking Club, 3: Home Economies Club, 2, 3, 4, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, A. B. Parnassus, Pcnna. ' Major: English Westminster, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3: Sphinx. ORIN RUSSELL GRAHAM, B. S. Evan City, Pa. Major: Chemistry Benzene Ring: Philo Literary Society. AMELIA MILLER, A. B. Lewistown, Penna. Major: Home Economics llome Economics Club, llikers Club: llockey, 3, 4: Aretean. MYRTLE BICKETT, A. B. Xenia, Ohio Major: English Cedarville College, 1, 23 Choral, 3, 4, French Play, 3: Aretean. PAUL S. MONTGOMERY, A. B, New Concord, Ohio Major: Chemistry Stag: Choral, 1: Captain Basketball enm, 1, Chcerlnaster, 2: Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 3g,Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4: Y. M. Cabinet, 2, 3 4: Sec- T retary, 4: Junior Play: B. and M. Board of Control, 2: Assistant Business Mana- ger of Muscoljuan, 35 Chemistry Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: French Play, 3, 'M" Club: Lake Geneva, 3, Indianapolis Con- vention. HALLIE FINK, A. B. Zanesville, Ohio Majors: Spanish and English Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: Choral Society, OLIVE HUTTON, A. B. Chicago, Ill. Aretean: Choral, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Manager, 3: Stutlent Council, 3: Student Honor Council, 2, 3: "A" Asso- ciation: Junior Play: Senior Play: llock- CY. 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: B. and M. Stuff, 2: Muscoljuan Staff: Dormitory Council: Inky Pen Club: Student Volun- teer Delegate: M. C. Club: Alpha Phi Gamma. CARL LOUIS MOORE, B. S. Oakdale, Penna. Major: Chemistry Varsity Football, 3, 4: "M" Club: Choral: Glee Club, 4: Sphinx. ANNE SUTHERLAND FRASER, A. B. Youngstown, Ohio Major: English Delta: "A" Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play, 4: Mtiscoljuan, 3: Hockey Team, 3: Basketball, 3: Choral, 1. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM. A. B. New Concord, Ohio Major: English Aretean: 1, 2: Choral, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1: Hiking Clufb, 33 Junior Play: Team Captain Stadium Campaign, 3.5 Junior Marshal of Academic Proces- Sloll. WILLIAM B. COX, A. B. New Concord, Ohio 'Stag' Club: Marietta College, 1: Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 4: Muscoljuan Staff, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: "M" Club 2, 3, 4: Trophy-Room Com- mittee, 4. C515 29 C RUTH WATKINS BEADLING, A. B. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Major: English Aretean Literary Society. HARRY L. MOORE, A. B. Quaker City, Ohio Major: Economics Mace Club: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, 2: Director, 2, 3, 4: Violin Fes- tival, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Choral, 1. 2: Choral Orchestra, 2: The "Ape," 3: Spanish Club, El, 4: Philo. CLIFFORD WINNETT, B. S. New Concord, Ohio Major: Geology and Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Boy's Work: Scouting: gfogogy Club: Physics Club: Chemistry u . MIRIAM CURRY, A. B. Philadelphia, Penna. Major: English Sterling College, 1, 2, 3: Hiking Club, 4: Routers' Club. FRANK R. SHORT, A. B. Xenia, Ohio Major: Chemistry Mace: French Club, 1, 2: B. and M. Staff, 2: French Play, 3: Radio Club, 3: Benzene Ring, 4: Philo. LUCILLE ADELAIDE HALL, A. B. East Palestine, Ohio Major: French Choral Society, 1: Hiking Club, 4. J UNI ORS CLASS OFFICERS President ...................... James Kenneth Miller Vice-President .... ......... W illiam Finley Secretary ...... ..... H elen Smith Treasurer -... .................. D orothy Byers Hail to the Class of '26! We have come at last to our junior year and althouh we are not given to boasting We feel that as a class we have accomplished many things and stand for many things of which We may justly be proud. Because of class unity and class spirit, of which our class has been a preeminent example, we won all the events in both of the Scrap Days in which we engaged. We carried oH the honors in the intelligence tests and some of our students rank among the best in school. We have contributed to all school activities and as a class our school life has been most fortunate and happy. May all of the members of our class be drawn closer together and more and more to the Muskingum spirit as our senior year comes and goes. Our college days are rapidly going and this fact is surely a challenge to each of us to be certain that he is making the most of them. THOMAS DOWNS ANDERSON Tom has the rare virtue of always being in a good humor. At any rate he nearly approaches that ideal, for he is rarely seen without a smile and never fails to greet us with a good natured "hello." Sociability seems to be his second nature. He is willing to stop and talk to us, whether on the campus or in his garage with his Overland. The science rooms of Johnson Hall are the places most frequented by Tom, since he is preparing himself for medical school. When he puts on his shell-rimmed glasses he has a studious and business-like air that is a strong assurance that he can accom- plish whatcver he sets out to do. The lighter side of his nature Finds expression in singing. He is a member of the Glee Club and a student in the Conservatory. MARGARET ELIZABETH ATKINSON Red curly hair and wistful smiling eyes-as well as a diamond ring-belong to Margaret. Margaret travels much in tall company, but although the big proposition on her hands takes most of 11er spare hours, she has found time to make many pleasant friendships in our class. Margaret's quiet sincerity is always attractive and perhaps one of her nicest characteristics. There are few girls on the campus who have com- bined dignity and charm to the extent that she has. For these three years as she has lived day by day among us, we have grown to love and trust and respect her. . ARTHUR RUSSEL ARMSTRONG What sort of a fellow is Art?-a mighty fine fellow-a likeable fellow-a jolly good sort of a fellow. Being fond of travel, he went three miles west of here last year to a certain little red schoolhouse and poured his soul out in the instruction of the young. Heaven has bountcously blessed him in handing him down to the class of '26 because of tl1e year's absence. Wc're glad to have him though, for his red cheeks lend color and brilliancy to our crowd. In his Freshman year Art was elected to the Glee Club much to the sorrow of those who live with him. Art has a tendency to be absent- minded-forgetful of everything except dates. Altogether though he's a pretty fair specimen of nntainted youth and we're glad he belongs to '26. C55 EVA MARY BORLAND "I can call spirits," Mary might say with Glendower, for indeed she does delight the fair inmates of the dormitory with her fortune telling. But besides this, she is carrying a great many subjects for one so small, and her scholastic standing is certainly very low, if "A" is low. Dignihed and serious as she may appear, Mary is as fond of a joke as any one. Class spirit is not lacking in her list of good qualities, for she entered the fresh- man Scrap crew with enthusiasm. When Mary's ill luck and ill health forced her to drop out of school for almost a year, we emne to realize how much we thought of her. She's a good ehum, is Mary-and we're glad she's twins. STANNARD McLEAN BUTLER Butler has all the dignity and poise of a French marquis or an Italian duke. He is a little hard to get acquainted with, but is very genial once one has managed to make his acquaintance. He gives the impression that he is quite satisfied with the world in general, having no desire to buck the established order. The dignity and ability of our class were materially added to when Stannard came to Muskingum last year, for he has both artistic and scholastic propensities. His basso is valuable to the Glee Club and his abilities as a comedian were shown last year in "The Ape," when he was a member of the memqable "Cullid Coon Quartcttef' Besid'es being a singer, he is a competent violinist. Hats off to Senor Butler, Cravat King. SARAH IRENE BURNS Art and artists have a strong fascination for Sarah Burns-she has many pictures and one life artist in her collection.She haunts the studio several afternoons a week and draws boats and birds and paints moonlight scenes and such things. Happily her artistic streak does not include an "artistic temperament." She's a delightfully easy person to get along with-good natured and friendly, There is far more energy than one would expect in such a small bundle. As to concentration-if Sarah studies with the same rapt, interested manner with which she paints, We judge she gathered many "A's" on the day of harvesting. C503 JAMES LOYAT. BORTON Borton gives the impression that he is the quiet, ironical obse1'ver of life. For sound judgment and solid good sense it would be necessary to seek far and wide on the campus for his superior. He is not given to proffering free advice, and seems to be disinterested in affairs in general. But just try to catch him napping! In our scrap with the Class of '27 he helped us by his clcverness in concealing the football cover from the freshman hordes. The trend of Borton's thinking may be judged from the observation that much of his work is done in the Mathematics Department and that he was frequently seen last fall helping his brother make a topographical survey of the campus. AGNES BOOTH Here is another of those diminutive members of our class who Hits about, seemingly care-free, but who nevertheless get a great deal accomplished. We feel sometimes that we would give almost anything to have such a disposition but our wish- ing gains us little. We would not be too certain, but to us she looks sort of mis- chievous with her ready smile and sparkling eyes but maybe her looks belie her. New Concord, her home, is proud of this fair daughter who bears all unconsciously a greater than the usual amount of good looks. When we mention Indiana, Pennsylvania, her smile is only the broader. . - LOIS LYDIA BRECKENRIDGE Peppy, and jolly, and always willing to work-such is our Lois. She was one of the social secretaries at the "dorm" this year, and any of the girls who live there will tell you that she is just full of ideas for good times. For her musical ability she is rewarded by being one of Muskingum's chorus girls-or in more dignified language, a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Lois wastes no time in getting from place to place, but steps along briskly, giving no one a chance to say she is inclined to be lazy. KA word to the wise is sufficientj She is a member of the "Sparkler Club," and to the young n1an for whose sake she joined, we wish to offer our congratulations. C57? 1 DOROTHY IRENE BYERS "Dot" is one of the "small but mighty" members of our Class. "Pep" is her mid- dle name. To meet her once is to admire her forever. She is a mighty good little financier, due to her training in the handling of "Bills," and has been Treasurer of our class for two years. "Dot" does not let her college education, however, interfere with her studies-for very seldom does she have to feel uncomfortable in class for fear the Professor suddenly says, "Miss Byers." Methodieal and dependable are words that characterize "Dot"-and when our editor chose her as one of our calendar editors this year he knew that the calendar was as good as finished. RUSSE LL PARK BO B BITT Russell is a loyal friend of Muskingum. He comes to New Concord to attend school when he might have attended the college in his own home town in Pennsyl- vania. Surely this is indication sufficient to prove his affection for Muskingum and for the Class of '26, X It is understood that Russell is thinking of the ministry. In Htting himself for the seminary he finds the activities of the Y. M. C. A. and the Gospel Team to be helpful.. He is a member of the Forensic Club, and has public speaking abilities that will stand him in good stead when he gets a charge of his own. He is said to have the capacity of finding out things for himself, even rivaling Sherlock Holmes in this regard. RUTH MAB EL BORLAND "She is a Winsome wee thing." "Twinnie" is one of those precious articles that come in small packages. She has been with us here at Muskingum all three years, and during that time has made a place for herself in the heart of each and everyone of us. Some folks have the ability to get along with everybody and Ruth is one of these folks, for we have never known her to be in a ,quarrel or say an unkind word of anyone. She surely did her part toward helping our girls win their event both Scrap Days-and furthermore she is still very much interested in athletics. In accordance with the tradition for her sex she talks gt great deal--but as a redeeming feature she always has something to say. We're glad we know Ruth for somehow after you've been with her you feel that any pep you've lost has been fully restored. C585 JOHN EDGAR BEST We find in "Johnny" a man with more than the usual share of energy and spirit. No doubt it is his "scrappiness" that makes him valuable in getting things done effi- ciently. He rarely pushes himself in, but when given a task to do he sees to it that it is done quickly and well. Besides, he can study when the need arises, as is sometimes the caseg and he can have a good time when he feels like it, which is almost always. John's only fault is his quick temper, of which, however, he never loses com- plete control. It is even doubtful whether we can justly call his temper a fault ,for he cannot play tennis best, study best, argue best, work best,-in fact, be Best-until his ire is slightly raised. ' IRMA REBECCA COLLINS Irma is another of the peppy members of our class. She Hits about the "Dorm" making friends wherever she goes--and if you hear someone coming along the hall singing or humming a merry tune-you may be almost certain that it's Irma. She's one of those rare souls that you don't mind having for proctor for she always sees your side of the situation, in fact she's sometimes the "biggest pig in the puddle." The Stu- dent Volunteers proudly claim this little "redhead," and we all know that she'll be most successful in her chosen life work because of her strong Christian character. JOSEPH PHILIP COGDELL Joe came to Muskingum three years ago from Tennessee, riding all the way from his "Dixie Paradise" on horseback. You can't fail to notice him, even in a crowd, for he towers head and shoulders above the average. When he speaks one feels that something important is being said, for he speaks as one with authority. In class he responds readily, showng that no small portion of his time is spent in study. Other things occupy Joe's time besides his studies, however. He seems always to be busy at something. Often he is seen at the United Presbyterian Church busily en- gaged in keeping things in order. Part of his time is spent with the Gospel Team, of which he is a loyal member. Surely many of us can profit much by emulating the cheerfulness and industry of our good-natured giant from sunny Tennessee. 159 JAMES MAURICE CAMERON Jim's favorite expression is "Well, I hope you're satisfied!" And we can see in this that he is very much interested in pleasing people. He dislikes being "kiddcd" about his original jokes, but this does not detract from his sympathetic good nature at other times. He is always ready to do a favor for anyone who might ask for it. For some mysterious reason a few of Jim's best friends have contracted his mid- dle name from Maurice to "Mo' rice." More mysterious still was the rumor that ,lim once seriously considered sending home for some bolts with which to fasten l1is trunk to the floor of his room in order to keep it from wandering out late at night. ELLA MARGARET CARSON Ella spends many hours each day in the laboratory of the Home Economics Depart- ment and her efficiency as a cook is already becoming well known on the campus. She can bake cherry pie fit for the president or a hungry student. Doubtlcss she will return to her home in Oakdale, Ill., at the end of her Senior year and begin to put her knowledge into actual practice. Ella isn't very talkative but saves all her secrets for Blue Books-and from them she receives many rewards. Although she is quiet and reserved, she has made many friends on the campus and is well known as an example of quiet good eomradeship. HARRY CARLYLE CARSON Carson is another of that group of wise people who came to Muskingum this year to enter the Class of '26, He came last fall as a stranger, but so quickly has he adapted himself to his new environment that we almost forget that he has been with us for only a year. His sociability and interest in people have been great helps to him in making himself known to everyone. At college social functions he usually has a most hilarious time, throwing himself into the spirit of things in a way to help every- body enjoy himself. His restless spirit keeps him always busy at something. We all like Carson for his big-hearted friendliness. soy CHARLES THEODORE CAMPBELL Ted hails from Chicago, but last summer he spent his vacation among the moun- tains of Colorado accumulating pep to spill in his cheer-leading. He is head cheer- leader, and one valuable innovation which he has made is the organization of the Rooters' Club for the furthering of effective cheering at football and basketball games. Ted came to Muskingum from Oberlin last year and quickly acquired the Musk- ingum spirit and an enviable popularity among the students. He is usually quiet and sometimes seemingly preoccupiedg but he makes a genial friend and a good man to talk worth-while subjects-literature in particular. He thoroughly enjoys a rambling walk over the hills in the vicinity of New Concord. On such hiking expeditions he is an excellent companion. MARIAN LYDIA CABLE Someone sent Marian a photograph and wrote on it-"to the girl with wonderful eyes." Her Muskingum friends indorse the sentiment though tl1ey might not be so poetic in expressing it. Those "Wonderful cyesn must be useful for studying as well as for setting young men a-dreaming, for Marian's grades are not to be scorned. She is famed for being a dispenser of the social smile and smypathetic tear-never mixes the roles but applies each to the appropriate occasion. Marian displays great originality in her choice of fancy diseases. She gave everyone quite a scare this year, but by care- ful nursing pulled through. She's a likeable girl--is Cable and possessor of a host of friends. H PAUL OSCAR COCHRAN Cochran is quiet. He rarely attracts attention to himself. He is a close student, intent upon making his classes count. Whenever there is something obscure about a lesson, trust him to keep asking questions until he understands thoroughly. "Fat" is majoring in chemistry, and we understand that he expects to go to dental school. He should make an excellent dentist, for he strikes us as being humane and sympathetic. Perhaps "Fat" is not as widely known on the campus as he would be if he were not quite so retiring in his disposition. But those who know him intimately find him to be a fine friend and a good sportg and those who merely meet him on the street every- day appreciate the friendliness of his smile and the sincerity of his greeting. C61 CLYDE HENRY CANFIELD Clyde is one of the well-known members of our class, especially in religious work. He is deeply interested in the Y. M. C. A., and is leader of the Gospel Team. In these fields he is a thorough, earnest worker, and can be depended upon to get, things done. Clyde belonged formely to the Class of '25, but stayed out a year in order to be graduated with us. Perhaps he would not admit this, but nevertheless we prefer this explanation to any he might give us. At any rate we all congratulate him on his choice of a class, and are glad to have him among us. The ladies will be interested to know that Clyde is a good cook. He developed his culinary abilities during the past year, when he and his room-mate tried the experiment of cooking for themselves. Re- ports have it that the experiment was quite successful. SARA CAMLIN Sara is bright Sara gets A's in Greek Q. E, D. Sara has a sense of humor. Sara can tell twenty jokes, repeat eleven stories and still be the first to pass her plate for a second helping. Sara jazzes for vespcrs at the dorm thereby lending distinction to the service. Sara reports news for the ll. and M. thereby adding to the cxcellency of that production. Sara belongs to the Student Volun- teers. She is headed for Central Africa. Sara takes the faculty seriously-and that's her most serious fault. HARRY LAUGHLI N COWDEN Harry is tall and bashful and blushing, sometimes happy and contented, sometimes blase and seemingly bored with the world. He is an example to prove that it takes all kinds of moods to make the man-or woman-and all kinds of men to make the world. As long as Harry meets no particularly difficult task he is perfectly poised, but he is sensitive and easily loses his equilibrium under trying circumstances. It is then that he really proves to us that he can blush beautifully, even to the extent of rivaling the redness of his hair, which is always blushing. Harry works hard at his lessons and has talents in music. He also likes to write, else he would not be taking work in ad- vanced composition. 621 ALMA KATHERINE COULTER Alma is shy, good naturcd and studious, a fine combination. She comes from St. Clairsville and is one of those lucky individuals who have a car in town in which she may jaunt home or over to Zanesville occasionally. The men seem to make little im- pression on Alma, though it is rumored that St. Clairsville holds some pretty strong at- traction aside from family ties, and that quite a bit of her allowance is spent in buying stamps and stationery. For several days at a time, Alma will be quiet, scarcely speak- ing at all, and then suddenly she will throw herself into the conversation and a'rgue as if her life were at stake. Such unexpected sides combine to make her character an interesting one to study.Wc hope that she will be as successful in whatever line of work she undertakes as sl1e is in gathering the grades in her classes at M. C. WALTER ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM Walt has some fine attributes. He is tall, handsome and noted for his winning ways. He is a regular devotee of the library and with the exception of Carnegie has shown more interest in that institution than any one man. We fear, however, that his interests are primarily social rather than literary. Walt is a good fellow to have on a committee, which being interpreted means: he is dependable and not afraid to work. His grades can testify too that the things he works for are the things worth while. Walt sojourns at the Mace House, but makes frequent pilgrimagcs up the dormitory hill. We know why, but we won't tell, eh Walt? HELEN JEAN COLE Helen is one of our new sisters, so first of all we want to take this opportunity of telling her how glad we are that she is with us. Her First two years were spent in Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska, where she was a graduate of the Conservatory. Helen isn't however, one of those gifted souls wl1o soar in the clouds and never come down to earth, for she's ready for a good time whenever the occasion presents itself. Don't you remember our I-Iallowe'en party this year and the clever costume Helen wore? Well, she is just as original in everything as she was in planning that dress. With her distinct personality we predict a successful career for her in the musical world. ces CHARLES BOYD CROUCH The fellows at the Mace House have been heard to call Charles a sheik. In spite of ourselves we can't help thinking that he deserves the name, whether hc likes it or not, for he is always neat and his hair is always combed. Besides, he is by no means unattractive to the ladies. Charles has a very nonehalant air at times, and one might almost jump to the con- clusion that he never has much to say. But generally he is not at all indifferent. He has conversational ability and a good sense of humor. His chief weakness is that for misplaced eyebrows, for once in Z1 while he is courageous enough to appear among us with something of that sort decorating his physiognomy. liut the constancy of his affection for them is in doubt, since their sudden appearance and more sudden dis- appearance are the indications of a more or less capricious fancy. WINIFRED ELIZABETH DEW "None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praise." Somehow you just can't help liking Winnie for she is one of those true blue girls. We know that "Service" is the guiding principle of her life for she's never too busy to do something for you-and she is busy too, for very few social affairs are put 'on around here without some assistance from Winnie. It's only natural that a person of this young lady's type should be interested in music, so of course you find her at Choral every Monday night. I suppose that her interest in the band could be ex- plained in the same way, but I have often wondered if such is actually the ease. What think ye, fellow classmates? ARTHUR LEWIS EVANS "Art" is one of the few Muskingumites who claim to come from Pittsburgh who really tells the truth. I-Ie is long, lanky and likeable. One of his favorite diversions is attending shows, and the jokes and tricks he hears and sees there he after pulls for the benefit of his friends. He also finds time quite frequently to enjoy the company of the gentler and 'cleadlier sex. Art has taken a remarkable liking to skeletons of late, a fact quite in keeping with his desire to enter the medical profession. 64, FRANK DAUGHERTY EWIN G He has a curious blending of practicalness and an artistic streak-this young Lochin- var from the west. You will admit that a man who has the strength and skill to be a basketball player, the cleverness to write 'flilack and Blew," the popularity to win in class elections and the intelligence to make a success as a student-is an uncommon man. It would be difficult to assign to Frank any leading vice, but we take the respon- sibility of saying after due reflection, that his reputation for bashfulness stands higher than anything else-even exceeding his almost perfect performance of blushing. Like Conneaut Lake, he grows bigger, better and more popular every year. We hope that some day he shall appreciate how warm are the friendships he has made, just living here and talking little. ELIZABETH FELL FREEMAN Bick is one of the "Best" girls in our class. By "best" we might mean a number of things-pep, loyalty to Muskingum, athletics, and-Johnny. She was one of the reasons our girls won their event in Scrap Day during our Freshman and Sophomore years-and in those same two years she captured the much coveted white and red "A's". In skating, hockey, tennis, and hiking Bick shows up equally well-in fact, she can be termed a good all-around athlete. Among her personal characteristics we must mention her smile, for somehow it just makes you want to know her right away, and then when you do know her you realize what a good pal she is. EARL WILLIAM FORD One of our substantial Juniors is Mr. Ford, who lives so close to New Concord that he is able to drive to and from school every day. Consequently his Buick is fre- quently seen parked in front of Johnson Hall. Ford is interested in science and has a practical turn of mind, acquired partly from his close contact with reality on the farm at home. He spends his Saturday forenoons in the Physics laboratory and is an interested member of the Physics Club. Earl likes to have some fun along with his work, too. Sometimes he enjoys him- self at others' expense and to their annoyance. But it is absolutely impossible to get angry with him, for he is always in Such 3 good humor himself. So we leave him to get all the enjoyment he can out of life-and we trust that this will be a great deal C65 l MELISSE ROSE FREEMAN Like her name Melisse has personality and can't be confused with anyone else. She may be more impulsive than industrious, more generous than wise, more plucky than prudent-but they are faults for which we like her. Melisse does everything we would like to do and don't dare. She cuts classes 1'ecklessly and gets away with it. She reads Chaucer with a gallant swing. She talks at the rate of one hundred words a minute without the slightest inconvenience. She's one of those impetuous eager souls always flaming with some new enthusiasm. She is one of our champion skaters and tennis players. High strung, warm hearted, keenly and joyously alive4that's Melisse. "Her heart is like an outbound ship That at its anchor swings." WELLS E LlAS FAY Wells comes from the West, where the birds sing bass. But evidently the birds have been able to make a has rare accomplishments . Since he began studying Lorelei" and "O Tannen- his major subject, and that Wells is pretty good- don't do all tl1e singing out in lllinois, or Wells would not place on the Glee Club. Besides being a good singer, he in the art of blushing-an art practically lost in these days German we occasionally hear him singing snatches of "Die baum"-prcsumably for his own amusement. Geology is mathematics occupies much of his spare time. You can see looking. This fact added to your knowledge of his accomplishments in the arts of blushing and smiling attractively will explain to you why the girls as well as the fellows like him very much. GLADYS MAE FORSYTHE She has a singular capacity for accomplishing many things-this Gladys friend of ours. Muscoljuan and Y. W. Cabinet claim much of her time, and there is scarcely a committee for this party or that drive in which she does not play an important part. Yet she has kept a sense of balance and values despite her popularity and ever increasing friendships. Situations never overpower Gladys, and her common sense and 1JI'3.C- ticalness keep her from having those deep nts of blues. What is her charm? Perhaps it is her sincere interest in other people that never fails to fascinate. .l.'erhaps it is that she looks on life with untroubled quiet eyes. We ' "Love her for her smile, her look, her way Of speaking gently, for a trick of thought That falls in well with mine." But most of all we love her because she is herself-Gladys Forsythe. 661 - 4 WILLIAM THOMPSON FINLEY William is one of our debaters who could convince you that there were thirty-six hours in a day if he tried--and the strange thing about it is that you like him the better for having told you that he's right and you're wrong. Bill has a smile for everyone and an unconquerable determination to be happy. If the top has blown off one of his pet plans, he doesn't get downhearted, but only throws back his head, grins and says, "Well it might have been worse." His general ability is shown by the fact that he is a member of the B. and M. Staff, Student Council and Y. M. Cabinet. We're all back of you, Bill, and we wish you the best of success after you leave this campus. ESTHER GRACE FINLEY Although Esther's blue eyes and lovely hair are probably first noticed, they are soon forced to yield first place to her charming relined personality. Few of us feel that we really know her, for Paul requires so much of her time. Those of us who do, however, realize what a true and loyal friend she is. Esther has always been one of our better students, yet occasionally one misses her in class and concludes that she is strolling somewhere with Mr. Montgomery. For a year Esther was at Tarkio, but the lure of Muskingum was too strong and she came back to her class and friends. WILBUR IRWIN GREGG Belmont, Ohio, sends to Muskingum this model young man. Wilbur is interested in sciences and accordingly haunts the laboratories in johnson Hall. I-le presides over cauldrons of strange mixtures, and with the others in that Chemistry Department helps to send up those 'evil odors to the library. Languages also, are a specialty for Wilbur. This linguistic talent would serve him well as equipment for a diplomatic po- sition or as boss for a gang of dagoes. Gregg is a quiet sort of fellow until he gets started. The fellows declare he is a good sport and a loyal kind of a friend. They says he has aspirations to be a great scientist, but with that sheik haircut we would suggest he play the part of the handsome hero in the movies. 167 WILLIAM EDGAR GLENN Edgar is quiet-in public, at least. Perhaps he is not so quiet when the audience is small.Not only is he quiet and a bit shy, but kind hearted and considerate, as quiet people often are. He studies hard at his lessons, for he is conscientious and endowed with a great deal of solid common sense. He does not spend all his time studying, however, quite often we see him out walking with a certain little fair-haired sopho- more. When the sun shines brightly on Sabbath afternoons, we rarely fail to see them out for a stroll about town. EVANGELINE GIFFEN They say that nicknames are a sign of popularity, and Evangeline is known to everyone as "Van"-so you can draw your own conclusion. Somehow her smile and curly hair just appeal to you. From the time we entered school Van has been con- stantly doing something for Muskingum and the Class of Twenty-six. This year she has been one of the livest members on the Y. W. Cabinet. Sometimes general ability and a specific talent go hand in hand, and such is the case with Van, for she not only carries through successfully whatever she attempts, but she has a most pleasing voice which has won her a place in the Girls' Glee Club. THOMAS HAZ EN Folks who are especially talented are seldom appreciated, and we wonder if Tom is not one of those folks. The readers of the B. and M. can testify to his ability along literary lines, for he.is Literary Editor of tl1at publication as well as of the Muscoljuan. He spends many long hours in the library, in secret communion with the Muses, we suppose,-for he frequently produces charming bits of original verse and clever literary criticisms. It must not be supposed, however, that Tom has time for nothing but study and literature, for his musical and social activities claim a part' of his time each week, and we hear--from fairly authentic sources-that he is an un- usually interesting conversationalist when his audience is not too large. Strangely enough he is interested in science as well, and is majoring in physics. 681 JEAN LORRAINE HALL Jean leads a double life. She dances like a lovely pagan QU May Day, but 'she be- longs to the Student Volunteers. On the campus, she gives a rather .vague impres- sion of being a likeable girl, but to her frlends she shows another side-whimsical and sparkling. jean is blessed with a sense of humor-that gift of thegods-and she speaks cleverly with an easy off hand lightness. She has a way of writing letters, has Iean- a shining accomplishment and graceful talent, But then who wouldn't get prac- tice with a fiance a thousand miles away.. When the band plays "God Save the King," lean stands up-for she is a Canadian girl, though her people are now living in Kan- sas. Of course there are activities we could mention-B. and M. Staff, Y. W. Cabinet, "A" Association, but we like jean not for these but for her clever, whimsical charm. HAROLD CLYDE HARRIS Har,-is has always been a very silent and peaceable member of- our class. He is such a good worker that he never has time to attract attention to himself. And truly that would be a compliment to anyone. . If Harold were not so fricndlynwhen one meets him on the street we might have had difficulty in making his acquaintancle. But anyone who has talked to him will tell you that he can carry on an interesting conversation. He is serious minded, and what he says is usually thelresult of meditation. His interest in extra-curricular af- fairs is Chicay Centered in his work on the Gospel leam. He has the great capacity for solid friendship, and a reserve power that will be of value to lmn in the battle of life. DOROTHY IRENE HENDERSON This is Dorothyvs 'fn-St year' at Muskingum, but her winning ways have already madc her many friends. Her smile makes you feel that she's really glad to see you and not that your presence is. merely an excuse for giving her face a rest. She is very fond of telling ghost 510,-lcveantli playing tricks, and once, we are told, she even sac- rificed an evening in the "Lib in order to -redecorate the rooms in 21 Certain house in our Village, "Dot" has such good disposition that she even dares folks to make her angry, and to date no one has been successful. We feel that some school child,-en are going to be extremely lucky inlabout two years, for Dorothy has decided to east her lot with the pedagogues for a time-and then after that, what? 169 , FORREST HALL We have heard of Fanueil Hall and Hira Hall, but until we met this worthy we were ignorant of the fact that there was a Forrest Hall. Mr. Hall belongs to that great tribe of people who migrate some eight miles westward along the pike-coming from the fair city of Cambridge. Mr. Hall comes to Muskingum as a seeker for knowl- edge. From the first he decided that studying was the main circus, and he has never so much as poked into one of the sicleshows. Mr, Hall has limitless pluck and endurance and the kind of grit that makes him see a thing through to the end. A man with perseverance like that is worthy of our admiration. MARY HELEN HERRON Mary is quiet and unassuming and for that very reason, perhaps, we don't all realize how capable she is. On Monday nights you need never expect to find her at the Dormitory, for she's a faithful member of the Choral Society. She also has quite ,a bit of ability in "tickling the ivories." We think of Mary as an HA. A. A." girl, mean- ing that she's willing to do Anything, in Anyway, at Anytime. She is a most conscien- tious little person, and when she promises to do something you know that it's as good as done. "Intimacy breeds appreciation" surely applies to Mary, for those who know her intimately certainly appreciate her thoroughly. ' BENJAMIN FINLEY HAZEN Hail to the chief! Many a wrinkle and line has he gained in the making of this book:-no longer is he the childlike and bland little boy who wandered out to school with Brother Tom. Ben is one of our "young intellectuals," but he is not a grind. No one in school has dipped in more phases of college activities-social, religious, exec- utive, literary, forensic, and succeeded so well. Add to this his popularity, cleverness, and with that he is already an "illegant" speaker, and you may see that Benjamin Finley Hazen is a man apt to maketan impression in years to come. He is rather given to platitudinous ponderosity in promulgating his scientific cogitations and psychologi- cally philosophical observations-but then everyone has his little failings. 702 l i AGNES ELIZA BET1-I HAI-I N Haven't you often wished that you knew this attractive-looking little girl, with the snappy black eyes, better? Not that slie's hard to get acquainted with-quite the contrary, in fact-but sl1e's one of our newcomers, having been a student in Akron University until this year. That twinkle in her eyes is not in vain, either, as anyone who knows her well will tell you. Agnes is interested in Athletics of all kinds, and while in Akron "U" she was a member of the Girls' Rifle team. fAgain I say, a word to the wise is sulTicient.J History is her major and from the office records, the old saying that "an attractive woman can have no brains" receives another fatal blow- or in short, Agnes is a thoroughly good student. ALBERT EM ERSON HEADLEY Everyone around school knows "Doc" for he's ones of those likeable souls who are friends to all. I-Ie's also one of our "M" men, having made quite a hit in exclusive baseball circles. Quite in contrast to this diversion "Doc" spends part of his spare time in keeping his vocal cords in training, and his jaws in working order. for he's a member of the Men's Glec Club ,and by the way, he looks real good in a dress suit. We musn't forget to mention his scholastic ability, for "Doc" doesn't con- sider his college courses necessary evils, but rather opportunities to be pursued and ivertaken-and we'rc told that he doesn't have much difficulty in coming out first in t ie race. . CORRENNA LAVONNE HARKER Since this is Correna's first year with us, not all of us have had the privilege of becoming well acquainted with her. But when We did break through that wall of shy reserve, we found a girl worth knowing. lt is possible that one who had been 3 dignified school teacher could appear at a Hallowe'en party dressed as a dashing young man? Corenna dared, but when the party was over lasped back into the quiet blushing girl as before. .Perhaps We could say she is a "Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde!! We can truthfully say with the poet, "A dog-rose blushin' by the brook Ain't modcster or sweeter." f71 LESTER ALVAI-I HILL Lester is from Verment, but unfortunately he has been with us for only one semes- ter. Hence we have never felt that we know him so very well. He entered Muskingum and the Class of '26 last September for the first time. The sickness of his father made it necessary for him to leave school, so he did not come back the second semester. But this good natured New Englander has made a good impression with us who were his classmates for this short time. He has the best wishes of his newly acquired friends and the hope of everyone who knew him is that he will again find the call of Musk- ingum strong enough to bring him back again from distant Vermont. CURTIS MITCHELL HUSSEY "Good natured as the day is long." ' Such is the way we describe our Hussey. He has been with us since we first east our lot with Muskingum, and we have come to think a great deal of him. He has a quiet way of slipping around, but when it comes to jokes and witty remarks Hussey is there with his full share. Last year our class basketball team discovered that his athletic build was all that it claimed to be. This young man is thoroughly dependable' and capable of making friends wherever he goes, so we feel sure that we shall be proud to claim him in years to come, when he has shown the world what he can do towards setting it right. ' JAMES WALTER IRWIN Walter is one of that type of fellows who never miss chapel, who save all their cuts until vacations, and who finally walk off with the scholarship honors. I-Ie can re- cite the day's lesson without faltering and the profs always turn to him with a "What does the book say on this matter, Mr. Irwin?" You can always count on him to stand for certain things with clear reasons to back up his position. He is a tall, lean man, hungry for knowledge and an argument. He is a member of the Student Volun- teers and Gospel Team, and already travels here and there preaching to various aud- iences. Noting this it is not difficult to determine what his life work will be. 723 MARY ALICE JOHNSON A reception for new members would have been quite thc appropriate thing for our class to have had last fall, and any of us would have been proud to have had the pleasure of presenting this young woman to the rest of us. Mary Alice is one of those girls you can't help liking. She is quiet when with those she doesn't know particularly well, but when with those folks who are favored enough to be her intimate friends, her tongue knows no lagging. She has a smile all her own which she is continually using, with the result that her friends grow more numerous each day. As she was once a pedagogue herself she understands the trials and tribulations of these beings, and does her best to lighten their load by never coming to class intellectually embarrassed. GLEN BERTICE JEFFERS "Jeff" is one of our busy little men,-especially when the Y. M. C. A. is putting on a party, for he is chairman of the social committee of that organization. The suc- cessful "Y" parties of this year attest to his efficiency along social lines. , At times "Jeff" is as serious as a professor, and as "preachy" as a clergyman, but most generally he is in for a lively time. Quite often, too, others have a lively time at his expense. Because he is such a good sport, he is frequently the butt of practical jokes and of the general round of "kidding," There is nothing more pleasant than a good chat with "Jeff"g and there are many students on the campus who have found him to be an invaluable friend :ind confidant. RUTH MILDRED JOHNSON One of our red-or perhaps we had better say auburn-haired lassies. If, how- ever, red hair is a sign of temper, Ruth is the exception that proves the rule for we never saw her when she wasn't in a good humor. She is friendly and jolly, and has a smile for everyone who has a smile for her. She is very much interested in making a name for herself in the mathematical world, and intricate geometric problems take the place of cross word puzzles in her hours of recreation. Ruth is surely to be ad- mired for her spirit of determination, her industrious attitude, and her quiet, yet friendly, manner. 173 MARY EILIZABETI-I JOHNSON It is hard to classify Mary Liz as a certain type of girl, for sh-e is a pleasant combina- tion of many types. Perhaps "earnest" would best describe her, however-for she surely puts her whole heart and soul into whatever she does, whether it be preparing a long as- signment, which to her is mere play, or settling some trouble among the "dormitoryites." as she was President of the Dormitory last semester. She was also a most efficient member of the Y. W. Cabinet this year. Mary Liz is capable yet modest, brilliant, yet sympathetic, and able to generalize, yet given to detail. HAROLD' ROSS KARN ES The "professor" of our class. VVe literally mean this, too, foriMr. Karnes is one of the regular instructors in the academy-much to the delight of some of its fair eo-eds. One cannot help but be impressed by I-Iarold's business-like attitude of going about things. He is an earnest student and has a fund of :information always at his command-yet he in the does not contribute it in any pedantic fashion. He is quiet at times, but when proper atmosphere he can be the most entertaining of talkers. We are glad that Harold is a member of the Gospel Team, for we are quite certain that l1e will make a most suc- cessful minister or Christian leader. CLELIA VIRGINIA LAVERTY Another young woman who showed her knowledge of the "fitness of things" by entering our class last fall. Since then she has made many friends, .Because of her welcoming smile and easy manner you are not long in getting acquainted with her, and once you do know her you discover how lively and up to pranks she is. Clelia is not of the shallow type, however, for she is very much :interested in her work, and is quite ambitious. Despite her frequent visits to Cambridge, her native heath, she's loyal to old Muskingum, and speaks a good word for her whenever' the opportunity presents itself. VVe're glad you're here, Clelia, and we hope to see you back next year. mm ALICE MABEL LAW. A mouse of a girl is Alice-who just misses being Quakenish by the spirited lift of her head. Alice has never made a big glare around school. She has been for the most part like the candle hiding its light under the bushel. Because there are so many girls whose natures seem akin to ginger pop of the most bubbling variety, Alice seems all the more lovely for her dignity and reserve. Alice lives in town and doesn't have to fret about forts and laundry kits and trunk checks like the rest of IIS. With all her quietness, how- ever, Alice has a place in the friendships of all who know her and earnies with her our best wishes for a successful, happy life. DAVID D. LePAGE David is a new man to many of us, for he has been out of school for two years as a teacher. You can easily identify him by his glossy-black hair and dark eyes, which Hash sometimes when his temper is ruffled. Surely he would have no trouble in disci- plining a school, for one look would be sufficient to discourage even the most venial of misdemeanors. He is interested in history and expects to major in that subject. He has a mind of luis own, and is not afraid of an argument to support his own viewpoint, even if the argu- ment be with one of the professors. He is a good sport, however, for he accepts an- other's viewpoint if the arguments are sufficiently convincing. This good sportsmanship he has probably developed through his favorite sport, wrestling. MARGARET ALICE LEDMAN. Peg's desire to bc a "Lyon" is not indicative of a fierce and unruly dbluosition. ln fact, she possesses quite the opposite characteristics. She is generous hearted and will- ing to do anything for you. "Peg" and "Peppy,, are generally thought of as going hand in hand, and in Peg's case they gmost certainly do. She can tell jokes by the score. When we say she is a "good sport" we are using this term in its most complimentary meaning. Peg also has musical ability and is a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Choral Society. 170 MARTHA MYRTLE l.AW Whenever we think of Martha we think of an old-fashioned Flower garden, 'for there's something gentle, and sweet, and old fashioned about her. We clearly see the charming old lady she'll be at sixty-five or seventy. It certainly does you good to be with Martha, for she has a quiet air that just seems to rest you. She's perfectly capable of having a good time along with the rest of us, however, yet she never loses her calm dignity. Of course she studies, as her record plainly shows, but even the stiffest assignment doesn't get her ruffled or out of humor. Our wish for you, Martha, is that life will never cause you to lose your gentle spirit. PAUL ROSS LYNN Paul has been called by some the typical college man. Second thought will surely 'justify this judgment, for Paul's'interests and accomplislnnents are about as widely varied as those of any man in our class. If you wish music, he can supply it from the pianog if you want social accomplishments, he has them, too, for he has the knack of meeting people under all sorts of conditions: if you want conversation, he is ready to argue any question you might suggest. Sometimes he argues for the mere sake of argument, and seems to enjoy seeing someone quite worried over his views on religion or whatever else it might be. E ' Last summer Paul made a tour of Europe, but he rarely talks about it unless someone begins asking questions. Then he can tell you a lot of things you never dreamed he knew. LOIS BARBARA MARTIN It has been thought, and generaly accepted, that you can't be two things at once, but we wish offer to the worldproof of the falsity of this belief-and one proof is Lois. What possible connection, you say? Well, Lois is thoroughly ancient and mod- ern at the same time. Her major is Latin, and yet she's authority on the newest song or the latest way to wear your hair. We all like Lois, for she's so full of fun and gets such good times out of life, yet she manages to acquire quite completely, too, that part of our education which is contained between the covers of books. Lois, we're sorry that more of us arcn't your "bubbling over" type. 76, M1 LDRED ISA BELLE MEANOR Once in a very long while we know a truly beautiful character. That rare tribute we grant to Mildred Meanor. We pay tribute to her genius for fine friendships. We Day tribute to the girl whose life in this school makes it better. We rub shoulders with her for months and find her the same today and tomorrow. VVe Find her with purposes unchanged, with ideals never grown misty, firmg staunch, sincere, with dis- appointments faced squarely, honors-quietly. Many a friend has blessed her for the wisdom and beauty of her counsel. Of the many girls who have come and gone since Muskingum has stood on the hill, we doubt if any were liner than Mildred Meanor-our friend. RAY McCULLOCH We are all acquainted with Ray and extremely glad that we are. It is certainly Fme to have a dignified and purposeful man like him among our number. ,He acts as a steadying influence on some of us wl1o may be inclined at times to forget what we are really in college for. Ray is a close and consistent student with a definite aim. He is studying hard to prepare himself for medical school. His home is in New Concord, so lie understands the town and the college better than the average student does. He does not study and work in the laboratories all the time, however, but de- lights in taking time out occasionally to have a good social time. ' GERALDA PEARL MCBRIDE One cottld write volumnes about Gerry. How we do like her! We like her friend- liness. We like her delightful little hesitating manner of speaking. Her endless good nature and tact have become proverbial. 1t's no wonder she is popular. It would take quite a bit of investigation to discover even one committee in the last two years upon which she hasn't served. The Juniors owe to her the remembrance of some splendid parties and good times. That innocent expression of Gcrry's has bailed her out of a multitude of scrapes. When suddenly in the dead of night there are great doings in the dorm, if you're wise, you'll know where to locate it. Miss Mcliride has a sense of humor of no mean capacity. Gerry is the kind of girl you'll remember when you're fiftyg remember as the finest kind of a sport-as the Finest' kind of a friend. 177 VICTOR HAUSMAN MARTIN Martin once belonged 'neath the banner of '24 but due to the fact that for the last two years he has been teaching the young of the land, he is now allied with the cohorts of '26, Whether or not he came into our midst, and gazing upon the fair ones here, de- cided that those of another region were fairer, we will not state here. At any rate he has eschewed dates and the like, and has devoted himself with great earnestness and diligence to books. Night after night he studies till his eyes are blood-shot and red. He says he likes to teach better than go to school, but he has returned to fit himself more fully for his calling. MARY ALICE McKIBBEN Haven't you met people whom you instinctively admired? Well, Alice is one of these people. When it came time to elect our junior member for the Honor Council, Alice, because of her fair mindedness and high sense of honor, just seemed to be one for the place, so consequently she was chosen. She is one other person besides your- self whom you enjoy hearing recite, for her replies are always interesting and to the point. Everyone admits that the sort of entertainment we enjoy is an indication of our character, and here again Alice comes up to our highest expectations, for she appre- ciates the best there is in art, literature, music, and dramatics. Despite her ability, Alice is truly democratic and one of the friendliest girls in school. AVERILI.. ALLEN MOSS "Av" lives in our neighboring city of Cambridge. He believes in getting his edu- cation close to home, so he came to Muskingum three years ago and has been with us ever since. He is another of the super-men of our class, being considerably taller than the most of us. A dignified bearing, probably acquired by being obliged to look down upon us in conversation, is one of "Av's" distinguishing characteristics. And his thoughvtfulness has a way of making one feel glad to have him for a friend. Econ- omics and history are subjects in which he has special interests, but he can talk inter- estingly about many things. One of his favorite traditions seems to be his annual trip to Morgantown, W. Va., during Thanksgiving vacation. C787 EUGENE MARTIN Eugene is a man of most unusual mold. He has the rare ability of being able to see tl1e two sides of a question. He is friendly and his big blue eyes sparkle with flashes of fun. Maybe these are a few of the reasons for his being such a leader and so well liked by his troup of Scouts and the youngsters in his Sunday School Class. Quiet, but Gene has a lot of work to his credit. He has been "Y" Treasurer, School Song Leader, Assistant Manager of the Glee Club, and, for two years, class representative on the B. and M. Board of Control. His outstanding talent is music and his outstanding hobby, boys' work. At thc same time, he is no slouch at a certain kind of girl's work, as well. MARY ANN McKEE Mary is another one of those daughters of the clergy who are so numerous at Muskingum. Hence she has had advantages which many of us do not enjoy. One of these is that of being able to be a "holy terror" and get away with it. In politics she may be a radical, or what notg in religion, a .Presbyteriang and in music, a contraltog but one thing is certain, and that is that in philosophy, she is decidedly Speneerian. Mary's sweet contralto voice has won for her a place in the music circles of the College and in the Girls' Glee Club. She is one of the joke editors of the 1926 "Muscol- juan," a member of the "A" Association, and a good student. She is interested in many things and has traveled.a great deal-facts which account for her ability to carry on a lively conversation and be at home anywhere. LOWELL l-lANNOl.D MeAT,.LISTER "Eriendly" because of its too frequent usage has lost some of its real meaning, and yet "friendly" in its truest sense very aptly describes "Mao" Hc's one of those fel- lows who would divide his last cent with you if necessary. Lowell is always ready and willing to throw himself whole-heartedly into whatever is to be done-and he isn't always doing what the other fellow says, either, for he has plenty of initiative of his own. Everyone likes "Mac" because he isn't constantly finding fault with the world in general, but instead, if things aren't going as he thinks they should, he quietly sets about to right them-and doesn't give up unless he's thoroughly convinced he is in the wrong. C79 LUTHER MONTGOMERY Lute is our artist, so if you like the art and cartoons in this book, he's the one to whom you can express your appreciation. l.ike all artistic souls he's temperamental, so if by chance he's passed you by at times without speaking, don't hold it against him, but take it for granted that he has seen another girl who has inspired him, and he's hurrying home to get her face on paper before she's gone forever. Lute does not have a great deal to say, but when he does express his opinion, he wants it to be ac- ceptecl-and rightly so, for should not the few words of a wise man be given more consideration than the many babblings of a fool? NELLE ISABEl.l,E MOORE Allow us to present the future Dr. Moore-for such is the goal toward which Nelle is steadily striving. If present success is a sign of future success we know we shall see Nelle's name in a forthcoming edition of "Who's Who" as pre-medic courses are no nightmare to her. She intends to use her knowledge in thus being of double service to the world. As she thoroughly time We feel confident that she will make her lot a happy one to be. She is such a worthy friend that consequently she has join with us in wishing her success and happiness. ROSS ELBERT MILHONE some mission hospital enjoys having a good wherever she happens many friends who all "Well, there's one thing I've been hunting for all day around here, and haven't been able to find," said Milhone to a gang of fellows assembled in his room on the evening of his first day at Muskingum. ln reply to the question, "What's lllilt, Ross?" came the calm and weighty answer, "Oh, that Muskingum spirit I've heard so much about." That gives you a slight idea of the unusual way "Fat" has of saying the usual thing. just to look at this "superman" you would know that he's generally in a good humor, but I guess if he once does get his red hair on fire he doesn't fool. We all like Ross very much and we're sorry that he doesn't like us well enough to stay with us more, for every week he tunes up and sings "There's no place like home in Senecavillef' I wonder if there's a reason? 80D JAMES KENNETH MILLER You would like to know that good-looking fellow who managed the Varsity Foot- ball Team last fall? That was james Kenneth himselfg and a very efficient manager he made, too. And that's just james Kenneth all over. He is the efficient president of our classg hence the prominent position we have given his picture. He is also the efficient assistant business manager of the 1926 "Muscoljuan"g hence to him we ascribe much of the responsibility for the success of our Annual. Sometimes you probably think "Ken" is too much for a good time to be really efficientg but you are making a serious mistake, for he is never frivolous when tl1e occasion demands a strictly busi- ness attitude. ILA MAE McCAUSLAND lla comes to Muskingum from Westminster and we have nearly cured her of all she learned there. She is well known on the campus and her fair curly hair is the cause of considerable envy among the girls-especially on rainy days. lla is never at a loss for anything to say and she literally punctuates her sentences with waving ges- tures of her hands and expressive movements of her eyes. When she studies is a deep, dark secret, for she is rushed continually with dates. lla is having a jolly good time at Muskingum and doubtless later will develop into a well-rounded woman. just at present however, her philosophy holds that - ' "Why should we delay, Pleasures shorter than the day." ROBERT M. McQUOID Bob is one of the New Yorkers, and never lets you forget it. His outstanding characteristics are his good nature and sense of humor-he was never known to take anything seriously if there were another way out. One must be able to give and take a joke if he is to get along with Bob. Hislchief fame in Muskingum has come from his musical abilities-both as a singer and pianist. He has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club since his Freshman year. The girls Bob has courted and the miracul- ous adventures he has met with in love form a new Odessy. Bob intends to be a doctor but serious doubts are entertained as to whether or notuhe can summon sufficient gravity to inform an occasional patient that he is sure to die. C81 I i l WALTER EUGENE MARSHALL Marshall has never known anything but the pedagogical atmosphere, for his father is a professor in the College. If atmosphere means anything we should expect to find Walter a perfect Greek or Roman. But we believe that neither Latin nor Greek has very many charms for him. He lives in New Concord all the year 'round, hence is pretty well acquainted with everybody and everything. We assume that this is one chief cause of the nonchalant attitude he takes toward many things. Sometimes we are inclined to think that he is not half as unconcerned as he seems to be. The facts that he comes through with good recitations sometimes, and his constant com- panion is his pipe, are healthy signs at any rate. Surely no one would ask more. FRANCES ADELLA MCKIBBEN . The laughing wrinkles around Frances' eyes give an indication of her good nature. She is a pleasant person to have around-she does not chatter insanely nor keep a grumpy silence. Frances' voice is one of her most charming characteristics. It is low and deep and soft-and it is not the cultivated affected type. What magic Frances uses to make A's come her way we do not know, but her name appears in+ the paper with the honor list as regularly as it comes out. Good grades, many friends, and sin- cere respect-are not these which Frances has attained in M. C. worth while? JOSEPH NELSON MAXWELL During our three years at Muskingum we have all learned to think a great deal gf "Ted," Whenever there is anything to be clone by the Class of Twenty-six, we can always count on Joe helping if it is at all in his line. He is ambitious, and rec- ognizes a good opportunity when he sees it. Witlrthese characteristics and the general strength of character back of them, We are COl.1I'li1I'lg on great things from .Toe in the future, and we don think he's going to disappoint us. 821 JOHN VANCE MCBRIDE John is one of our brave men who has taken one of the "two fatal steps." Com- prende? Although he simply refuses to talk at times, he is getting very witty and has a vast wealth of experience to tell if you can only get him started. "Horny" has such a mathematical mind that he can't resist doing mental addition even in psychology class, at least we suppose that's what he was doing when he answered "four" at roll call. He showed his athletic ability by winning one of our dashing blue and White sweaters. john is interested in everything that is worth being interested in, and he has a host of friends-two facts which surely speak well for him. KATH RYN OGI l.VIE The gift of being interesting is given to only a few, and Kate belongs to that select group. She can tell you the lDOSt ancient of jokes and you laugh as if you had never heard it-she tells you the dumbest of dumb stories and you weep with ergcgdile tears. There's some personal magnetism in an art like that that mighty few people have. Kate is always in motion without being nervous or vivacious-swiftly in speech and gestures. She has received a liberal share of her fairy godmothers gifts. She sings beauti- fully-see the Glee Club. She's practical and efficient--see the Y. W. Cabinet. She's a good sport-we refer you to the fellows. She's a sincere friend-the girls know that. She's altogether charming-ask Johnny. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY NICHOL Here's a Nichol from Brooklyn. As soon as Bill came he won for himself a place in the Glee Club and in his second year made the Debate Squad. He can tell yon anything you want to know about the St. Lawrence waterway and he can fling arguments for both sides at you faster than you can duck. He would persuade us to his views of the question, but by untiring efforts of himself and colleagues, the school is now more undecided than ever. As a student Bill seems to be quite successful and lle oft delights the prof's heart with his earnest discussions. He's a genuine good fellow-nothing counterfeit about this Nichol!! 1837 DORIS JANE POWELL Doris has figured in so many college cases that we suggest for her the official title of "The Youth's Companion." Doris is shy and quiet 111ost of the time, but there have been occasions when she has spoken beautifully and at length. She majors in French and has been such a good student in her day that she reads French plays and novels for sheer amusement. Doris is fair to behold and has eyes that will not behave. "Eyes" is a mistake-her right one is usually hidden by a curl. Two dimples and a genial smile-there you have Doris as you see her. As you know her-a delightful companion and a sturdy friend. For attractive personality and lovable character We nominate Doris ,lane for a corner in the Hall of Fame. ALFONSO PRIETO El Paso surely lost one good Spaniard when "Fonsc" came to Muskingum to prepare himself for medical school. If you ever see "Al" out late at night, you may guess that he is holding a rodeo for cats and other animals unfortunate enough to be suitable for biological experimentation. Sometimes he allows some of his pets to dwell for a while in the kitchen at the Stag House, much to the dismay of the cook. During the day you can usually Find "Fonse" in one or another of the laboratories in Johnson Hall. A great deal of his time is spent with the Glee Club and Quartette, where his tenor is much in demand. Occasionally he can be prevailed upon to sing some Span- ish songs. l.ast year he sang in "The Ape." ANNA GUERETTA RAY Anna reminds us of a little Pilgrim maid-in her calmness of spirit, gentleness of speech, and patient manner. However, she has an air of determination which enables her to go through with whatever she has started. We like her because she seems to take us away from the hurry and scurry of the oumarch of college life, and to place us in a lonely wood on a summer afternoon where all is peace and quiet. Anna is a true friend to those whom she calls friend-and a delightful companion to those of us who are not able to know her so well. Her smile is most pleasing and is never left at home for she is a traveler on the friendly road. 843 FRED BRADFORD PETTAY Pettay is one of our classmates who has a family to take care of him while he is in school. He has been a married man ever since we have known him, which was in our freshman year. Last year he saw fit to desert us for Ohio Stateg but the attrac- tion of the Class of '26 and his feeling for Muskingum must have proved too strong for him to resist, for the opening of the school year found him back with us again. A friendly- good humor compensates for his quietness and seriousness. Biology seems to be his favorite subject. As a student his ability is indisputable, and he is increasing his teaching ability by doing insti-uctor's work in the biology laboratory. THELMA AU RIEL RUSH Capable, ambitious, and determined is Thelma. Her capabilityis shown by the fact that she was head proctor Ca 1110511 diplomatic disposition to holdj at the "Dorm" last semester, her ambition by the number of extra hours she has takeng and her determination by the fact that she's never a quitter, no matter what unforeseen obstacle may plant itself in her intended path.She has a keen sense of hu1nor and many a dull meal at the "Dorm" has been brightened by her hearty laugh. "Work while you work and play while you play" is the motto which, by the way, some of us luke-warm beings might adopt. i DELB ERT BARTLEY RUTAN Rutan was with us in our freshman days, but last year he went to Davis and Elkins College. He was leader of Scrap Day when we were freshmen, and we always associate him with athletics of some kind. He was on the freshman football and basketball squads. Because of injuries, however, he is out of the game for good, Although Rutan does not impress us -as a man of sentiment ,he must havg felt the strong attraction of Muskingum to brlmg hun back. after a year's absence. And then, of course, there is the added .attraction of belonging to- the Class of '26, And again, Rutan's thirst for mathematics might have brought hun back to drink from the refreshing founts of Calculus in the Mathematics Sanctum. You never can tell! K85 MARK SCOTT McGEE RAY "Mark, the perfect man and behold the upright." Marke plays the Hute and belongs to the Student Volunteers. We have often wondered if Mark will pipe for the benefit of the natives-perhaps announcing, "Come gather around and we will precede our meeting with a little fluteing service." Mark is a confirmed Bradshawite-eats, sleeps, and occasionally loafs there. You can always count on Mark to stand for certain principles with a "Hold the fort against the invaders" attitude. Mark takes a personal interest in every student in college and does his best to persuade them to walk the straight and narrow path. If we insist on being' wicked, we can't blame Mark. DALE REED We, who know Dale, consider it an honor and a real asset to be his friend. He is quiet and thoughtful with a hearty liking for good, clean jokes. Dale has willingly gone without his dinner and stayed up all night to help a fellow. In the long years of his short life, he has learned to apply himself, and we all know that, whatever has been going on the night before, he will be sure to be at class on time and with his work ready. Dale was a three letter man in high school and was just getting his start in football this year when a broken wrist put him out for the Season. He has also traveled with commercial teams and played both basketball and baseball. T-Ie plays at a certain indoor sport, toog a game called, Waiting-for-the-Postman. HARRY VIRGIL REVENNAUGH Virgil is "always and eternally" playing tricks on someone, but unlike most folks of this type he also enjoys those that are played on him. He keeps the table at his fort in a constant uproar during meals--and if some brave soul does attempt a return fling at him he starts muttering to himself in such a manner that the whole table is again convulsed with laughter. "Virg" is just a little distant at first, but once you are on friendly terms with him, you discover that he is the best of chums. 862 ERNEST LESTER REED The reason why we so seldom see Ernest in Montgomery Hall is that he is inter- ested chiefly in science. We often see him in organic chemistry laboratory and on Saturday mornings we find him in the physics laboratory. He never has much to say, but he often seems to be smiling to himself. Doubtless he Funds some fun in life which the rest of us are unable to see. We can never tell what these silent fellows are thinking about, but surely their facial expression must give some hint as to their state of mind. lf this is true, Reed must be occupied with pleasant thoughts when he is at work. CATHARINE M. STAUFFER Kate is one of those people whom you are always glad you know, for you can find so many things about her to admire and inspire you. You like her peppy ways and the pleasant smile she has for everyone. You almost envy her, her understanding and appre- ciation of the best literature, music, and art. You wish you had her gift of casting worry and care aside andthoroughly enjoying life. You admire her for her ability to hold down a position on the 13. and M. Staff, Muscoljuau Staff, and Student Council, and still be so unassuming. She's a good pal to everyone, and lucky are those whom she has chosen for her best friends. DONALD AGNEW SPENCER This is Donald A. Spencer. He has spent fully one-third of his college life defend- ing that name against his dear friends who would call him "good-looking." He is shown here in a fetching photographg see if they haven't the right. Don does some clever stunts with the basketball and has a fine chance for his letter this year. He chaseth here and hasteneth there and eollecteth ads for the li. and M. in his spare time-he being the Official Manager in Chief. On the Y. M. cabinet he fills a mighty gap in an efficient and business like way. He -is not these, entirely, however. The story of his love affair would make a thrilling eplsode for the movies. Here's to -Don! He's a good fellow from the ground up-and still growing. 187 PAULINE BELLE SIMPSON Pauline never "troubles trouble 'till trouble troubles her"-and even then she doesn't get discouraged and blue. She truly has the happy faculty of making the best of everything. Despite her carefree attitude she has no fears when the official envelope is mailed to l1er home town. Pauline has real ability along athletic lines and is one of Muskingum's best basketball players. She is undecided as to whether she will become a Y. W. Secretary or a housewife in a few years, but we are betting two to one on the latter. . GEORGE WALTER SMITH "Walt" is one of our most outstanding men for several reasons. He is a star half- back on the varsity football eleven, captain of the track team, member of the Student Council, and Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and an all-around good fellow with the most hilarious laugh and most melodious voice in seven states. "Walt's" leanings are toward techni- cal and business subjects, and he hopes some day to list himself with the engineering profession. He seems to have a hankcring for Professor White's room in Montgomery Hall, a still stronger interest in the physics laboratory in Johnson Hall, and a supreme attachment to a certain front porch in the New Addition. In spite of all his activities he finds time to make friends. Everybody seems to be his friend. HELEN KATHRYN SMITH You have seen that wee bit of a girl with black hair and dark eyes who Often has charge of the library? Then you know Helen. She spends many hours behind the desk in the library. Sometimes it is almost necessary to look twice to find her among the large volumes that often lie on that desk. When she recognizes you as you enter the library she looks up with a faint Hicker of a smile and then goes on with her work. More amusing than all, however, is to see her cuddled up on a chair in the library with a large book in her lap. She is always quiet, that is ,almost always, and we have never seen her really lose her poise. 881 ELIZABETH LEE SCOTT - Elizabeth is one of those folks who are always looking for something to do for you. She says exactly what she thinks at all times, and her opinions are always worth giving a second thought as she spends a great deal of time in mediation, and generally arrives at a sound and satisfactory conclusion. However, she believes that "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," so she has her hilarious times along with the rest of us. Elizabeth does nothing half-heartedly-not even teasing. Wlteli she once starts in you must get on your guard immediately or she will get the best of you, as her mind works in no sluggardly manner. We who know Elizabeth best count her as one of our truest friends. g ROBERT THOMPSON SECREST "Punch," "Life," "judge," College Humor," and all the rest, are completely eclipsed when "Bob" Secrest gets started. They say that he is always at it, and any- one who has been around "Bob" will vouch for the truth of tl1e statement that he can get more laughs out of you in less time than any man this side of the fifteen-mile limit. Besides being a good little boy who believes in getting permission to leave town, he is a ravenous debater. Most of his surplus energy is given an outlet in the Holy Sanctum of the Varsity Debate Association. Next to debating, his favorite sport is raising a general rumpus wherever possible. In him the Philo Literary Society has an earnest and enthusiastic supporter. FRANCES MAY SNYDER A rare brunette is Miss Frances of the smiling eyes and dimpled cheeks, but many of us are not well acquainted with her because "Coe" occupies so much of her time. A-nd might we not say also that we can't get much better acquainted with "Ceo" be- cause she monopolizes so many of his spare moments? You remember the landing on the staris of Johnson Hall, of course? And the comfortable window sill seat? Well, that is one of Frances' favorite localities on the campus. She finds it to be a delight- ful rendezvous, and it is there that we often see her, especially after our eight o'clock classes on the third floor. C89 HELEN MARTHA SI-IEPPARD Miss Sheppard has stopped her profession of teaching long enough to come to Muskingum for more knowledge. We can't persuade her to stay with us long, how- ever, for she hustles into a bus as soon as classes are over and goes back home to Cambridge. Her cheery smile and friendly greeting faileth never, and her encouraging words before an exam act like a stimulant. In class room recitation Miss Sheppard has a chance to show that she is making a valuable use of her time. She carries extra hours with apparentl no extra effort--something anyone would be proud to be capable f l ' y o comg. IRWIN DICKEY STEWART Irwin belongs by birth to the professoriat, his father at one time having been a professor at Muskingum. This fact accounts for his intellectual ability, which accounts for his studiosness, which in turn accounts for the high grades which seem to be a matter of course with him. He is what might be called an all 'round "shark," with strong propensities for languages, and an insatiable appetite for mathematics. The Mathematics Sanctum is one of his favored pleasure resorts. We are of the opinion that Irwin should be a professor himself, for he looks like one, already. CThis is no slam. Special pains were taken to exclude such thingsj I-Ie thinks for himself and has a cynical attitude toward things in general-a very healthy and commendable state Of mind. GLADYS OLIVE STEPHENSON "Ay! every inch a queen." Steve's looks and regal air most certainly merit the application of this phrase. Don't get the mistaken idea, however, that she's stiff and formal all the time-for you should see her when she gets on a high. There's really no telling what she will think of next. She is witty and clever, too, and is just full of original ideas about a host of things. Her mind is unusually keen and she can clearly diagnose the most compli- cated situation. She has a pleasant manner and a cheery smile-so no wonder her friends are many. 90? ,+, ROB ERT RALSTON SAWHILL This is Bob's first year at Muskingum. He has had two year's at Carnegie Tech. It didn't take hime long to win a place for himself, for he has a delightful voice and a charming personality that make him exceedingly popular wherever he goes. He studies voice in the Conservatory and is a member of the Glee Club. He is much in demand for solo work. Bob is a fine fellow to talk with, especially about books and reading. He has read a great deal and has his own ideas about the values of the books he reads. He likes to play at chess, and is not unsuccessful as a chess player. But other interests occupy a part of his time, one of these being his interest in East Main Street. ROY JAMES STEWART A Roy is one of the Scottish members of our class. At any rate his name suggests that he has some Scottish blood in his veins. Besides, when he talks he almost con- vinces us that we are not mistaken. Perhaps one reason why United Presbyterians are such substantial people is that most of them are of Scotch descent. ' All of us happy mood. and family to grounds. He ville. Nearly who know Roy pretty well are aware that he is almost invariably in a But this is quite readily understood when we recall that he has a wife cheer him on. Perhaps his studiousness is to be explained on the same is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and now has a charge in Zanes- every day he drives over to school in his Ford Coupe. GLENN GLADSTONE THOMPSON E Famed for his many jokes and his propensity for rough house in every occasion, Glenn is well known in M. C. He's one of our champion track men and runs around the country breaking all sorts of records. Glenn is incurabily a ladies' man, He is said to have contracted since entering college forty-one desperate cases, no less. This is the man with the smile that won't come off. He smiles at work and he smiles at play. It is rumored that he once smiled just before entering the Psychology Room to take an exam. We fear all these smiles are bad preparation for the life he has planned for himself. One is not supposed to smile as he murmurs, "Requiescat in Pace"- and Glenn is learning to be an undertaker. C917 LLOYD TAYLOR There's a lot of commotion- It's Taylor. Some fun is in motion- There's Taylor. Some clever remark-from Taylor . Some mischief-now harlc That's Taylor. Muskingum-elsewherc--Mttskingum3 thus the story of Lloyd's pilgrimage goes. "Elsewhere" in his Sophomore year meant Pitt. He found it not to be compared with the Muskingum type of green pastures, so he wandered back l1ere. He is a pretty good sort of a fellow, this Taylor-friendly and full of fun, save when I-lanna's been particularly Hard Hearted. KATHERINE TRIBBIE To say that Kate is a dear stuns up a column of adjectives and saves argument. She comes from Steubenville, Ohio, and admits that is a good place. She was away one year but came back to find a welcome awaiting her. Kate is a slender little thing with auburn hair and deep fringed eyes. Quietly and demurely she travels around the campus, and only through sight of the laughing wrinkles around her eyes, do you get a glimpse of her gay moods. She has taken such electiveas as will permit her to be a cat carver or a foreign missionary, but has set.tled down this year to a major in English. ERNEST FRANKLIN TROTTER This blond-haired fellow never calls attention to himself by talking too much, H seems to be perfectly happy in his own quiet way. Never have we seen him in a hurry. He seems to have the happy faculty of keeping calm in the midst of the whirl. Some people doubt the soundness of the old saying about "still waters," but somehow we should like to believe that it does apply in Trotter's case. Sometimes we almost envy his placidity. When the first signs of warm weather come in the spring, Trotter's fancy fondly turns to thought of baseball, And he is a very good man on the diamond. 921 Q. JAMES EVERETT TO M I3 jim might be called a survivor of the Hood in a sense that the rest of us are not, for he hails from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 'But we can't accuse him of building any Noah's arks or other means of saving sinful humanity. That's why we can hold no grudge against him. - Jim is reticcnt but congenial, business-like fellow with a special ability and liking for managing athletic teams. In the spring he is to be found at the gymnasium look- ing after the equipment of the varsity track team. He is even-tempered and seldom loses his equilibrium and patience. Anyone who knows will tell you that the possession of those qualities is half of being an efficient athletic 1nanager. DALE WILLA RD THOMPSON A Concentrated energy and fighting determination are personified in "Tommy," This is especially true when he breaks loose on the football field, where he has an almost uncanny knack of running the ball through impossible places. As a recognition of his capacity for leadership he has been elected captain of the varsi-ty for next year-captain of the first team to play in the new stadium! Dale is a good man on the track as well as on the gridiron. Although Dale is usually quiet ,he is always in for some fun. I-Ie is not averse to cutting calculus even-if the professor is only a half minute later than the law allows and is half way up the stairs. Wlieii it comes to studies Dale falls for mathematics and astronomy. Professor VVhite's mathematics sanctum seems to have an irrcstible charm for "Tommy," for it is there that much of his time has been spent. ROY ROELAND ULLMAN There is no doubt in the mind of this young man but that the aim of a college education is to secure knowledge, and toward that goal he is striving with a spirit of earncstness and determination. He is accomplishing his purpose, too, for he is one of our best students. Roy is very quiet and self contained, but he can bg a most interest- ing talker if he so desires. We understand he is preparing himself for the teaching profession. C93 ABNER VEITCH To most of us the winters in New Concord are plenty cold enough, but we suppose that Abner does not mind them at all, for he comes from North Dakota, where they have real winter weather. Surely if we may judge his affection for Muskingum from the distance he travels to get here he must be one of our most loyal Juniors. Abner is inclined to be quiet, so quiet, in fact, that we find some difficulty in getting really well acquainted with him. In the fall most of his energies are expended on football. He is to be commended for his perseverance and industry in practice throughout the football season, even if he receives little glory in the eyes of the student body. The abilitv to stick to a thing through thick and thin is the real test of a man's strength. ELVIRA CLARA WRIGHT "Here comes 'Honk,' so now the fun will beginf, It does begin, too-for when- ever good times are on foot you can always count on Elvira's contributing her share of entertainment to the gathering. Shc's clever, and witty, and jolly, and likeable. If you are down in -the depths just hunt up Elvira, and she'll soon have you laughing in spite of yourself. However, life is not one huge joke to her, for she is a hard and consistent worker and believes in doing things thoroughly, and on time. Her own ideals are high, and she is a constant influence towards bringing out the best there is in those about her. HERBERT CLINTON WHITE "Herb" is a business man through and through, as may be judged from the success of the 1926 MUSCOLJUAN, of which he is the business manager. A very large meas- ure of the success of this book goes to the credit of "Herb's" efficient management of the financial end of its production. His task was no easy one, and his performance of it was an indication of his ability. "Herb" is all for order and neatness in every- thing. Things out of order are very disconcerting to him. His room, his clothes, his desk in the chemistry laboratory, are good evidences of this trait,-a very valuable trait in a business man. His business experience before coming to school was a great help in his financial direction of our annual. 4049 ....-. . , l l CECI I. GILMORE WOODRUFF To look at Cec you would think hi1n about twenty, but to watch him, you would think him about nine. He's a nice boy, though, is Cecil, and if he ever grows up, he will no doubt be a very fine man. He is repeatedly found asking the question, "How do you get that way?" which goes to show what an intelligent, inquiring mind he has. Cec says he is bashful, but we think he saves himself a lot of trouble that way. He is full of fun and immensely popular with the girls, so he has had a royal good time at M. C. It is rumored that he has lots of brains, but when wc interviewed him On this phase of his life, he modestly replied, "I really couldn't say." The most important attainment of all is yet unmentioned. You know Frances? MARIE VVARREN Everyone who knows Marie thinks a lot of her, and those who know her are many. She is one of the industrious members of our class, and has learned the art of conservation of time through concentration of thought. Marie seems to be particu- larly gifted alng culinary lines, and spends a considerable portion of her time in the sewing as well as cooking laboratory of Montgomery Hall. However, she does not confine her interest exclusively to domestic science, for she is a most enthusiastic rooter at all athletic events, and an equally appreciative observer or listener at dramatic or musical entertainments. Although Marie is quiet, her opinions when given are worthwhile and valued highly by her friends. LUTHER EARL WALLS Walls is another of the products of St. Clairsville. He was at Muskingum in 1916 for a few weeks but was compelled to leave school on account of the death of his father. Since then he has taught school for several years and for the past two years has been at Kent Normal. Realizing his mistake he has come back to us and expects to stay with the class of '26 for the rest of his college career. He has done nothing spectacular perhaps, but like many another Muskingum student has contributed his part to the true Muskingum spirit. Earl is modest and unassuming but has a distinc- tively pleasing personality for those who know him. He plans when through school to return to the teaching profession, C95 9 HOWARD MARTIN WILSON "His face is his fortune." By this we mean that Howard's photograph would make an excellent advertisement for the well-known slogan, "Keep That School-Girl Complexion." Don't let this statement be misleading, however, for Howard looks on life quite seriously. He is President of the Student Volunteers this year and a member of the Gospeal Team, thus indicating his chosen life work. As a man is innocent until he's proved guilty, we conclude that Howard is musically inclined for he is a faithful member of the Choral Society. f HOVVARD EARNEST WINGET Winget never intrudes himself upon us, for he is so quiet and unassuming that he rarely attracts our attention to himself. When we were freshmen he was in our English class. Oh! that memorable Hrst semester of English under Professor Work and the fine times we used to have in our verdant virginity! We shall never forget the jokes the Professor used to tell us,-for we have heard them so many times before. But jokes are always new when we ourselves are young, and doubtless Pro- fessor Work wonderecl why we laughed. Well, here we are reveling in th memories of days past. We hope Winget will not take offense at being the means of calling back to mind those happy days-happy because they are no longer ours. SAMUEL CARSON WEIR "Sam" is one of the indispensable men of our class. He is always very wide awake and is aware of everything that goes on. He has a store of interesting infor- mation on many subjects at all times. He has a special knack of taking charge of things and seeing them through without jarring anybody's feelings. As photo-editor of the MUSCOLJUAN he has performed a valuable service in helping direct the taking of the many pictures that help make up the annual, his wide acquaintanceship among the students having been a great help in this. "Sam" is very versatile. He plays the piano, has ability to make friends, can be comically amusing or serious as the occasion demands. Gospel Team, Student Volun- teer, and Y. M. C. A., could scarcely get along without him. ceo HAROLD JENNINGS WILSON Nearly everyone knows Harold, for he is never idle. Last fall when you came to school you probably saw his little Ford delivering trunks and baggage to various parts of town. Ever since then this Ford has by no means been unemployed. Harold is always interested in having a good time. Much of his enjoyment comes from his ability to enter into things with spirit and enthusiasm. ln the spring much of his time is spent on the track and field. He is a good runner and javelin thrower, having won his letter in track last year. When you meet him on the street, in the hall- ways, or anywhere, you are always sure of a smile and friendly greeting. CECIL BOYD YORKE This is our assistant editor-brilliant in mind and complexion. Every once in a while Cec retires to write a clever little story about New York's underworld. We can't say just where he got the experience, or how New Concord lends atmosphere to his little duels and shooting parties, but then genius cannot be tied down to localities. Cec thinks girls are silly, but associates with them occasionally when in need of a new heroine. He is always on the search for character material and he'll put you in a story if you don't watch out. Add such items as singing in the quartette, reporting for the B. and M., and reading for the Glee Club to his list of accomplishments and you will see what an important young man Cec has become around school-despite the fact that he insists upon wearing white ties. HOWARD GEORGE YOUNG Howard is another man who has been in our class for only a vear. It surely speaks well for the Class of '26 when he comes all the way from Vermont to go to college with us. If you don't know him, you had better get acquainted. The stocky fellow with the knickers, that's your man. You can't miss him. I-Ie's a friendly looking chap, too, and must be interesting, for he's a real New Englander. He is in., terested in religious work, and the members of the Student Volunteer Group have found him to be a good addition to their regular number. We must not forget to con- gratulate our Vermonter on his choice of a school and a class. K9 93 S OPH OM ORE S C1001 CLASS OFFICERS President ........................... Cuyler Ferguson Vice President .... . ....... Paul Clark Secretary ...... ---janet Seville 'l'reasurer--.- ---NVilliam Carman The Class of '27 was rather unfortunate in that it lost both of the Scrap Days in which it engaged, but in no sense of the word does this indicate that the sophomores lack class spirit or class unity, for on every occasion they have shown themselves splendid sportsmen. Altho as a class they are not old enough for us to make definite statements with regard to their contribu- tion to school life yet they are contributing and are prepared to contribute many leaders in all lines of activity. We need write little more for all they ask is an opportunity. They have college spirit galore and when they graduate in 1927 they will have left an enviable record at Muskingum. -W., f.: xx, C N- Sl , its of A Q, w. 'I C 1 1, ff l l FQ i i 4 First Row-Kocrncr, Giffcn, Grant, Gillogly, Spanglcr, Brown Second Row-Archer, Rcynolds, Maysillcs, Craig, Morcliczlcl liindlg Third Row-McAllister McCormick, Turner, Rogers, Kelsey, llgml. Fourth Row-Owens, Borland, Simmons, lloyd, Hnnnzis, Mcgowgm Fifth Row--llrownlcc, Moore, Miller, Mchaffcy, Frazier, LCC Sixth Row-Watson, llcnck, Perkins, 'lOlll'lSOl1, McLean, Lcwcllyn Seventh Row-Crytzcr, Gillcn, Hutchison, Cochran, Clark, Cgumon f101J gum First Row-Colvin, Reed, llaudet, Trimble, McConnell, Anderson Second Row-Watts, Stewart, Moore, Kutzner, White, Seville Third Row-Thompson, Gage, Davidse, Wharton, Sloan, Gunderman Fourth Row--Icldings, Cashclollar, Vernia, Ewing, Shively, Ballantync Fifth Row-Reeder, Timmons, Stewart, Craigie, Ferguson, White Sixth Row-Brown, Bailey, Nuttal, Seheidemantle, Epsy, 1200,-nmn Seventh Row-Geyer, Minnich, Bundy, Clark, Wood, Keaeh First Row-Crawford, Ballenger, Russell, DeWccs, Willis, Watson, Second Row-lleever, l7eWces, Massey, Caverly, Vornclran, jones. Third Row-Tliotnpson, Spencer, l-lauenstzein, Conley, McConnell, Morgan Fourth Row-Mafiee, Gunn, Bentley, Allen, Davis, Watson Fifth ROW--l.Cll1lllOll, Sutherland, Farnell, Cltipl-ey, Funk, llarkley Sixth Row-Sccrest, Given, Patterson, Gray, Milligan, Haclclen Seventh Row-Mcl.a1n, Armstrong, McGregor, McKinney, Pinnoek, Carman KIOIU H047 0 'L I f A ,f iff First Row-Houghlnnd, Finney, Ewing, Germain, Dye, Neal Second Row-Hyde, Ailcin, Parks, Bishop, Rzunzige, Rzunsay Third Row--Carr, Myers, Lee, Warehuni, Smith, Melloberts Fourth Row-Young, Cain, Ong, Miller, Copeland, Menough Fifth Row-Mclilroy, Minticr, lfaul, listill, Neptune, Carson Sixth Row--Casals, Downing, Mnclcr, Willis, Grinies, Leitch Seventh Row-Waldorf, Hush, Ewing, Taylor, Plumer, McCleary First Row-Frances, Long, Bowers, Wilson, Peters. Second Row--Guiton, Gordon, Tinker, Leyshon, Minnear Third Row-Berkshire, Hempllill, Knipe, Dilley, Collerman Fourth Row-Mansfield, Weaver, Lecper, Richey, Anderson Fifth Row-Jones, Corliss. Wells. 11051 f 4' v A horny W3 1' vi. 2, 'F , 1. -4, v .' ,J , -0 .W , . E 9541452 f ' ' "3 .ff . V , 1 .uf Af. q9'f.A"', "1 4.-' u ,y 'w 4 gf' iii' W Sip ..' A W lwfi: 4 . P llilfllllblllflftff ll Dbbiihhlliiiililiblilllbi hiliibblillliilhilblillb V L. A 41114111ifldliillfrtlfllll4ifflllifffif411111111C1lCQlfKefC1lf4C4l1g H' wmovn f f, ' : - ' - V - V V v. . , F Q1 , X . . 1 1 . X - W - 41015 L -r 1 , vl r txt' . A . 2ifswwf , me A . i H " ,L 1, ,, . K. -, - A 'M LJ-hvihg 1:5lL,i:'1L,1,7::'.:x-z'.,L .. gg1,L4,m-. 1 f . ' ' . 0' ' fc M 'VV' ' ' ,-mm. f an ' ' M M U F, 1,31 A' '- f1..hmr9L1x,A:-1.a:f.:?" ' .ng-as 'im',,fxfI1114.r,i2'.,-L .QV sm:."'f-TU' ' x .V :fn N' gn . K N ' A, ,f11f..an,aQ1i1'wiLff"' 1081 CLASS OFFICERS PrCSiClC11t ........................ James Renwick Orr Vice President -- .... Robert French Secretary ..... --- Helen johnson 'l'reasurer --- -- Revere Ciilffen It is indeed rernarkable the way freshman classes increase in numbers, noise, and greenness, but even at that the Class of '28 is a very fine class. NVQ became pretty well acquainted with them last fall when they were wearing their beautiful arm bands and "dinks" fsmall caps, if you do not happen to he collegiatej. They took advantage of the opportunity presented hy Scrap Day and carried off the laurel crown in all three of the events. Since then they have become filled with the all pervasive Muskingum spirit and have found their rightful place on Muskingum's cam- pus where they are expected and are expecting to do great things for themselves and for the College in the years yet to come. ., ,.,,,,,,,-. 5, W.-in--ii, , . me A-.M 'rf '- i '57 - V 've--35 :-. - 1 1 M- M -'YV' "' ' I ""'- Q' f. .. f 2 L 1 l l l l l First Row-Wright, Hurt, Ilull, Archer, Orr, l'e:tn, Sarehet Second Row-l'arks, Conrad, Logan, liwing, Oirilvie, Moore, Ncwbold Third Row-Bain, Anderson, Gillis, Strong. Paxton, Brownlee, l-lzirrop Fourth Row--Ralston, Conn, .l-lastings, Moore, l-loovcr, VVinlers, Giffen F l Fifth ROW-McConnell, Wllll2l11lS, McCurdy, French, Finley, Paul, Duncan Sixth Row-Allen, Daugherty, Gabbard, Young, Breekinridgc, Greenlee, Morgan Seventh Row-.l.ouden, Groves, Robbins, Bradbury, Knight, Roc, Haynes 11091 C1107 5 i 1 C I First Row-Saxon, Finley, Saxon, Copeland, Houston, Davis, Griffith Second Row-Bevington, Runger, Auld, Timmons, Sutton, Wills, Robinson Third Row-Murphy, Boggs, Inglefleld, Herriot, Moore, Evans, Jordan Fourth Row-Taylor, Tliompson, Ferguson, Baird, Ebcryl, Warren, St. Claire Fifth Row-Robinson, johnson, McCown, Hanna, Bolon, Stewart, Crooks Sixth Row-Martin, Mason, Aussiker, Mecheni, Herron, Hultz, Flowers Seventh Row-Craft, Wilson, Montgomery, Harper, McKclvey, Murphy, McLaughlin l I First Row-Stone, Kelso, Shepler, Tompkins, Hatcher, lrvine, Merrick Seeond Row--Hnnnel, Ford, I-larris, Stone, Black, Welling, Bowman Third Row--Fetty, Fraser, Lanning, llode, Stephenson, Arick, Matthews Fourth Roow-Kerr, Witter, Bigger, Woods, Stephenson, Bailey, Anderson Fifth Row-Simpson, Griffith, House, Redman, Taylor, Biggs, Shaw Sixth Row-Reed, Patterson, Woods, Minnich, Burson, Lantz, lflobbitl Seventh Row--Hupp, Maddy, Simpson, Moore, McFarland, Kremer, Johnson 11115 C1123 First Row-Neff, Hamilton, Kerr, Spears, Gibson, Wright, Wolfe Scoond Row-Moore, liell, Mansfield, Dysart, Darrah, Dutro, Piper Third Row-Wymcr, Davidson, Miller, McCanclless, Grimes, Walker, Anderson Fourth Row-Wray, l'la1.rue, l'inkerton, Brown, McCullough, Watson, House liifth Row-johnson, McCulley, Lanclsittcl, Douclna, Mcahl, licavon, Wheaton Sixth Row-l'clers, McFarland, Black, PLltCI'bI1Llg'1'l, Taylor, Morrow, Shustcr Seventh Row-Willcrton, Elliott, Thompson, Larkins, Slay, Flood, Corbin 5 I. L P ! First Row-Giffcn, Coeliran, liimgcr, Mel"'ec, Carmichael, l-larpcr, lmolwi' Second Row-llicclricli, lltmean, lilliott, Morris, l':Llll15J,'l0ll, Garrett, llrown 'l'l1irtl Row-Turner, Campbell, McCrcigl1t, Tweeclie, Ferguson, Branlcstonc, Vcezic Fourth Row-VVray, Clark, Weed, Ramsav, Carter, lDuIT, Barra-tt Fifth Row-McSurcly, Davis, Snctlclon, Nesbitt, Orr, Nesbitt, Cummins Sixth Row-Wilson, Shane, Woodrutl, Ralston, lizmgliani, Mcliobcrts, l.ecmon Seventh Row-Clark, Stewart, Peacock, Mellonnld, Garrett, MeGall'in, Wclgli 11133 C1141 l I 4 ku, .xx First Row-Leonarcl, Sims, Fitzgerald, Neptune, Shepherd, Renick Second Row-Copeland, Spaid, Warcheini, Truman, Mitchell, Anderson Third Row-Tustin, Cunningham, Bell, Graham, Wiggins, Nichol Fourth Row--Mahoney, Coulter, Bennett, Graham, Hilling, McFarland Fifth Row-Goodheart, Black, Mcitzcr, Wilson, Jenkins, Stubbs Sixth Row-Bond, Scemuth, McGarry, Rieger, Graham, Campbell n rc-r zgwfi- . ' First Row-Wells, Carter, llorell, Fowler, Leech Second Row-Paxton, Schwab, MeCulcheon, Morton, 'Kirk Third Row-Hall, Price, Frencli, Wilkie, Nichol Fourth Row-Flood, Koehler, Thompson, Ross, Proudlit ill Q31 n gHHe1nu1-iam Hanng Efliunhgs Adtivities l t - -r-.i The Student Council In the third year, since its organization, the Student Council has become firmly established as a student institution. The members ot' this Council are representative students wl1o attempt to carry on the best interests of the school at large and their respective classes. ' The entire student body is given an opportunity to express any ideas or to discuss any problems in an Open Forum which is held every two weeks under the direction of the President of the Council. In addition to considering the problems presented in Open Forum, some of the chiel' duties of the Council are to foster the preservation ol' school traditions, to en- courage student activities, and to take complete charge of the Student Chest. This is the first year that the Student Chest has had a trial in Muskingum. lly the present plan of operation, a quota is set for the amount of money which will be needed by the Y. M., Y. W., Student Honor Council, "M" Club, "A" Association, and similar organizations. A contingent fund is allowed which is to take care of all other cam- paigns which would otherwise be made. The campaign is conducted early in the school year. 'l'he idea of the whole plan is "to give once, but enough for all." The members of this year's Council are: Seniors james Leitch, lfresidentg George McCormick, Ruth johnson, I-lelen llurns, Freda McMillen. - . Juniors Walter Smith, Vice President: William Finley, Secretary-Treasurer5 Catharine Staufler. Sophomores Irma jones, Cuylcr Ferguson. Freshman Helen Daugherty. f117J Student Honor Council The high type of character of Muskingum students has fostered the development of an Honor System. The majority of colleges and universities rarely attempt to pro- mote such a system. Many have tried but failed in the maintenance of it. The students of Muskingum College voluntarily initiated and assumed the regula- tion of the Honor System. lts enforcement rests with them. Since it is based on the assumption that all the students are honorable, violations of honor must be recognized as such. Only by the acceptance of individual responsibility for the welfare of the group can the system be a reality. When this condition exists, there is in operation a positive character building force whose object is the development and maintenance of a spirit of honor in all the life of the college. In applying the Honor System to written examinations, formal themes, and notc- books, each student must make such work valid by signing a pledge to the effect that he has neither given or received aid on it. Of the ten members of the governing organization, which is known as tl1e Student Honor Council, eight are members by virtue of office already held, the remaining two being representatives of the Itmior and Senior classes. The members of the 1924-25 Student 'Honor Council are: James l.eitch, 'Herbert Schulze, Margaret Hutchison, Blair Hastings, Kenneth Miller, Gwendolyn Rusk, john Smith, Pi-esidentg Janet Nesbitt, Margaret Carmen, and Alice Mcliibben. C118j The B. and Nl. Board of Control This is the representative governing board of the student publication, the lilaek and Magenta. lt is composed of two faculty members and of one representative from each class. lts membersltip this year includes Miss Sharp, Dr. Kelsey, Milton Irwin, Mildred Meanor, Harry Crytzer, and ,lohn l.ondon. lt is the duty of this organization to control the general policy of the ll. and M. lt elects tthe editor and business manager and acts on the suggestions ol these officers as to the other members of the stafT. lt can remove any member of the stall' at any time. At its regular meetings the editor is present and hears valuable discussions, suggestions, and criticisms for the betterment ot' the student publication. The student members ot' the board are elected by a gen- eral eleetion in each class. t1l9J t Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Young Women's Christian Association The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association of Muskingum College is to draw all into a closer unity with Christ, so that, in the phrasing of the national objective, it may truly be said that "We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship and so to know God." At the regular weekly meetings, topics of universal interest are discussed. The discussion group method of Bible study has been used this year, special leaders having been trained. Under the Y. W. C. A., a Girl Reserve Club has been organized among the girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the New Concord public schools. Other depart- ments care for the social affairs of the college and, through the "big sister" movement and the Freshman Commission, for the freshman girls in particular. By the "big sister" plan, each new girl has, throughout her first year on the campus, the particular atten- tion of some upper class girl. Also the freshman girls are divided into groups of a size suitable for study, recreation, and fellowship. Their leaders form the Freshman Com- mission, which is supervised by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The Cabinet members are: Margaret Hutchison, President, Freda McMillen, Mar- garet Leitch, Hilda Ewing, Gladys Forsythe, jane liunn, Evangeline Giffen, jean Hall, Mary Johnson, Ruth E. Johnson, Mary McConagha, Mildred Meanor, janet Nesbitt, Kathryn Ogilvic, and Miss Steele. 11202 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet THE Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. at Muskingum has grown to be a tradition. Although we have no material buildings on the Campus, the true spirit of the Y is clearly felt, and it is this spirit, we feel that can produce the most lasting results in the lives of those who have been influenced by this organization while in school. The Association is organized to take care of all phases of Christian work on the campus. This service, or "respectful ministrant goodwill," as a friend of the Student Movement has said, includes Boys' Work, Self-Help for students in need of work, Gos- pel Team work, Bible Study and Hi-Y. Other phases of the work include the social and devotional types of, student life. The Association with the Y. W. C. A. also fur- nishes the-college handbook. A phase of the work which has increased in importance in the last few months is that of Intercollegiate Relations. A need has been felt and recently expressed for a more friendly and sympathetic relationship between advanced schools of the country. The devotional meeting is held on Wednesday evening of each week. These meet- ings are a source of great inspiration to all who attend, and their success may largely be attributed to the spirit of brotherhood and the informality which exists between mem- bers. Surely no one can go away from a Y meeting at Muskingum, and feel that Chris- tianity is a weak, insignificant thing. The real, red-blooded men of Muskingum will be found at the Y meetings. The Student Association at Muskingum exists for the purpose of "winning students to a deliberative, unqualified allegiance to Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, and to send them out into the world, men of character, whose lives are consecrated to service." The cabinet members are as follows: I. Kenneth Miller, John Smith, Archie Blackwood, George McCormick, Herbert Schulze, President: Benjamin Hazen, William Finley, Paul Montgomery, Sam Weir, Clyde Canfield, Eugene Martin, Glen Jeffers, Walter Smith, Dean Livingston, and Donald Spencer. 61219 GOSPEL TEAM In it's program of development of the four-fold of life, the Y. M. C. A. works very definitely through the Gospel Team. In this department there is an opportunity for Christian men to do Christian work. 'Vhe logical question "how" can be answered very conclusively. A man with a desire to invigorate his spiritual nature may join with this group of men having the same purpose. He linds the team organized directly under the Y. M. C. A. having as its leader one of the Y. M. cabinet men selected for that work. He finds that there are two main purposes for the effort of the teamg first, to assist in the creating and maintaining of an active Christian atmosphere on the campus, and second, to send men out in groups of from two to four, into neighboring or even more distant communities, to hold religious services. In these services the men deliver short, snappy, gospel talks and quite frequently present some vocal or instrumental music. Where it is possible arrangements ar made for these trips to cover a period of two or three days in which a team may special- ize in such Helds as boys' work or special evangelistic effort. So, in a brief summary statement, we might say that the man who is willing to put forth the effort, backed by a real virile desire to serve his Master, hnds in the Gospel Team an opportunity both to help and be greatly helped-to work for others and at the same time hnd for himself some of the most valuable training in the building of his own spiritual life. H229 -an The Student Volunteer Group In the years to come, many Muskingum Alumni will look back with joy at the fun and fellowship experienced on tl1e Alma Mater's campus. From ligypt, india, Sudan, Abyssinia, and other lields will come the earnest hopes of the alumni there for Musk- ingum's broader, more powerful future. Remembering the early messengers of Christ in foreign countries, they will say "that they surmouuted, so thus may we," backed by Muskingunfs ideals and traditions. Membership in the Student Volunteer Group is limited to those who have definitely declared their intention of entering foreign mission service. At the meetings every Sabbath morning, problems uppermost in the lives of young missionaries, or study books of an appropriate nature, are discussed. In this way a common bond of interest is held among these students who are busily engaged in other activities through the week. The Muskingum Volunteer Group was fortunate in being one of the few who sent delegates to the International Foreign Missions Convention held in VVashington, D. C., and it is hoped that the inspiration received there may continue to live in the organization. Not to be set apart for service, but to set the will of the Master apart from and above all else is the earnest desire of each Volunteer. To accomplish "the evangcliza- tion of the world in this generation," this desire must be kept uppermost in the lives of the Student Volunteers. May the voices of these Volunteers be heard around the world proclaiming the gospel of Christ-and may Muskingum never find cause to cease being proud of her Volunteers who have "followed the gleam." cizap Young Women's Christian Association Young Men's Christian Association Snaps of Geneva Conferences C1253 L - Spanish Club Twice 11:11:11 111011111 111c 1llCll11lCl'5 111 1111: 51721111511 Club 1I1l11lCl' 111ge111er 1111- 2111 1l11Cl'CS1- ing 211111 111s11'11e11ve 1lOlll' C1l1l'1I1g w11ie11 111ey livc 111 21 51121111911 wo1'111. 'l'11e club 21ffo1'11s 1110 s11111e111s 111 1l1e C1C1D2ll'1lllC1l1Q 2111 opp111'11111i1y to 1Ill1Jl'OVC 111e11' 21bi11ly 111 speak 211111 1111- 11e1's1211111 the Spz1111s11 12ll1j.f11ZLlJfC. A 1110115111511 17l'OQ'l'2llll is IJl'CSCl11CC1 211 CllC1l 1111f1-111114 by 1111.1-LI'l'C1l1 members of 111c club. These l71'Ogl'Z1l1lS C011S1S11l1g' ol' sketches, songs, talks, 111' l'C2lf111l1l,'S, 21e1111211111111g thc 1llCl1l1Jl'l'S w1l11 5173111811 life, l1tc1'211111'e, 211111 C1lS101l1S. Every o11e present c111e1's 11110 111e games plz1yc11 C11ll'11l5.2' 111211 p211'1 of 1111: 11o111' spent 111 21 social way 211111, while 1lElV1l11I 11 good 111110, 0110 1e211'11s 111 1111111i 1111i1:k1y 211111 express 111111sc1f clearly 111 S172lll1S1l. All wl1o 1121vQ 111e oppo1'11111i1y of being Zl 1llCll11JCl' of the 81321111811 Club 111111c 111 211- 11l'1l11I1g 11 lo be il 111021115 of V211l11l.1l1C 11'El1l11IlI.f 211111 Zl source of 1l1l1C11 c11he1'1z1111111e11t. 11261 The French Club The "Ccrcle Francais" has always been an active organization on 'lhllllSlillllIllllli1i campus, and this year it is especially so. 'l'he membership is limited to those who have interest and ability in learning the lfrench language. The Club is invaluable to those students who wish to become proficient in speaking and understanding French because of the informal practice in conversation possible there, which would not be possible in the class room. Once a month the members leave Muskingum and spend a social evening together in l1'rance, Nothing but "l,a langue francaise" is spoken. The formal program consists of short talks, current events, and stories given by the students. This program is followed by an informal social evening spent in French games, "chan- sons," and musical selections. Refreshments are enjoyed before "Bon Nuit" is said. A special feature of the Club's activities is the semi-annual open meetings when all the members of the French department are invited to attend. These guests are usually entertained with a onesact play staged by the members of the Club. Much of the success of the "Cercle Francais" is due to the able direction of the French instructorsg Miss Mary Sharp, Miss Ruth Shaver, and Mr. Moorchcad. The officers of the Club this year are: President-Paul Winters. Vice .l,l'CSlllCllt--IQOQCI' Hemphill. Secretary-'l'reasurer-llertha Qliorland. l127J -s- 'U J.. s-4 B -L- Sl an SZ ,C- P7 4.1 .s is . ka L. - -r-1 The Benzene Ring The Benzene Ring is the Chemistry Club at Muskingum. lt is made up of students who have successfully completed at least twelve hours in the Department of Chemistry and who are interested in Chemical Science. 'l'he meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the Chemistry room. Chemical problcms and processes are discussed both by the members and outside speakers. Educational motion pictures, having relation to Chemistry, are shown and discussed. The club carries on a corres- pondence with Chemistry Clubs at other colleges and exchanges ideas and information. Organized last year we have already grown to be one of the largest scliolartic clubs on the campus and we expect to keep on growing in the future as we have in thc past. 41283 Physics Club Geology Club A ' . ,...,,, Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is a club of recent organization. It was organized last year under thc auspices of the Home Economics lbepartment. This club is composed of students of the Home Economics Department. Any girl having work in Home Economies is eligible to membership. The purpose is to promote interest in the department. At the monthly meetings topics of general interest are discussed and one particular phase of l-Tome Economics is presented and explained. A part of each meeting is given over to the social com- mittee who make it possible for all the girls to meet each other and become acquainted. In addition to this a tea is given at the opening: ol the school year for the new girls of the department. The officers for 1924-1925 are: President ,,., .,,,- - - Marian Stevens Vice President --- -- Alice M00g'111a11 Secretary --- -- Edith Smoek Treasurer ..... --- Frances Myers t130J DRAMATICS ifhe theater is cnie of the iiecessnies of hfe. life is real ancl hfe is earnestg but nian niustlive occaskniahy in the yvorhl of niakedieheve or he becomes sick of living. The theater is the placewhere most of us live in our land of make-believe. VVe may dream, we may meditate, we may read, we nnay go to the nioviesglnutzdyvays there is Hie hniging to see real Hesh and blood people portraying the characters that people our iniaginary reahn. It is in the theater that this hmnging is satishecL lt is hi the theater that yve see life, not as it is lived, but as it should be lived. VVC are inspired, we are encouraged,ive are reheved of our cares and vvorries,vve are entertahied in the theater. VVe forget that hi the niornnig vve niust resurne the routine of work and life. We live wholly in the ideal world while we are in the theater. And we must have this entertaimnent, this reviving of the faculties or we will not live full lives, lives that are capable of understanding life and rneethigs hs probhnns in such a vvay that hunianhy yvdl be benehted and our own lives enriched. The theater is one of the most effective means of broadening our hves Realizing the important place that the theaterplays in the life of a nation, the coHege has provided an adequate deparunent of draniancs. fat hlusk- inguny dnunancs is under the supervhdon if the Ileparunent of Pubhc Speaking and Clratory. liach year the students present four playsg tvvo un- der the auspices of the Senior class, and tvvo inider the chrectkni of the Junior class. In ackhthmn to these four plays the lfrench ljepartnient, as sisted by the Public Speaking Department offers a play that is presented ivhohy hi French. 'The udent hn'these producuonsis dedved sohdy froni the student body.. Any student is privileged to try for a part in any one of the plays. 'The cast of charactersis selected on the abihty of the players Consequernly the best cast possdne is obtained for each play. Flor are these plays presented in a purely aniateur fashion. hduch tnne is spent in individual coaching. fXpproxin1aUHy three nionths are spent in woddngziphqfhnoinodudbk:hmmm QMIHH when Uu:hnalhnBhed1noduct is given there is a distnictness of actnig and depth of characterizathni that is excelled only in some of the better professional presentations. Nor do we make this last statement in a boastful manner. Those who have seen these produethons can tesdfy to the truthfulness of that statenient Ilraniancs at Bduskhiguni have been developed to a reniarkable degree of edujency. ffhe deparunentis fuHy equipped udth necessary stage prop- erties. Electrical equipment for any combination of lighting effects is also Lnvncd by the deparunent. ffhe success of dns dcparhnent can be incas- uredlnythecnmnvdsthatconu:tothetxrfonnances Peoph:do notconu:year after year to see niediocre producthnns of good plays. ltis the Hnished pro- duction of a good play that draws the crowds and satisfies their demands. ffhatis the reason.vvhy the atuhences that wdtness a play thatis presented by the students come back for the production that follows. 11315 i 1 "ICE.BOUND" The First junior l'lay given by the class of l925 was "Icebound" by Owen Davis. This play won the Pulitzer prize for 1923, lt pictures a story of New England rural life in all its reality and charm. Much of the plot centers around Ben jordan, a young fellow who has left home mainly because of the hardships so common to New England rural life. After having been away for some time Ben returns, at ,lane's request, to his mother's funeral. Then, through a series of dramatic incidents, he falls in love with Jane, who has been helping him keep the old home farm from falling into ruins. The plot unfolds itself in a very realistic, yet interesting' and dramatic manner. The same east which presented the play to the home audience also produced it at the Weller Theatre in Zanesville, Ohio, for the benfit of the Million Dollar Campaign. Dramatis personae: ' Henry Jordan ........ ..--- --- ............ ---George Caldwell Emma, his wife -.-. - ----....-.....----- ,--- ---Sophia Meehling Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage---. .... l,ueifia Evans Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan, a widow--., ---- l.ueile Downing Orin, her son --------------------- ..-..-..-.---- .---Betty McMasters Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister --- - .... Ruth 'I'rimble Doctor Curtis -----------------.- . -. ---. ----- ------ ----- H i erbert Schulze jane Cosby, a second cousin to the Jordans--- ----- .--Margaret Carman Judge Bradford -------------------.------- ,-. ..-.-Paul Montgomery lien jordan .... ----- - --Richard McCleery Hannah ----- -..--- ----Margaret Kindle ,lim jay--- ---- . ...---Milton Irwin C1325 False Gods The second junior play of the 1924 season was "False Gods" by Eugene Brieux. Tl1e scene is laid i11 upper Egypt during the Middle Empire ,and the first action takes place in tl1e first inner court of the palace of a wealthy Master, one who is influential in the court of l,l1?l1'9.0l1. The great annual prayer to lsis, an Egyptian god, is to be given soon. A young priest, Satni, who has been away from l1is native country for so111e time, returns to Egypt and declares tl1e gods of Egypt are false. He is in love with a beautiful Egyptian princess, Y2lOl,1I112l., but their religious differences separate them for a time. p At length Satni succeeds in overthrowing the superstitious of the people to some extent and in convincing Yaouina that the gods of Egypt really were false. Thus the people who worship lsis are led to see tl1e true God. The cast was as follows: Tl1e Pharoah ..............-------. --............. The High Priest .... Rheou ............ -- Satni .............. Pakh ............-- Sokiti ............ --.. ----- Bitiou, tl1e dwarf--- ----- Nourm ...... ...- ----- The Steward ....----- ----- --------- The paralyzed youth ...-------- ----- The man with the bandaged head .... Officer .......... -' --------- --------- Mieris ..... Yaounla ..... Kirjipa---- Zaya ...... Delethi --- Nagaou--- Hanou ...... Nahasi .... Sitsinit .... Mouene ..... Nazit ..... .---- The Mother .---- -- ---- -- The Blind Girl ------ ------ ------- ' ' - Five Mourners The Two Sons of the Mad WOIUQU Priests Servants, Shepherf-15, Laborers ----Andrew lglruder ----Lewis Brown -----Robert Wray -----Martin Giifen ----------J ohn Smith --------William Thompson -------William Shane ------William Cox -------Eva Maxwell -----Marjorie Strong ----Eloise McConnell ---George McCormick --------Olive Hutton ----Alice Montgoniery ------Ruth Johnston --------Helen Kyle - --.. T- Ann Fraser ----Edith Williams --------Helen Miller ----Margaret Tweedie ------------Alice Plumer -------------ISZ1lJCl Layton Margaret Cunningham -------------Rlllll Earley -- ----Jane Bunn The Importance of Being Earnest A clever, witty, trivial comedy was the first senior play, "The Importance of Being Earnest." The delicate satire which Oscar Wilde put into this play and which is its strong point of appeal was brought out effectively by a strong cast, ably coached by Mr. Thomas C. Pollock. The two characters about whom the play centers were ably portrayed by Martin Gifferi and William Shane. Mr. Giifen in the dual personality of jack VVorthing left nothing to be desired. He was at once the man of the World and the strict guardian. Shane did very well as the aristocratic and altogether exasperating Algernon Moncrieff. Margaret Carman as Gwendoline and Aileen Foote as Cecily were the young ladies who succeeded in entrapping these sophisticated gentlemen. The superficial aristocracy and overbearing manner of Lady Bracknell as acted by Olive Hutton predominated every scene in which she was present. Ruth Trimble took the part of Miss Prism, Cecily's tutor. Her scenes with Dwight Gray, as Dr. Chasuble, were amusing in a different yet interesting way. Mr. Gray created a character whom the audience will remember. Lane, the typical English butler, was Well acted by Andrew Brudcr. And in like manner Betty McMasters as the maid was essential in tl1e third act. The me- chanical perfection of the play was a tribute to the hard work of the cast and the persistent efforts of the coach. 11840 What Every Woman Knows The second senior class play, Iaines M. l5arrie's "What Every Woman Knows," was charlningly presented by a very brilliant cast. The success of this play is a decided credit to the coaching ability of Misses Virginia Gibbon and Mildred lieboch, and to the earnest and consistent etlorts of the cast. The part of John Shand, the proud, egotistical, ambitious, pitiably uniinaginative Scotsman was played by john Smith with some fairly good acting-. ',l'he uncharming Maggie, delightfully portrayed by Alice Montgomery, was in reality too charming for the role. Aliek Wylie, Maggie's 'father, was admirably taken by Clarence l.inard, james and David, Maggie's brothers, were done by 'Will '.l.ill01ll1JSOl1 and Herbert Schulze. Ruth Heagen presented with real art the experienced French lady of ailairs, Countess de la Briere. The charming niece of the Countess, Lady Sybil Tendcrden, was interpreted by Helen Miller. The cultured, polished, bland, and experienced .llritish diplomat, Charles Venables, was done by George Caldwell. Ann .Fraser played the double roll ol maid in the Shand household and servant of Countess de la Briere. C C1352 Le Monde Ou L'on S'ennuie The French Play has become an annual event at Muskingum and one that is much looked forward to by many of the students. Miss Sharp has proven her ability as a play coach in past years, and this year she had Miss Shaver to help her. The result was a production which unquestionably surpassed all previous attempts along that line. The play which was given was Edouard l.'ai1leron's .LE MONDE OU IJON S'ENNUIli, a three-act comedy depicting thc modern combination of political and social life of France, with a charming love story woven into the plot. The cast was well chosen and each one played his part wellg some had had previous experience in Frency play production and did exceptionally good work, while even the inexperienced acted their roles like veterans. CAST O F CHARACTERS La Conttesse Llc CCSFZI-11, l'l15SlCSSC--- ----------... Pauline Corliss Lucy Watson, une anglaise .......... ...... D orothy Drawbaugll Paul Raymond, sous-prefct d'Agenis--- ---Paul Montgomery Jeanne Kaylllolltl, S21 fC1l11l1C ---------- ------- M ilfy Douglas La Duchesse de Reville -------------- ---- L UCille Downing Roger dc Ceran, amant de 51122111110 ---------- -..... - -Paul Winter Suzzanne de VillieI'S, 311131110 dc Roger -------- ---Milfllla McC0nnel LL BeHaC,1esavantala1n0dC --------- ---Rogcrlimnphnl Des Millers, un poetc ..------- -------- A lfonso Prieto Francoise, une clomestique .... ..... M ilclrcd Bickett Une servantc ...-------- -- -- ------ Anabcl Day Une femme de chambre .---- ---- - --Lucille Allison f136J ORATO RY Under the, direction of Professor and Mrs. Charles Rush Layton, oratory has become the most outstanding department of the college. Since it is known that if a man or woman is to succeed in the life of the present age he must be able to say what he has to say in a direct, concise, forceful, convincing manner, no expense or effort or money has been spared in making the department of oratory modern enough to meet the needs of the present generation. Of course there are students who take no more than the introductory course of public speaking-g but the real achievements in this department are produced by the students who take advanced courses. The advanced courses that achieve the largest success are debate and interpretive reading. In connection with this department is the college orator who represents the school in the State Intercollegiate Gratorieal Contest. This and debate are by far the leading branches of this department. In the spring of each year the debate team is chosen. The men who have made the positions of speaker do not have to com- pete for their places on tl1e squad. The remainder of the ten positions of the squad are filled by men who are chosen from this try out, being the men who rank highest in the estimation of the judges. For live months of the next school year, these men work incessantly on the question that is chosen when the various debate coaches meet to decide upon thc question for the coming year. Over a thousand letters are annually sent out by the debate team in obtaining material on the ques- tion that is to be debated. The debate team this year made a record that will remain unsur- passed for years to come. The squad participated in eight debates and came through with a clean slate. The negative team is the only team in tl1e state that defeated all affirmative teams met. In making this record the debate team has won the state championship three conse- cutive years, the last two years without a defeat. However, the squad will lose three speakers by graduation. This will give the new men who will make the team this year an excellent opportunity to show their wares. It is hoped by the department that next year's squad will be one of the strongest in the history of debate at Muskingum. C1872 Afhrmatlve Debate Team The question for the inter-collegiate debates this year was, Resolved: That the United States and Canada should jointly construct a deep sea waterway along the St. Lawrence River. It is an excellent commentary on Muskingum's debate methods that she can turn out teams that win consistently both sides of the question. Every debate was won and Muskingum was declared to be the champion of the Ohio Debate Association and was awarded the silver loving cup, which Muskingum will be allowed to retain permanently if she has another championship season next year. The Affirmative Team won debates with Marietta, Akron, Bluffton, and Otterbein. Lewis R. Brown, the first affirmative speaker, gave a splendid introduction and analysis of the question. His use of the "affirmative Bible" Clnternational Joint Com- mission Reportj in analysis and his ability to convince the judges of its importance was a regarkable piece of debating. This was Brown's second year as first affirmative spea er. William Finley, the second speaker, made an excellent record in his first year as a speaker and could always be depended upon for an effective rebuttal. John C. Smith, the third speaker and captain of the team, was a debater of the first order and became justly famous for his excellent rebuttal at the beginning of his main speech. This rebuttal, was considered by every judge as the best part of every debate in which Smith took part. His Hnal rebuttal always snapped. The graduation of Brown and Smith will be a distinct loss to the debate teams. The work of Benjamin Hazen and Harold Finney, HS 2llCrnates, was highly com- mendable and effective. qiasp Negative Debate Team 1 This was the only negative team in Ohio debating this question that won all of its debates. It won debates with Marietta, Baldwin-Wallace, Wittenberg, and Ohio Northern. ' - Harry Crytzer, first negative speaker, was distinguished by his conversational tone and careful analysis. This was his first year on the squad. Robert Secrest, second speaker, was a forceful and convincing dcbater. He was especially distinguished by his climactic style. Bob's second year was even more bril- liant than last year. James K. Leitch, third speaker and captain of the team, was probably one of the most brilliant forensic platform men in the state. His ability in rebuttal was almost uncannyg in the Baldwin-Wallace debate he used in rebuttal 10 minutes of the 12 min- utes allowed for his constructive speech. . . While the alternates never receive much publ1c1ty, the work of William Nichol and Melton Boyd was indispensable to the success of the team. . asap Forensic Club To the Forensic Club more than to any other organization around Muskingum is due the marked success of the men who represent the college in the realm of oral expression. This club was organized three years ago in order to stimulate and promote interest in public speaking. lf acccomplishes its purpose in a unique coordination of social and curricular activity. Combining thus the advantage of two important fields, it has already earned for itself a reputation which makes it one of the best known or- ganizations on the campus. The privilege of membership is gained through participation in one ycar's work on the varsity debate squad, or by winning tl1c position of college orator, after which the applicant is Finally passed upon by thc members on the basis ol' his efforts and ability. Honorary membership may be made at the discretion of the club by being or having been a debating coach at Muskingum, or by having been a former debater or orator. The emblem ol' the organization is a small triangular gold key which is given by the college to any one having had a year's experience on the varsity debating squad and who meets the requirements ol the club. ln a small way this compensates for the vast amount of effort expended for the purpose of forensic achievement. The roll for this year includes: John Smith Lewis Brown William Finley llenjamin l-lazen lrlarold Finney James Leitch 'Robert Secrest C.l40D l-larry Crytzer Melton Boyd William Nichol Robert Wray Russell Bobbitt Richard McCleery Ermy Jackson WILLIAM MARTIN GIFFEN College Orator Cast .In The Mold From the maze and turmoil of our modern life there comes, insistent as the cry of the starving, the age-old call for Men. Every field of lmman activity is demanding leaders. The field of education needs clear-headed teachersg tl1e business arena calls for men of strong principle, the religious world wants spiritual leaders: the voice of the people cries out for wise statesmen. As never before we hear this appealing, impera- tive, insistent demand for Men. A demand so insistent that it becomes alarming, -alarming bcause its appeal goes unmet. We are faced by tl1e fact that in no depart- ment of the world's work is there adequate leadership. Why are we lacking leaders? Why is it that the Men cannot be found? Are we not spending enough money for the training ot' Youth? Last year we spent some two billion dollars in educating the young men of America. Are there no leaders, then, because we do not give enough time or energy to the training of Youth? There has never been a period in the history of the world when such a vast amount of time and energy has been given over to the educating of the young. No, leaders are not lacking because insufficient time, money, or effort are being expended for the training of Youth. Why, then, is the demand for those leaders not met? Undoubtedly part of the fault lies with the home and the public schools. But the fundamental reason leaders are lacking is, 1 believe, that the greatest of society's schools for training Men is evading its duty. -The American College is not developing Men! If I mistake not there are three essentials of manhood which the colleges are far too often failing to instill into their students. ',l.'he hrst essential lacking is the ability to see things as they arc, the second, is the power to understand the value of knowledge: and the third, is the capacity to appreciate the spiritual-the beautiful-in life. The newsboy of our city streets often understands the nature of the world better than the college graduate. The newsboy appreciates tl1e sordid facts of human greed and selfishness. The College tends rather to protect Youth from the sterner realities of life. The student is not shown in what respects the Church, the government, or the economic system is wrongg--he is only taught the amazing rightness of things as they now are. The outworn idea that Youth should not be taught the sterner facts of life seems to be held not only in the public schools but in the colleges as well. Not only are the facts not taught but often the pursuit of truth is discouraged. The pro- fessor dares not tell all he knows or thinks about Congress, or evolution, or the United f141J States Steel Corporation. As Henry Adams expressed it, the "professor has to shut his eyes and hold his tongue as though he were a priest." In the case of the student it is extremely difficult to be a disciple of factsg not only because he has never been taught to see things as they are, but often because he fears that if he speaks out his beliefs, he will either invoke the ill-will of his professor, or be summarily dismissed from college. If the student is not taught at sometime to see things as they are, without being bound by authority or tradition, he cannot develop into that type of fearless man- hood whicl1 the World so urgently needs. The colleges are not teaching their students to see things as they are, and yet some folks wonder why our institutions are not producing Men! Furthermore, the American College is not developing Men as it should because it is not teaching Youth the value of knowledge. We should expect a college graduate to be particularly open-minded and tolerant. The opposite is too often true. There are few who cling more tenaciously to their prejudices, customs, and beliefs than the average college man. lf you attack his pet theories, he blindly Hies to their rescue If you wish to tell him of a new idea, he is willing to concede beforehand that it is worthless. This attitude cannot be blamed altogether upon the student. The College is at fault in that it too often trains the student to support prejudices, customs, and out- grown ideals, instead of to use his reason in maintaining an open mind. But even if the College taught the student to maintain an open mind it would not have taught him the value of his knowledge, had it not also taught him to discriminate between the essential and the trivial. The College does not teach the student to discriminate. No guiding hand points out what things are vital and what studies are essential. All courses are placed befo1'e the student as if they were of equal value, and he is left to g-rope his own way out of the endless labyrinth of courses which constitute the curriculum. His mind is then crammed with a heterogeneous mass of half-truths unrelated to life, which often stifle in even the most earnest student the desire for learning. The sensitive and be- wildered student asks, "Why learn anything when there seems to he nothing 1'eally worth while to learn? lf older generations have found no essential truths which are worthy of thorough study, but can only present a compiliation of untenablc dogmas and confiicting half-truths, is learning worth while?" When the College does not teach dis- crimination between the essential and the trivial, is it any wonder that Youth resist- ingly questions, "Why study when I can hope to learn so little that is worth while?" But suppose that Youth were trained to see the facts of life and were taught the value of knowledge, would these objectives be enough for the College to achieve? Certainly it could justify its existence much more easily if it really accomplished these two things. But there is something else, so desirable that it is essential, which is interwoven with the other two. It is: an appreciation of the spiritual-the beautiful -in life. The truly intelligent man is able to see things as they are, and he under- stands the value of knowledge, but he has also a heart which beats for all mankind. The College is not training the heart of the student by teaching him to enjoy the beau- tiful in the fields of art, literature, and religion. To a very small minority some appre- ciation may come, but to tl1e vast majority of college students and graduates, the beau- tiful is synonymous with the worthless. And yet we wonder why our colleges are not producing Men! But why--why-why? Why is the College not teaching Youth the value of knowl- edge? Why is the College not teaching Youth to appreciate the beautiful? Why is the College not developing Men? Certainly these questions are most pertinent. And the answer is striking: the College is not developing Men because it is too thoroughly oc- cupied with teaching Youth how to make a living. The College has "fallen for the practical." It is being crushed under the steam roller of our Mechanistic Age. The College does not develop personality and individuality by leading out of each student the best there is in him. The attempt is rather to turn out embryo teachers, preachers, business men, writers, or house keepers. There is trained a uniform product which will work smoothly as a cog in our Industrial Machine. The young life is treated like lead which is poured into a mold and left to harden. It is forgotten that young life is like clay which the potter must handle according to its peculiar fitness and qualities. The industrial cry of "specialization" has now become the slogan of our colleges. The student is poured into one special mold to make him a teacher, into another 1110111 to make him a business man. And the product of the mold is a cold, colorless, processed being with little personality, or initiative for leadership. As Sir William Orpen, the great English student of personality, says, "It is not a coincidence that you find in one profession hundreds of faces that look as though they had been turned out of the same mold." It seems obvious that the College is not developing Men because it is C1425 too much occupied with molding business men, teachers, and similar types. The world needs as leaders intelligent Men who can see things as they are, wise men who understand the value of their knowleclgeg and unseltish men with sympathetic hearts. The College has not been developing such Men because its eyes have been blinded by a mercenary vision of the practical. When the College is not developing such men, is the outlook for the future bright? May we hope for the alleviation of our social ills? May we expect falsehood and graft to be stamped in their true colors? May we expect true progress in our national life? Each individual can answer for himself alone. But if you feel that our colleges are not training Youth as thev should, if you feel that the product of our colleges could be greatly improved, if you feel that the American College is not developing Men,-it is not enough to criticize, nor is it enough to resign in the face of fate. There is rather a challenge to actiong-a chal- lenge to demand of our colleges that they cast aside the grossly materialistic spirit which now permeates them, and substitute in its place that spirit which is distinctly cultural. What is the cultural spirit? The cultural spirit is that spirit which places true greatness of the mind and soul above mental tricks or physical prowess, that spirit which desires knowledge,,and is filled with a passion for using it in the best possible wayg that spirit which desires to make "reason and the will of God prevail", that spirit which will demand that Youth be taught the essentials of manhood rather than it be cast in the mold of industrialism. When the cultural spirit is thorouhgly in- stilled into our colleges, these institutions will be able to do their full part in developing Men. And thus it is your task and mine to demand of our colleges that they cast aside the materialistic mold and foster in its place the spirit of true culture. Let us cry with Wordsworth: "The world is too much with usg late and soon, Getting and spending we lay waste our powersg Little we see in nature that is ours, We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! This sea that bares her bosom to the moon, The winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gathered now like sleeping Howersg For this, for everything we are out of tune, It moves us not.-Great God! l'd rather be A pagan suckled in a creed outworn, ' So might I standing on this pleasant lea, Have glimpses that would make me less forlorng Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea, Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn." It wouldibe presumptuous indeed, for me to attempt to lay down a detailed program for the College of Culture, when this problem is now being attacked by men far more capable than I, but we-you and I-have the opportunity to do our part by helping to form a public opinion which will demand the fostering in our colleges of the truly cultural spirit. 11439 Q' H 3 , ,gv57g-yr A ' '34 gt, , 1 1 x I 5 z ff i l i it Yr t tg 1 J- ' , ke - S '- .5 ,M 2 .Q M if 1-sf if 'v , i ' ..,"fTLf'e".i'r-..,e,,..-, ..V, ... .. ...ts Tau Kappa Alpha The Ohio Alpha chapter ot' the 'l'au Kappa Alpha, the national honorary fraternity in oratory and debate, was organized at Muskingum in 1911. Membership in it is the recognition of the highest attainments along' forscnie lines. '.l'he so-called mechanical requirements for menibership are two years as a debate speaker, two years as debate alternate and one as speaker, or one year as college orator. Four new men were initiated into the Tau Kappa Alpha this year, they are Lewis lirown, Robert Seerest, john Smith, and James K, l,eiteh. Brown has been an alternate one year and speaker two years on the debate squad. Seerest and Smith have been debate speakers two yars, Seerest is still but a junior. Leitch has been an alternate o11e year and speaker two years. These men are certainly deserving of this recognition as they have ren- dered remarkable serviee to Muskingum in inter-collegiate debate. Probably no col- lege requires more work of its prospective members of the Tau Kappa Alpha than does Muskingum. C1440 Bible Reading Contest Mr. I, Riddle Weaver of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, has established at Muskingum, in memory of his wife and daughter, certain prizes for ability in Bible reading. This contest is held usually in April of each year and much interest is showng ten contest- ants are chosen in the preliminary and three prizes are offered. The ability to read the Bible effectively and well is an art that few possess but at the same time it is an accomplishment of the very highest order and one thru which its possessor may render a valuable service. The Declamation Contest The declamation contest is another worthwhile contest in public speaking that offers prizes to the winning contestants. There are eight contestants in the final and three receive prizes. Selections are chosen, memorized, and given, 1m1ch keen rivalry and effective speaking is brought out in this most interesting contest. The Brown Oratorical Contest Mr. James M. Brown of Wheeling, West Virginia, has established a fund from which S60 in prizes is distributed each year, for ability in oratory. For these prizes there are eight contestants in the hnal contest, four boys and four girlsg two prizes are given each to the boys and girls, S20 and S10 for the two ranked first and second. Original orations are worked up and presented. Interest in oratory is greatly stimu- lated by this contest and an opportunity to take part in it is a thing eagerly desired by every student. The contest is usually held during Commencement week but in l924 it was held earlier. M1'. Wayne Furman ranked lirst among the boys, and james l.eitch and Paul, Eakin tied for second place, Bessie Armstrong ranked hrst among tl1e girls and Mildred Galloway took second place. 11455 C1463 MUSIC "The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved by concord to sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils, The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections clark as Erebusg Let no such man be trusted:-Mark thc music." -Shakespeare. When a student is able to enjoy good music he has made an avenue to happiness. Even when he must depend on a chosen few for its expression, an appreciation of music is a source of inspiration. Music at Muskingum is becoming more important yearly. This year tl1e conservatory l1as the largest enrollment in its history. The number of conservatory practice rooms has been doubled to meet the needs of this ever growing department of the college. The Opportunities for hearing good music at Muskingum are nu- merous. This year we were especially favored in having Harold Berk- ley, violinist, open our Artists' Series. Mr. Berkley was unusual, showing by technique and interpretation his power as an artist of high rank. Mr. Jerome Swinford, baritone, and Professor Lawrence Erb, organist, gave the programs for the other two numbers in the Artists Series, and were greatly appreciated by the audiences. The college Lecture Course secured a musician of note, in the person of Miss Cecil Arden, mezzo soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The college Choral Society rendered the "Messiah" to a well filled house in the first semester, and they are now hard at work on De Koven's "Robin Hood" to be given in June. The concerts by the two Glee Clubs are among the musical entertainments worthy of college support. Student recitals are given from time to time during the year, which gives good training to the pupil, as well as enjoyment to the audience. The Violin Festival of all the college events draws the largest out- of-town patronage. The large orchestra of seventy pieces is composed largely of conservatory students, and the programs which are given two successive evenings in May are worthy of the highest praise. l .- . Women's C-lee Club The Women's Glee Club is an organization of thirty singers selected from the col- lege and conservatory. This year the Club is doing excellent work under the direction of 1:'rofessor Lathrop. He is teaching the Club the values of ensemble singing as well as expression individually in song. The program this year is unique and interesting. Besides a club program, including members from Schumann, Schubert, and modern composers, we have a variety of solos both vocal and instrumental. Plans are being made for a trip this spring, and it is hoped that the club may bring credit to Muskingum by its songs. H475 The lVlen's Glee Club The Mcn's Glce Club, which is a member ol the Ohio Intercollegiate Glec Club Association, has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Club. Its program has met with the approval of large audiences in a number of the near-by cities and in the home concert. . The program is delightfully varied. The repertoire of the Club includes several of the classical masterpieces, old English folk songs, negro spiriluals, and humorous selections. The program is augmented by vocal, violin and Xylophone solos, quartets, readings, a stringed quartet and an orchestra. The Club this year has brought honor and credit to lvlnskingum. 11482 Ang., College Quartette: Giffen, Anderson, Martin., Sawhill College Quartette: Grimes Cat pianoj, Thompson, Prieto, McQuoid, DuBois u 41493 I The Choral Society The Choral Society has had a large number of new voices this year in comparsion with tl1ose who have sung in it before. The society has a new director in the person of Professor L. G. Lathrop, the new director of the Conservatory of Music, as well as a new accompanist, Mrs, Stone. Robert McQuoid is President of the organization. The first concert was the fifth annual presentation of "The Messiah," December ll, 1924. This oratorio never fails to draw a large crowd in New Concord, and is more appreciated each year that it is given. The soloists for the occasion were-Mrs. June Elson Kunkle of Columbus, Sopranog Miss Ruth Hcizer of Chicago, Contraltog Mr. Will Rhodes of Pittsburgh, Tenorg Mr. Herbert Eagleson of Columbus, Bass. For the second concert of the year a new feature at Muskingum will be attempted. The opera, "Robin Hood," will be given the night before Commencement. The lead- ing parts will be sting by students of the Conservatory. These productions by the Choral Society are the result of much hard work 011 the part of both the director and the members. Rehearsals are held every Monday eve- ning from 6:30 until 8:00. The concerts are very commendable work and deserve the hearty support of the student body and the townspeople. They tend to foster an appreciation of the better class of music. 11501 The,Band In the opinion of many, this year's Band is the best that Muskingum has ever had, for there is a larger number of instruments, a better distribution of them and an increase in the personnel. Support given by some of the men in the village, tl1e interest taken in the Band by the students, and the admirable work of tl1e leader have contributed largely to the success. The student interest was shown in two very definite ways. Last spring the students made provision that the Band should have new uniforms. On the gala occasion of Home-Coming Day the Band IT1C1HlJC1'S burst forth in all their glory with black military caps and black capcs lined with the college colors. Then, before tl1e football game with Wittenberg the Rooter's club raised the money to send the Band to the Wittenberg game. This was in keeping with the custom practiced by various colleges of sending their Bands to games away from home. The stirring strains of the Band music have been heard at every home football and basketball game during the school year. The Band has regular practice twice a week and plays at various all-college affairs. T11e college feels that the Band is a valuable extra-curricular organization, for the Bandmen themselves are benefited by their regular practice and the student body appreciate their performances. C151J The Tenth Annual Violin Festival In May of every year the music students of Prof. William Wishart Gray, together with others, present what is known as the Violin Festival. It is in fact a symphony orchestra of 70 to 80 capable musicians who interpret for us in two concerts on suc- cessive evenings the classic compositions of the great masters. The concerts are looked forward to with interest by hundreds of people in southeastern Ohio. Prof. W. W. Gray has brought fame to himself, to his students, and to Muskingum, by these de- lightful concerts. The type of music rendered is indicated by the programs of the concerts given in 1924. They are as follows: FIRST CONCERT Overture-Der Freischiitz ........................... Adagio-Sonata Pathetique ................... In The Garden-Rural Wedding Symphony --- "Second Gavotte" .......................... -- Romance .......... .................. Intermission Dio Possente-Faust .... .................. "The Trumpeter" ..... ............................. - -- Mr. McQuoid and Orchestra Intermission Suite: By the Lake of Geneva-Part 2 ........... The Grove of Julie Moonlight Sail to Lovers' Isle A Toi-Valse Serenade ................ Dreamland Shadows ...... Overture-Raymond ..... .................. .... SECOND CONCERT Overture-Sakuntala ....... ....................... Andante-Fifth Symphony .............. Prelude du Deluge ....................... Valse des Fleurs-The Nut Cracker Suite ........... Intermission Deuxieme Canzonetta ..-- ............. ---- Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 ..................................... Miss Morgan and Orchestra Ballett Suite: "La Source" .............................. -- Scarf Dance Scene D'Amour Danse Circassienne The Love Refrain ................ Marche Heroique .... 41527 -..-----Weber ----Beetl1oven --- Goldmark --SapellnikofT -----Grunfeld ----..Gounod ----..Dix ----Bendel ----Czibulka ----H6lzel -----Thomas ----Goldmark ------Beethoven -----Saint-Saens Tschaikowsky ---- d'Ambrosio ------Chopin ----Delibes ----....--- Smith -----Saint-Saens PUBLI CA TI ONS us-Q Muscoljuan Staff Muscoljuan' Staff 1155? 41563 The Black and Magenta This is a weekly publication published by and for the students of Muskingum College. Its policy this year has been to get news. John Smith announced his slogan at the beginning of the year, "News," and the policy must have been a good one, for the B. and M. has had an unusually successful year. However, it has published not only news, but also articles of all literary types. It gives students an excellent oppor- tunity to develop their journalistic talent and is the medium for the expression of student opinion. The staff that has done the work this year is as follows: EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......................... .... I OI-IN C. SMITH Assistant Editor ....... Assistant Editor .... News Reporter--.. News Reporter--- News Reporter--- Literary Editor ----- Exchange Editor--- Joke Editor ------ Joke Editor --.-.--- Alumni Reporter---g. ----- --- Assistant Alumni Reporter --- Social Reporter -.-.------.. Athletic Editor --.-..-.-... Assistant Athletic Editor -.--..-..-............. ..... -----------Dwight Gray -----Margaret Hutchinson Cecil B, Yorke William Finley -------Sara Camlin ----Thomas Hazen --------Samuel Weir ----William Milligan ---..- .----- Jean Ha'l -----Mary McConagha Prof. Marshall --------Janet Seville -----Archie Blackwood Robert Ballantync BUSINES BUSINESS MANAGER ------------.-.--- ..--.- D ONALD SPENCER Assistant Business Manager --... ............ D ale Reed Circulation Manager ............ ---- W illiam Shane Assistant Circulation Manager -... --.- M ason Estill Proofreader ---------..--... --... ---- 'Ralph Cannon C1571 I of Q ,J Alpha Phi Gamma The Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Phi Gamma, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized at Muskingum in the spring of 1923. Election to membership in the Alpha Phi Gamma is a recognition of scholastic attainment and of achievement in college journalism. At Muskingum it includes both the Muscoljuan and the B. and M. Membership is limited to those who have shown marked ability in journalistic work in either the editorial or business departments. Its membership includes this year the following: Prof. MeG1'anal1an John C. Smith, Pres. Prof. Pollock Herbert Schulze Maxwell Boggs D011flld Spencer George McCormick Olive Hutton Richard MeCleery Archie Blackwood Thomas Hazen C1585 SOCIAL CLUBS C1601 George McCormick--- Blair Hastings----U James Cameron--- ,Nlan Maguire ----- McClain Post ------- Benjamin F. Hazen ----- Paul Lynn ---------- George A. McCormick The Stag Club Founded .----- 1 909 OFFICERS -------------President ---------Vice President -----Recording Secretary ------------Treasurer ----Cor. Secretary ------Chaplain ----Librarian MEMBERS Seniors William B. Cox Rlair Hastings Paul Montgomery Alfonso Prieto James M. Cameron Robert R. Nairn John Best Paul Lynn Juniors McClain B. Post Raymond Drukker Benjamin F. Hazen Wells Fay Glen Jeffers Charles T. Campbell Tliomas Hazen Sophomores Alan Maguire Cuyler Ferguson Harold N. Minticr William G. Moore A. Leland William Milligan Graham Leseollctte William A. Haclclen Claude Copeland Kutzner Freshmen CP1edgesJ V James Harper Robert Young Cliiiford Orr Robert Sawhill A. Reed McCurdy Robert Weed Charles Bradbury Albert Martin William D. Ogilvie J. Herbert Bain Orrin Anderson James Orr A ..... - .................. , i . . ..,,.. 11611 0622 The Sphinx Club Founded ...... 1912 , OFFICERS James K. Leitch ..... ............. ........ P r esidcnt Robert Montgomery .... ---Vice President Lewis R. Brown ..-- ---. --------. S t eward James Downie ---- -.-----...-.--.. T reasurer Robert McQuoid ..-- --..--- R ecording Secretary Richard McCleery --.-- ---.-.-.- --.-- C o rresponding Secretary Cecil Woodruff -... ---.-------- ..------. S e rgeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Seniors james K. Leitch James Downie McCracken Henry Montgomery Moore Kermit Ned O. Robert Carl L. Montgomery' Francis Robert McQuoid Cecil Woodruff Arthur Armstrong Berwick C. Barton George Miller Richard McCleery Harry Ludwig William Logan Lewis R. Brown Juniors Walter Montgomery William Finley Robe rt T. Secrest Cecil Yorke Luther Montgomery Sophomores Harry Taylor William Carman Thomas Vernia Harry Freshmen Robert L. Taylor Walter Harrop Kenneth Williams John Woodruff Walter Snedden Frank Clark Allen Llewellyn James Moore Crytzer fpledgej fP1edgesJ Lowell Murphy Hugh Hastings Robert Fowler Jesse Beavon Ralph Logan Cpledgeb ff? 11632 11640 The F. A. D. Club Founded ...... 1914 OFFICERS Jane Bunn ........ ......... . ....... ........ 1 J resident Margaret Tweedie .... .... V ice President Winifred Dew ..... ---.-Social Secretary Gladys Forsythe .... ....... . --, .... Secretary Gladys Stephenson .... ..... I nitiation Chairman Dorothy Byers ..... ......... .... T r easurer Elvira Wright ..... ..... . - ...... .... I iecording Secretary MEMBERS Seniors Vivien Goodwin Ruth Johnson Lucilia Evans Edith VVilliams Margaret Tweedie Martha Jackson Hilda Ewing ,lane Bunn Juniors Elizabeth Freeman Geralda McBride Dorothy Byers Gladys Stephenson Winifrcd Dew Elvira Wright - Gladys Forsythe Sophomores Ruth Hyde Dorothy White Ruth Cashdollar Lincoln McConnell Margaret Spencer Josephine Stevenson Mary McGregor Freshmen Mary Wright Gladys Bode Jean Stewart Ruth Tweedie Margaret Leitch Eleanor Anderson Mary Wells Dorothy Timmons Ruth Koerncr Grace Barr Hannah Gnnderman fPledgesJ Lois Leeper Dorothy Lecmon Alice Finley Bernice Warren "'1 1 1 i I 1 f165J C1661 The Delta Gamma Theta Club Founded--.----1918 OFFICERS Freda Mae McMillan -.. .............. President Alice Montgomery .... --- Vice President Ruth Watson ....... ..... C or. Secretary Doris Powell ...... Treasurer Katherine Keach .... -,,. Recording Secretary Anne Fraser .... .................. C haplain MEMBERS Seniors Freda McMillan June Stoneburner Virginia Wallace Anne Fraser Elizabeth MeMasters Marian Cable Martha Wilson Alice Montgomery Helen Miller Faye Miller Anabel Day Juniors Catharine StaulTer Doris ,lane Powell Esther Finley Kathryn Ogilvic Bertha Borland Ruth Sloan Katherine Keach Ruth Watson Audrey Young Mildred Meanor Sophomores Alice Spangler Irma jones Elizabeth Reeder Matilde Hailey Janet Seville Freshmen Cpledgesl Grace Black Winifred Hupp Muriel Thompson Fannie Brown Jane Welling Mary Weaver Irma Larkins Mabel Arick Louise Ferguson Evelyn Eberl f16'7j 11687 W. Martin Giffen George Caldwell Charles DuBois --- Paul Clark ..... .- Harry Waldorf - The Stoic Club Founded ..... ..1918 OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors ------- President --.. Vice President -------- Secretary ----..----- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Tarnes Pringle NV. Martin Gitien George Caldwell Dale Thompson Curtis Hussey Harry Wztlclorf James McCleery Leslie Septer Aelwyn Jones VVillard Hauenstein Dwight Gray Charles DuBois Homer Sutton Bartley Rutan Albert Headley Sophomores Clarence Cottcrman Fred Minnich Floyd Craig Paul Clark VVilliam Leyshon Freshmen fpledgesj Hugh Brankstonc Revere Gtiffen William Duff VVayne Greenlee Myers Creamer Russell Knight Vernon Shaw Baynard Turner Alva Boggs C1693 1702 The Mace Club Founded-1922 A OFFICERS Archie Blackwood ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-, ----- - --- Pl-Cgidcm Harry Moore ------- .... V ice President William Shane ....... ,,, ,-,-,,,,, Secl-C151-y Waller Cunningham .... ,,,.,,,-,-,,,,- f Business Mmmgcl- Dale R0CCl ----------- .... A ssistant Business Manager Abner Veitch --- . MEMBERS Seniors Roherl Vx'ray Harry Moore Archie Blackwood NValter Cunningham Lloyd Taylor Averill Moss Lowell McAllister Dale Reed .Iohn Mcllrirle Frank lispey Delmar Lemmon Roland Ewing john Hoagland VVilliam Shfively James Crawford ,lacoh Nicholson William Shane Frank Short Glen Thompson Frank Ewing lingene Marlin Charles Crouch Ahner Veilch Sonhomores Macin lislill Edgar Anderson Dale Conley NVilhnr McLam VVcnclell Craigle Harold Finney Freshmen CP1edgesD VVilliam Griffith Reid Clark Glen Clark Robert French William Timmons John Johnson Joseph Shane ---------------------- Keeper of Archives VVilliam Carmichael John Loudon Murdoch French C1711 f172j The Phi Beta Psi Club Edna Davis --- Mary Long ......... Marjorie Wharton .... Kathryn Tribbie .... Kalllryu Tribble Mildred Peters Violet Vorndran Evelyn Runger Founded-1925 OFFICERS MEMBERS Juniors Frances Snyder Sophomores ..--- President Vice President ----- Treasurer --- Secretary Marjorie VV11arto11 Mary Long Freshmen Louise Secmuth crm 4174? Athletics Faculty Athletic Committee Athletic Status and Prospectus The condition of athletics in Muskingum College at present is satisfactory. A spirit of harmony and good will is evident among members of the coaching staff. Our athletic teams have shown themselves worthy opponents in every respect. They are composed of real Muskingum students who have at heart the interests of the college in all its aspects. Since they are real representatives of the student body they receive the support of the school as a whole, whether the game is won or lost. There has bee11 manifest by the student body this year a healthy, enthusiastic support of the teams: this constitutes a wholesome, unifying force for the school. The football team has completed a good season and the basketball team is developing in a satisfactory way. Already plans are well under way for the devel- opment of spring athletics in baseball, track, and tennis. Our athletic stall has been greatly strengthened this year by the addition of one of the alumni of the college. Mr. Charles Morehead is filling the position of graduate manager of athletics, in addition to teachting a considerable schedule of work in the modern lau- guage department. The football stadium is completed and the grass was well started before Winter. The foundations of the running tra-ek are laid and the linishing touches of the surface will be applied before spring. Four of the seven sections of concrete seats are completed and everything is -in readiness for the completion of the others with the opening of spring. The state district tournament of class A high school basketball teams is to be held in the college gymnasium in February. The college appreciates this oppor- ttmity of contact with the larger high schools of this'part of the state. It seems now proh- able that the county class li high school basketball tournament' wtill be held in the Musk- ingum gymnasium. 'Plans are under way for a better systematizing of the physical education of the Whole student body. The required phvsical education for freshmen and sophomores is being more carefully organized and supervised. College letters on sweaters are being offered to the women of the eollge who attain distinction in various intra-mural sports: the awards are made on a basis of points. Also large numbers of the students are participating in a basketball tournament on intra-mural teams organized to repre- sent the college classes and the boarding clubs. Our main concern at present is the provision for adequate indoor floor space to take care of this developing program. VVe urge on the part of alumni and friends of the college an interest in this enlarging programme of athletics and physical education on the part of the college. J. J. SMITH, 'Faculty Athletic Committee. C1751 iv--1-whwn The Stadium Under Construction 11761 -. .i - ,,.- 1 - ' i .Q c The Finished Stadium The Stadium For a number of years a college stadium has bee11 tl1e dream of everyone connected with Muskingum College. Dr. Montgomery and "Cam" McConagha, the efficient college engineer, have had this idea in the back of their heads along with many other dreams we are beginning to see as realities. At first a lOCZlflO11 was chosen below the lake and driv-eway, and on the last "birdseyc" view prepared it is thus indicated. The location was changed, however, from below the lake to the upper end of the lake, behind t11e "desert" and nearer the heart of the campus-a location that is the admiration and tl1e surprise of every visitor. The Stadium ris changing now from a dream to a reality and will shortly be finished. To build the Stadium called for careful planning and the raising of much money. A campaign was launched in connection with the Million Dollar Fund, placing the Stadium as the goal for the college subscrtibers. As result of the three days' whirlwind campaign, the Faculty showed 68 subscribers and t11e amount 2lS11,655g the four college classes 654 subscribers, the amount EfS.i9,555.50, the Academy 156 subscribers, the amount 554729. During the Summer School a campaign was put on and 409 Summer School Students subscribed 1iS5,333, making a total subscription of 359,272.50 by the Faculty andstudents toward the Stadium. A group of business men of the town to the number of 50 showed their interest by subscribing 391500, making a total of 368,872.50 "Cam" at once got busy in the matter of purchasing machinery for the work, and as soon as weather permitted work was begun. The Stadium when completed will certainly have tl1e most attractive surroundings of any college stadium in this state. NVork pro- gressed favorably throughout the summer and fall, so that the entire field wa-s drained, graded, sowed, the track and curb put rin, and tl1e gravel base of the track layed b-efore winter set in. .During the winter the cinders were put in the track, a-nd then, as weather permitted, it was rolled and made ready for the Spring track meets. Seats are being in-- stalled to accomodate four thousand spectatorsg four of the concrete sections were poured last fall, and the other tl11'ee after the weather permitted in the Spring. The situation has been so chosen that traffic may approach it from many a-ngles and cars may be parked in suitable proximity to the grtidiron. liecause of the surrounding 11ills no lin1it can be placed upon the number of spectators able to View a contest from them, The Stadium is indeed a monument to the student body of today a11d will long bear out the quality standard of Muskingum. . C1773 lllztir l-l:istin1.5:4 ...... Archie lilztekwoocl ......... ....... - -. ..... .....,.... - Waller Smith ........ "M" Club --.. .......... ......... ............,.Hh.. - l ,resident Vice- l 'resident --..-- ..... ..NN .... - - Secret:try-'l're:tsnrer Wulter Montt4'0mcry -..---.. .... -.- ..... ......h... I ieeper of Archives Walter Smith Cfoutlmll, t Willisnn Moore tfuotlmllj Paul l.ynn Ctmelcj Lelztnml Kutzner tfootlmIl5 rwelcj Archie Illzteluvoocl ffootlmllj l l l len 'I'l1mnpson Ctrnccj Willinln Cox Cfootlmllj lilllll Xlontpgoincry Qfoutlmll, lnlsketlmllj llcmahl Spencer ttrztclf, bztskctlmullj llurry W':nltlurf tfoutlmllj .Dale 'llll0lllliSUll ffuutlmllj Kenneth Miller Cfuotlmll lll!lllllf.fCl'J john Smith ttrztelvj William Cztrnmn Ct'u0tlmllJ llnrolcl Mintier Cfootlmll, lmsketlmllj lfrnnli Clztrl: Cfootlmllj Berwick llnrton Cfootlmllj Floyal Prnprlt flmselmllh Blair llnstings Clmslcethrtll lmselmllj .families Moore ffoutlmllj llztroltl Wilson Ctruclcj Thomas Vernizt tfootlmllj Albert llexulley Cbuselmllj Carl Moore Cfnnthztlll George McCormick Qlmselmll. lmsketlmlll NV:tlter Montgomery tlmslcetlmull, lmaelmlll Cheer Leaders: Boyd, Campbell, Turner Song Lender: Martin C1787 FOOTBALL Varsity Football Team SCORING RECORD "Case --- ................ 6 Muskingum H-Iii-am ,,,,, --- 0 Muskingum 'tlicuyon ,,,,., ,,,,,, - -- ,... ---lll Muskingum 5l'I-Icidclbcrg ...,...... ..... - -- 2 Muskingum Mgu-glmll -,......... --- --- 3 Muskingum 'fXNi11enberg ,,... ....... - ., ......... 21 Muskingum :kcJliC1'lJCil1 .,..... ............... 2 U Muskingum "Ohio Northern --- .....--- 17 Muskingum "4Conl'erence Games Review of the Season fl-lomecomingj Muskingum had a very light team this year, the average weight being 145 pounds. 'llns fact may or may not account for the team's being able to hold all but one of their opponents scoreless during the first half of eacl1 game only to be scored on and beaten in the latter part of the game. 'lille team got the jump on Hiranl and were able to beat them by a large score altho Hiram didn't give up until the whistle blew. The hardest game play-ed was against hlVliLtC1llJCl'g and Muskingum showed up very well again that team-one ol' the strongest teams in the Conference--holding them to a scoreless tie rin the first half. How- ever the climax of the season was the Homecoming game. There was a large number of alumni back and the winning of a hard fought game with Ifleidelberg gave the setting to a very successful day of celebration. Next year's team is practicing this spr-ing and will be ready to start in on the biggest year in football with our new stadium, C1805 years years year year year year year year years years years years year Cox and Barton, field captains Line-up Berwick Barton, "Wiek"-Qnarlerliaek ........, ,,,A -,-- 1 5 C. 1 L, . Carl Moore, "Real"-Fillllnaek ........,. ,U ---- 1-2321.-2 Harry NNalclorl-'l'aekle ..... .A ....... ---15111.11C11 1-Ct1C1.- Thomas Vernia, "Toni",-liml .... nf-- 1 5111.11C11'1-61101. Williziin Moore, "Fai"-Guarml --- .... liarnecl Lcltgr-1 Albert Kulzner, "Kid"-Tackle ..... ......... - -- --nn 13111-11011 1-cttw.,-1 James Crawford, "j,im"-Guard ............., ,nu ------- --- Harold Minlier, "Minnie"-Halfbaek, Quarterback --- ,Ulu - -1 1---if--u Frank Clark, "Red"--l4'ulllvack, l-lalflmek .....,- ,,,, -qnq 1 . 121112121 Nvalter Smith, "XNalt"-Halflmaek .......... -, ...,, ---- 1 41111-11611 1-01161.-2 Archie Blackwood, "Are11"--Center, Guard ....,,, --,- ---- 1 5 11,1.11C11 1-01101. William Cox, "Bill"-Center .............. ....... ,,,v , , --FF 1 2111111111 1-Cum.,-3 Dale Thompson, "lJu1nbell',-Halfbaek QCaplaiu-lilectj ,- ,--- Em-HC11 131101.-2 Robert Ballantyne, "l3olJ"-Guard ........,,, ,,,,,--g H - -------- - ' Williavm Carman, "Bill"-Tackle ............., ,,,,--- ----- 1 5 1 . -1"---if ""' "" Paul Montgomery, "Pnss"-End --- ----- James Moore, "jim"--Tackle ........ ---1i111.11C11 Macin Estill, "Sq11aek"-Guard, End so- ---- --- Abner Veiiteh, "Ala"-Taeklc ....... .. , Cecil Woodrufi, "Coe"-End ....... ,,,,, Dale Reed-End ............. ,,.-, Letter years year C1813 41825 ,W-sr ' .LL 7.3 54, ., QQ 1 I 4 4 Vu ' 4 ,J 1 1 11 ,Y 1 3 v 1 ' i 1 L4 ,Z I '1 11885 C1842 11 .1 , ffwwwknfiv f17f?v'?:4wf'?TTi . ','1,f' v Y jnuunpnnniys annuiuvunnxnnurnrvvnanxunnnnnnn V -W A l?illak-mu-funn4fuu4kc24.xrucck'ifkcauducttccffcifcafsduiuig , ' ask-neun' -W ' - M- 'v' ' H 'V A"'f'Xi A - - ' -M n 1 'l 5 I V. Q fi n i ASKE TBALL A w E E E a P X i +5 E ,I 1 . N sw 3 1 r w 4 I . 1185, K .V V H' - -WW " a ' W . 'I J 1 ' I Vw f . r, H . rl Pittsburg Seminary Varsity Basketball Team SCORING RECORD 18 Muskingum Antioch ........... - ...... Muskingum Alumni --- Muskingum "1Kenyon ..... Muskingum Wilmington --- --- ..... .... M nskingum YHeidelberg ........... ...... ..... 4 3 Muskingum 'Baldwin VVallacc --- .......... 2l Muskingum i'FHiram ........... ..... 3 6 Muskingum 4'VVittenherg .... Muskingum VVilmington --- Muskingum :l:Akl'O11 .... Muskingum 5"Hiram --- Muskingum 'kKenyon -- Muskingum A'fOtterbein -- Muskingum "'C0nference Games Review of the Season Muskingum started out this year by winning two games with a good showing of ability, hght, and determination. We beat' both l'ittsburgh Seminary and Anitoeh, which gave us a good send-oll'. l-lowever, it is the team that keeps lighting altho they are losing that shows real spirit. We had just such a iC2l.lll this year and altho We were beaten by some odd freak ot' the game that looked like luck the team never gave up. St. Xavier was scheduled to play here hut the game was postponed and finally can- celled. The last two home games were games to he remembered. They were games at which one holds his breath for the last few seconds until the gun cracks and the crowd doesn't move for a few minutes after everything is over. Wzlltel' Montgomery was high point man for the season and deserves a great deal of credit and praise for his work this year. VVC lose three letter men from this year's team: Hastings, P. Montgomery, and McCormick. In spite of this fact the outlook is very bright for tl1e coming year. H867 , Blair Hastings, Captain Line-up Blair Hastings, HBlll.Cl1H--Cil12ll'fi .f........... liarned "Walte1' Montgomery, "Speedo,'-Forward, Center -- --- ..... Earned George McCormick, "'Mac"-Center, Guard ................. ..... li arnecl Donald Spencer, "Don"--Center, Forward -- ......M. .. ...... Earned Harold Mintier, "Minnie"-Guard - ---- -- -- Earned Paul Montgomery, "Puss"-Gnarrl .......... Earned Cecil VVoodru1T, "Coe"-Fo1'w:n'cl Frank Ewing, "Frank"-Forward --- lidw:u'cl Chipley, Uiifiu-F0I'NVZ'I.l'Ci ..... William Logan, "Bill"-Forward William Moore, "Fat"--Guard ......f ---Earned 'FCaptain-lileet Letter Letter Letter- Leuer-H Letter- Letter Letter-l yearn years year year year years year cisvy C1835 4 1 R, fs miwmf V-. . if'Wv'Y f '1 i T n 1 lanunfunnv2U'a nninnvllnlnh:snugvtnnnnllnanxniu L- V ufuqttlttngqqqqqugudakttuttttttilttitttQlttKzc4GGfl14l.CC4Kl11, J U 5 I NGIIH - W ' . 'Q ' - ' ' V Y lb , A 1. . t. 'L' BASEBALL Q x 1 P1 11893 Q19 5 Varsity Baseball Team SCORING RECORD 'l'M1laI'na ---- ....... l 6 Muskingum ..-- 'Kenyon ...... .... 6 Muskingum --- Wilimington .... 17 Muskingum --- "Kenyon ..-- .... 9 Muskingum --- Vlfilmington .--- 9 Muskingum --- 'Capital .... .... 1 Muskingum .... ................. 'Hiram ------ --- 5 Muskingum CTen Inningsj Rio Grande ...,. 5 Muskingum --- ............. ..--- Alumni --- ........ 0 Muskingum ---- 'tCoulerence Games Review of the Season Baseball is a sport requiring speed, skill, and brain work. That is the reason we play it at Muskingum. There were several thrilling contests this year, among the best was the one with Capital which resulted in the lowest score of the season, l-0, and the Hiram game which we won in the tenth inning, 6-5. These two games were the high points of the season and partly explain why our fighting team came out with a percentage of .500 in the Conference. The highest score was made against Kenyon, 24-26. Muskingum and her op- ponents were just tied in total scores. The classof '24 took two of the best players Musk- ingum has ever hadg we are very sorry to lose Hal and Rex. However Muskingum fights to the finish and there is a freshman class to draw from that will fill up the ranks. OJ Maurice Chase, Captain Line-up Rex johnson, "1zex"-ctatcxm ........ ......... - - Albert Headley, "Doc"-Pitch, Field -..-- Robert Daugherty, "Doc"-Field --- Robert Daugherty, "Doe"-Field ---- Floyd Prugh, "Prugh"-Field ..... -- Blair Hastings, "Bute11"--Short-stop ........ -- Walter Montgomery, "Speedo"--Third, Pitch --- "tGeo1'ge McCormick, "Mac"-First Base ----- Maurice Chase, "Hal"-Second Base --- Ca-rl Moore, "Red"-Field ....... -- Walter Marqulis, "Walt"-Ficlcl ---- Cecil VVoodruff, "Cec"-Pitch, Field --- ----Ea1'llCCl Letter-3 -----Earned Letter-1 Earned Letter- -----Earned Letter ----lia-rned Letter-1 Earned Letter-2 Earned Letter- ......-..E7l1'llCCl Letter-2 ----E1l1'llCCl Letter-3 ..-..-Ea1-ned Letter-1 --..-EaI'11CCl Letter- -1 years year year year year years year years years year year any 11923 X Vnnbvannnnlfn so nunuiiunlfnnun.ununnaxpggnaninn V V LZM - Yfliifieiffflllxuxcififdzw Q1,cf:k2Q1e41Eku1Yc1ea'cQr1Zaflriifflidg Q A ' - ,, ' U S I .1nuv-.la--a,------.--.av-11' -' -6' -"""' 2 Q W , , - , - - ,mr , ,W U V ,u..w. - ,W Y , --1' . , . A , U 1 1 1 I v 1 1 11981 an-N. , 3:52 I 5 M Mx A lg, V 4 M E1 'TLQ1.w . M-111941 ,Q mg: W TENNIS TEAM Orr, Bikle, Hutton, Brown, Gegler, and Montgomery Review of the Season Tennis is a minor sport at Muskingum, but we spell it with a large "T" for it was the only sport in which the team had the honor of receiving the gold iusigniia for winning the championship. Our tea-m went thru a hard schedule this year without losing a match, which speaks well for the ability and light of every member of that team. Dennison managed to tie us on their own courts which was the nearest we came to bninging back the short end of the score. Wfooster, also, threw a scare into our camp when 'the score wa-s a tie at thc end of the singles sets, however we managed to win both doubles sets thus winning the match. The season's record is as follows: Marietta .............................. 0 Muskingum ......... .,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 6 Capital .... .......................... 0 Muskingum --- .......,.,,,,,,,, ,-, 3 Bethany .................. ............ 0 Muskingum --- ..... ,., ,,.,,,,,,, nu 6 Wooster ............................... 2 Muskingum ............,,..,,,-,,,,,, N 4 Heidelberg ............................ 0 Muskingum --- .......,..,,.,,,,,, ,H 3 Dennison .............................. 1 Muskingum ..............,.,,,,,, -,--- 5 Dennison ........................ --- 3 Muskingum .... ............,,,,,.,, , , 3 f194l I TRA CK l Track Team Review of the Season Track is a renewed sport at Muskingum, this yea1"s team was the first one since 1907. We were handicapped this year by ha-ving no place to practice inside, so the team did not get started until the first of March. However the members made up part of that handicap with hard work, and, altho we lost all our meets, we can consider the season a success in some respects. We took part in three meets, including the Ohio Relays at Columbus. At the Ohio Re- lays we made 18 points, taking first in the two-mile relay, second in both the medley and mile relays, and third in the sprint relays, also Atha took fourth in the hop, skip, and jump, which Hubberd of Michigan won. The other two meets were with Kenyon and Otterbein, both of which were strong contestants. Kenyon beat us by a score of 76-50 and Otterbein by a- score of 92-39. All things worth while have to have a beginning and track has made its beginning and has stood the test. C1962 FRESHMEN A THLE TI CS C1985 Freshmen Athletic Prospects The freshmen have a pcppy class and big things are expected of their representatives in athletics. VVith a football team that stacked up well against the varsity they should have a number of men who will strengthen the team for next year. Such men as Shane, Beavon, Logan, Harrop, Glen and Reid Clark, Taylor, Red Orr, Weed, Sley, and Selby who played last year for the fun of playing will add a large amount of strength to the team especially since they will be playing for the fun of pla-ying plus th-e spirit of Muskingum back of them. The basketball team, however, is the strong point of the freshman class. They won the class championship a11d often beat the varsity, which is a very good record. Men like Taylor, Har1'op, Todd, Red Orr, J. Orr, Wilson, Giffen, Bain, Weed, Bradbury, and Glen Clark, will, with this yea1"s varsity, make np a squad that will be hard to beat. All of these men know basket- ball, as they have played -in their respective high schools, so they will not need to take a lot of time in learning the game, but can step into tl1e ard- vanced training for perfection and team work which go to make up a win- ning team. Besidcs these football and basketball men there are a- number of base- ball and track men who will have a chance to show their ability this spring. Taking everythiing into account we can see that the freshman cla-ss will add greatly to Muskingum's athletics, and the future is very bright. Freshmen! We are counting on for big things. Freshman Football Team v Freshman Basketball Team C1991 C2005 WOMENS A THLE TICS Miss Welsh Miss Viiola S. Welsh of Pittsburgh, Pa., Director of Physical Education for VVomen, is in large measure the one to whom all tl1e credit can be given for a systematic reorganiza- tion of girls' athletics at Muskingum this year. When Miss Welsli came, the department ot' athletics for girls, while it had been well organized the prevfious year, was very prone to fall back into the state it was in some two or three years ago, unless directed by a skill- ful hand. And here was a skillful hand. She has made her gynmasium classes popular, organizing besides the regular courses, an aesthetic dancing class which is open to all who wish to join it, sl1e has carried thc four college classes through a successful season of hockey and basketball, and is now laying extensive plans for a spring program which shall include volleyball, track, tennis, and May Day. Under Miss XfVelsh's superviision, the M. C. Club was organized and made a recognized school of activity. It is Miss VVelsh's personality and interest in l1er work as well as her ability that have caused both her and her department's popularity. This is her first year at Muskingum. She graduated last year from the University of Pittsburgh. Most of her experience in teaching she gained from playground work, to which she has devoted her summers for many years. Women's Athletics i Every year at Muskingum there is a noticeable advance made in the interest taken in the girl's athletic department, and we predict the time when even a large, modernly equipped gymnasium will scarcely meet our needs. Each girl is required to take at least two years ot physical education. These courses include marching, calisthenics, games, apparatus work, and folk and aesthetic dancing, In addition to the required work, advanced cla-sses are offered to upper classmen. The M. C. Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Welsll, Director of Physical Education for VVomen. The members of the M. C. Club are those girls who have earned points in any ot' the major sports, such as hockey, basketball, track, tennis, volleyball, and hiking. The standards were raised making it necessary for a girl to earn eight hundred points befor-e she could win her sweater and letter. The purpose of the Club is not to bring into prominence a few girls whose ability in playing is marked, but l'2llllCl' to stimulate an interest in athletics, which will include as many as possible of the girls. Health and strength and regularity in practice as well as ability in playing are the aims promoted. l May Day marks the culmination of gymnasium work usually. It is held as a general thing, in the middle of May, under the direction of tl1c Instructor of Physical Education. 0025 Muskingum "A" Association The members ol the Muskingum Athletic Association are chosen for wide-awake :interest in gymnasimn work, for ability in leadership, for grace, pep, and general proficiency in physical education classes. The girls curry out their slogan ol: "l"le:tltl1 and 1-lappincssf' by giving assistance to the instructor in physical education and proinotinpg interest in girls' sports at Mnskingunt. President .........e. --- Gwendolyn Rusk, '25 Sccrctnry-Treasurer -- ---.. ................ --- Ruth Ein-Icy, '25 HONORARY "A's" Miss Viola Welslt Mrs. C. R. Layton RED "A's" lidith VVilliams --- -- '25 Olive Hutton ..... -- '25 Anne Fraser .... -- '25 JIIHC 13111111 ---------- '25 Ruth liarley ..... -- '25 liliznbeth Freeman '26 Ruth Trimble ....... -- '25 Mildred Mcnnor - 26 Gwendolyn Rusk .... -- '25 Jean Hall ......, 26 Aliqg Plumcr -,..,. -.. '25 l'lClC11 Smllll .... .. '26 VQ1-3 Mclonc ,,.. -- '25 Gcrzildzt McBride ...- -- '26 WHITE "Ns" Mary McGregor -- '27 jean Neal ---- .... - ,- ' 27 Ruth Cushdollzu' - '27 Melissa Freeman .... -- '26 Mary Mehulfy --- -- '27 Margzu'-et Leitch -- -- '27 janet Seville .... -- '27 llcrtha Borland --- ,, '27 lfditll Smock .... -.. '25 livzmgcliine Giffen '26 120:35 Hiking Club K V 91? mx 'A J.. I' ' F f ,mf NJ f20-0 M. C. Club Senior Hockey Team Sophomore Hockey Team C2053 C2063 Ml Junior Basketball Team Freshman Basketball Team Features PROM! NEN T SEN! ORS 3-S JOHN C. SMITH as editor of the B. and M. has made that publication a more vital part of school life than ever before, and has taken part also in many other activities, debate, track, dramatics, relig- ious, etc. Rl7'l'll E. JOHNSON, as a member of the V. W. Cabinet and Student Council has been an important factor in the suc- cess of those organizations, and has made herself almost indispensable by her many other activities and her pleasant ways. WILLIAM B. COX as our all-Ohio- Conference football center has played a a most important part in putting Musk- ingum on the map in the athletic world. C2085 S FRIEDA MCMCILLAN as a member of the Student. Council for four years is larprely responsible for the important place that organization holils in school life today and ns vice president of the Y. W. C. A. has helped to insure its success and lie- causc of her popularity she will he greatly misscrl next year. W. MARTIN GIFFEN as our collei-Ee orator and as an excellent flebatcr has done much in maintaining the high stand- ards of Muskingum College in Ohio for- ensic circles. HERBERT SCIIULZE as president of the Y. M. C. A. has quietly been doing an important work toward placing the Christian life of the young men of the college on a firmer and surer foundation. 12091 GEORGE A. MCCORMICK as captain of the varsity baseball team, member of the Student Council, and business mana- ger of the 1925 Muscoljuan, has played a part of far reaching inilucnce and im- portance in the life of the school. R. BLAIR HASTINGS as president of the senior class, president of the "M" Club, and captain of the varsity basket- ball team, has won for himself in his owtn inimitable way a most important part in the life of the school. C2105 .VX JAMES K. T,lCI'l'ClI as president nf the Student Council has done a great deal toward bringing the students and faculty in closer relation and as one of our distinguished debaters has helped Musk- ingum win the debate championship the last two years. r MARGARET T. HUTCHTSON as pres- ident of the Y. W. C. A. has won 3 most 1mD0ff?1Uf Place for that organization in the Yellgious life of the young women on the campus and as assistant editor ol' thc B. and M. has been instrumental to the success of that publication. PRESIDENTS ANN! VERSAR Y Dr. lVlontgomery's Twenty Years as President of the College HE OUTSTANDING EVENT of the year 1924-25 was the celebration ,.g,57,W , . ,. 553. It, , . I ,sp of the twentieth anniversary of the lj , Al l V inauguration of john Knox Montgomery 1 it it 1 gf, My . . . WwwWaQ,'f tip, 14'M?',g as President. November 11 is celebrated 'A' 'f- -1'-fl.. n.. V . . . . it -- ' r'---A-ww' at Muskingum not only as Armistice 1 li 1- -nr t., ' H ' ,A t . - 'F il"-Lge -' 521, "4 '39 ,flirt ,L Dav, but also as the anniversary of the its ' fr vi . . ' . . l" ' 1 t lkguidnfp lifllhl 3' inauguration of Dr. Montgomery, for it 'plgg u We i , T , , ,, . gg-4 ' im"f',,Q'i"1' fi-11 f was on how cmbci 11, 1904, that the man who was to build the present day Musk- ingum took office as President. ORIGINAL BUILDINGS 119049 The day which marked the end of twenty years of President Montgomery's labors for Muskingum College was given over, by decree of the Board of Trustees and Faculty, to the celebration of the event which the intervening years have proved was the most signifi- cant in the college's history. The State Department of Education, the Ohio College Association, the Board of liducation of the United Presbyterian church, the Synod of Ohio, and other bodies, as well as trustees, alumni, faculty a11d students were represented upon programs in the morning, after- noon and evening. liach speaker paid tribute to the man whose courage, vision, and unrelenting toil has made possible the Muskingum of today and has laid the foundation for the Muskingum of the future. How well these trib- utes were merited may best be shown by a review of the following facts. Wlteii President Montgomery surveyed his new held of labor in 1904, he found a college which had served well in the pioneer day of Ohio, but which had small chance of surviving the opening years of the twentieth cen- tury. He found two poorly equipped buildings on a two-acre lot on the hill- side, a body of alumni with plenty of character, some education, and no money, and a constituency consisting of a few score United Presbyterian families scattered over the none too fertile hills of eastern Ohio. Under President Montgomery's leadership, Muskingum has kept step with advancing educational standards, she has increased her material possessions many fold, and she has attracted a student body ten times as large as that of twenty years ago. But this story can best be told bv in comparative figures and no one study- t - - W1 ing the following statistical statements can doubt that November 11, 1924 was a great day in the annals of the college . because on this day we eelebi-ated twenty FIRST PROPOSED PLAN YCFUS Of remarkable achievement, C2123 1904 1909 1914 1919 1924 LANDMARKS OF PROGRESS Across Twenty Years PHYSICAL DliVEl.OPMliNT Campus Buildings Property Val. Endowment . 134 acres 3 S 31,500 S 38,800 . 11M acres 4 50,000 66,551 . 55 acres 6 151,886 121,549 . 72 acres 9 193,101 264,649 102W acres ' ll 937,643 394,442 STUDENT ICNROLLMENT By Five-Year Periods 1904 1909 1914 Four College Classes: . . . . 95 147 298 Total Enrollment, 111- cluding Summer School . . . 270 407 607 STANDARDIZATION 1919 1924 1925 449 797 842 1046 1820 2259 1914-Full Recognition by' Ohio State Department of Education. 1915-Membership in the Association of Am.erican Colleges. 1918-HMemhership in the Ohio College Association. 1919-Membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Present Plan f213l C2141 f, U QI!!-V!!lbIflDhllLlDillll-IADAIBIDID7IDI!!liilfhlllihlilllillihblblblllgb L. A Guanricnnacuakkciiicdcccccencuiekicikctccitciiiinauef 2 ' - f - US mcwi ' f w ' g W , , , Y V - - Y , , ,, , ,, f 1 . .- . f ' I . . ,,. .. f W f215J di " il. V . f .s 12162 Bum Day Bum Day is the one day of the school year when the students look their best-or worst. If one of them looks at all natural there is some- thing wrong with him. To look natural on Bum Day is one of the un- written crimes of school life. Judging by appearances on Bum Day the students may well be called bozos. shicks, flappers, hawnyalks, et cetera, and so forth. Bum Day is really not the correct name for this festival of costuming. The day was originally meant to be a day when the students would try their best to look the part of bumsg but of late years costuming has been introduced and has become tl1e ruling force of the day. Prizes are offered for the most original costume among the men and women respectively, and also for the most originally dressed couple. ln fact the day is almost a second Hallowe'eng and it could be called that but for the fact that the contestants do not wear masks. Even at that there are times when it is difficult to recognize the original persons when they are attired in their 'formal' clothes. To a tourist who should be passing through New Concord on Bum Day it would appear that a bedlam of slightly mentally unbalanced humanity had escaped from their classical confines. To see young men and women, who are supposed to be attending school for the purpose of receiving an education, parading around in cast-off finery of the days of yore is indeed shattering to the most cherished conception of college life with its balloon trousers and shingled pates. On Bum Day the privilege is extended to everyone to cast aside the veneer of conventional attire, cease acting the part we think we arc supposed to play in the drama of life, and for once enjoy the freedom ol choice in the selecting of apparel. For after all, we must have some enjoyment in life, even if we are engaged in the serious business of absorbing an education. And Bum Day is the day that is really enjoyed by all. C2172 f218j May Day In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter-May Day. In connection with May Day is the election of a May Queen. To be May Queen is the hope of every girl in the Senior Class. But all cannot have the honorg there is but one May Queen, so there must be but one girl chosen. The May Day exercises are held in the Hollow adjoining the Stadium. The natural amphitheater furnishes a fitting rustic atmosphere for the sylvan program. The exercises are under the auspices of the Department of Phy- sical Education for Women. Aesthetic dancing is a feature of the evening. It is days like this that make college a place of romance and beauty instead of a-grind of lessons and class work. We are brought back to the old con- ceptions of spring and beauty and are given a feeling of profound content- ment in the knowledge that once life was fantastic and playful, not filled with the metallic atmosphere that pervades the making of dollars, which is the highest aim of our people at this time. - The observance of May Day and the accompanying program attracts a large number of people from the adjacent towns of Cambridge and Zanes- ville. In this way people become acquainted with the college and its acti- vities. They realiize that the college is not producing merely rah rah boys and girls, but is developing real men and women through the cultivation of the aesthetic and cultural. May Day brings out the finer nature of thc students and brings them in close proximity with the arts and beauties of the past. C2193 rzzup Scrap Day There are people who believe that limitiing the scrapping of the Sopho- mores and the Freshmen to one day tends to eliminate the romanticism that is associated with the traditional enmity of the the two classes. The spas- modic encounters that extend throughout the school year when there is no definite day in which the class cltiffercnccs can be settled cause petty fends, and disintegrations among the groups of the school. Although friction be- tween the two lower classes does tend to unite the members of the Freshman class, the extending of this unifying influence over a year fails to instill into the new students the idea of school spirit and cooperation. The institution of Scrap Day near the beginning of the school year facilitates the speedy unification of the entering class and allows the settle-- mcnt of all misunderstandings to be accomplished at the same time. The smoldering fires of nivalry burst into flame and the one afternoon of contests settles the quarrel for the year. No individual hazing is indulged in and no unnecessary dangers are involved in the scrap. This year tl1e Freshmen won the three events of Scrap Day. The events were a tug of war, an obstacle race for the girls, and a push-hall contest for the boys. These contests were anything but tame affairs. The tug of war contests and the push-ball contest took more hrawn than brains. The obstacle race is the one feature of the day that requires skill. The gtirls practice daily for approximately a month before the teams from the classes are chosen. Scrap Day is a hue example of how organized effort can be substituted for the old type of hazing with remarkable success. 12217 C2229 Home Coming Day The annual Home Coming Day is one of the latest additions to Musk- ingum's traditions. This is the one day of tl1e school year that alumni can call their own. Every possible courtesy and privilege is extended to the old grads. Special entertainments and school functions, including a float parade, a football game, and a lJOl'l-f11'C are provided to take the cares of the world from the minds of the students of former days. When the old grads return they usually tell us in more or less poetic terms about the "good 'ol days." We like to hear about the achrievements of the past, but we don't like to feel that the days of yore were the only days when ladies were fair and knights were bold and the old school Musk- ingum was the best school of its size in the country. Home Coming Day gives the alumni a chance to see that with their graduation the cherished spirit of Musloingum friendliness, the high quality of scholastic attainments, and the clean srprtsmanship of athletics did not vanish from the campus. They see that we, the present generations, are still carrying on. Home Coming Day is o11e of the never-to-he forgotten days of school life. It is thc one day of the school year that brings together the present day student grad of yesterday. Together they join in singing prauise to kind olcl Muskingum. And as the shadows gather, and the niight enfolds the hills of the campus in beauty and silence, there comes to every heart the realization that 'there's no spot in Ohio quite so dear' as Alma Mater. 12231 l 12243 ACADEMY C2265 Aiken, Mary Alexander, '1'lH1l'l112l.l'l Baird, Hazel Bayen, Molaku Bond, Franklin Borton, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Canning, Alma Copeland, Marie Cox, Weritlell Davis, Howard Dean, Mary Belle llurr, Gertrude listerquest, Virgiina Fornie, Roy Fronda, Bernard Geyer, Harry Gibson, Mabel Glass, MeDill Grimes, Mabel Hardesty, Stewart Isaly, Homer johuson, Lois Seniors i924 - i925 Kirk, Virginia Leeeh, Mary Margaret Leeper, john Lynn, xfvilllillll McCanee, Orra MeConaffhai, George MeConnel, Bernadine McKee, Patil Meljherson, Eunice Manning, Mary Mehaffey, Pearl Miller, Harry Montgomery, jewett Moore, Frank Moore, Lester Morgan, Mary Morgan, Ruth Morris, Arthur Morrow, Cora Morrow, Elbert Mnrrey, Mildred Mustard, Martha Mustard, Lora- Margaret Neptune, Florence Noble, Thelma Ogg, George Orndoff, Lewis Patton, Mary Patton, Russell Rankin, Sara Reynolds, Fred Ryan, Dorothy Schwab, Delrnont Shepherd, Lylle Sims, Mary Steele, Walter Teteriek, Alice Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Martin Thorn, Hattie VVaddell, Margaret Wliite, Esther Wllite, Mac VVilkie, ,lane VVilson, Raymond Juniors l924 - l925 llallenger, Mary lloothe, Mary Brooks, Eliza 'l31'0lllCl'S, Mabel Brown, Linclsay Conn, Vera Craft, Gladys llavis, Roy Downing, Kenneth Finley, Grace Galigher, XNarren Gelzlaff, Martha Gohena, VVorku Gregory, Dorothy llalmtewolcl, Basha Hughes, Margaret jackson, Marine ,l'ohnson, Uonalcl Karnes, Rachel Keck, Reese Iiindle, Martha Langsclale, Clarence Law, Robert Lowery, Arthur Maha1'ry, John Marshall, Charlotte Messersehmirlt, Gen Moore, Malmel Moore, Mildred L. Morgan, l.onacla Morrow, Doris Nesbitt, Nancy Patch, Louise Ringer, John Rowland, Lonrie Scott, Cineelle Seaton, Carrie Sha-w, lingene Shepherd, Geneva Thompson, Claire Tlioinpson, Bernarcl VVaclclell, Henry XXVIMSOII, Doris NNhite, Charles Wylie, Lloyd Young, Lawrence Young, Virginia MeArdle, Agnes CVR! 02275 12285 Sophomores l924 - I925 Amcspokcr, Marybelle Baird, Bessie Banker, Mary Bell, Leo Best, Isabelle Cosgrave, Florence Forshey, Pirl Geyer, Mary Gibson, Martha Hagar, Arthur Harlill, Edwin Irwin, Dick Keck, Mary Kirk, Evalyn Lynn, Ma-rgaret McCall, John McCormick, Marjorie Manning lwvagehne 1 D , '4 4 ' Messerschmidt, Helen Minleer, William Moore, Francis Moore, Mildred I. Morris, Alberta Morris, Nancy Neptune, Thomas Reynolds, Carl Shepherd, Carson Sims, Harry Sparegrove, Helena Stanffer, Frank Tweed, Edward Vernon, Helen VVatson, George Wfhite, Ralph VVilson, Ralph VVinnette, Vernon Marshall, Ralph , Freshmen l92-4 - 1925 Anderson, Helen Anclersou, Mildred lioothe, Melvin Colley, Arthur Cox, Fred llztvis, Arthur Davis, Rztymunml liclwztrzls, Louis Fawcett, Virginia Fervache, Edgar Gztllighcr, Ada Gnlligher, Edna Ho-lmcs, Paul Karnes, Harriett McCall, Earl McCon:1gl1:1, Glenn McConnell, ,lunior Mcliee, Clarence Mcliinney, McMillen, Ada Miller, ,lnclson Mursliztll, lsztlmelle Mustard, Mzirgnrct l":ttch, Myrtle RlCl1Zl.l'ClSOll, Lewis Rue, Hermit Sayre, Franc Sayre, Eva Secrest, Donald Simon, Betty Slztler, Dwight Spurgeon, Austin Starnes, Clerenee L. Snunafrank, Margaret VV:ttson, john l.. VV:1ts0n, Robert Wl1iitte, Lee Virginia C2293 Academy Football Team Academy Football The Academy started its season with a green team and prospects were not bright for a successful year. The boys, though inexperienced, possessed the capacity for standing a lot of hard VV01'k and they at once began to improve under the guidance of Captain VVilson, Cox, McConagha, Shaw, and Geyer, veterans ol' last yea1"s team. These boys were the backbone of the team in the early games, but as the season progressed Wliite developed into the star offensive man ol' the team. His sidestepping and dodging was one of the prettiest features of the team's play. Captain-elect Wztclclell played an excellent and con- sistent game at taekleg Henry possesses the qualities of leadership which will aid him greatly in ma-king a successful team next year. Ogg, guard, McConagha, end, and Stauffer, fullback, deserve special mention for their work while Cox, center, was the hardest and surest tacklcr on the squad. ' At the last of the season with a record of three wins, two losses, and two ties behind them, Muskingum went to MeConnelsville to play a team that was supposedly better in every way. They were determined, however, to beat their ancient rivals, and playing a perfect game they completely outplayed their opponents and finished the contest with a score of 34-10 in their favor. Waddell, Young, Stauffer, Downing, Shaw, Law, and Fred Cox will return to the Academy next fall and their presence promises much for the team of 1926. C23OJ l ,VW , , , ,,,A, , t , ,. M., ,.::'.-Y Y.. Academy Basketball Team Academy Basketball The Academy opened its haskethatll season witl1 three regulars hack from last year's county and sectional championship team in spite of the fact that five of the former squad had graduated. Captain MeConagha, XNilson, and Montgomery were the only experienced men o11 the squad, hut they made a splendid nucleus ahout which to build a team. Mac XfVl1tite developed even more rapidly in haskethall than he had done in football and soon made a place for himself on the first live. Mac became o11e of tl1e best defensive men on tl1e squad and his floor work was excellent. VVilson was high point man in the team and was selected as all-county center in that tournament. Montgomery used his speed to good advantage on defensive and was ahle to hold his strongest opponents to scores much helow their usual level. Captain McConagha was the hest player on the team in almost all branches of the game and was one of the hest who have ever graduated from the Academy. He was selected as captain of the all-eounty team and was given a- place on the all-section team. After winnting' the county championship Muskingum played in the sectional tourna- ment and after beating Marietta' jr. and McConnellsville, hoth strong teams in the pre- liminary rounds, was heaten in tl1e finals hy Carrollton. The team's success was largely due to their consistent fight and good teamwork, which was hardly equalled hy any of their opponents. The season closed with a record of sixteen wins and live defeats. 12315 Academy Hi-Y Club In recent years, the National Y. M. C. A. has extended its activities into the secondary schools of America. This new movement has been designated as the Hi-Y, or High School Y. M. C. A. Ohio has a completely organized State Hi-Y Department, of which our Academy Hi-Y Club is a part. The object ol the Muskingum Hi-Y Club is to associate a group ol Academy men an true Christian fellowship. livery member pledges himself to uphold the National Hi-Y ideals which are embodied in the purpose: "To create, maintain, a-nd extend high stand- ards of Christian character tl1roughout the school Zlllll community," in the slogan: "Clean speech, sport, scl1olarship, and clean living," and in the dynamic: "A contagious Christian character." The activities of the Hi-Y Club benefit both the school and community. At the weekly meetings, problems of individual and of school lfife are freely discussed from a Christian viewpoint. These meetings are open to every man in the Academy. Two of the signal ac- complishments of this year's work were the arrangement of a community Father and Son's Banquet and a Move-up-Forward campaign among the Academy men. The club has out- lined a larger program for next year, which will mean more work for tl1e members and more satisfaction when it is successfully completed. C232J Academy Y. W. C. A. Presitlent ..... .. ......... ...... M ary Borton Vice-President --- --- -- --- ............ Hazel Baird Secretary' ...... ..... ..... ........ - - V irginia Esterquest Treasurer ............ ................................. - -- Eunice McPherson Faculty Advisor ....... ........................ .... ..... l . 1 icile Pollock Now, it came to pass during the reign of Jesse, whose surname was Keyser, and in the Efth year of his reign, that there was under his supervision and in his school a company of lasses to the numher ol' sixty handed together in a society called the Y. VV. C. A., which heing interpreted reads an "Association of Christian Young xtXfO11'lCl1.H Now, this sooiety has for its aim the hroadeninp: and culturing ol' not only the minds of its own meinhers, hut the uplifting and inspiring of all of their sisters everywhere thronrrliout' all the world. lint verily, one Factor eontrihutine' largely to the success of this little hand was the loyinsz' and efficient counsel from the Faculty Advisor. one woman of the name ol' Pollock, eaallecl hy her parents aforetimle T.ucile, and it was to her they turned in affectionate appeal when perplexed or in donht as to what course hest to pursue. And it came to pass that this company were wont to send delegates to conferences lf'-lfl in distant regions. that they might gather knowledge ol' the work of other workers. Now, the cost of the fanc 'For the travel of these must he met as well as other expenses, such as helping the poor and distressed, aiding in sprea-ding the Gospel and all hrancllcs of Christian work. Therefore. there must he assessed to each memher the dues slic is glad to pay and then there nutst needs he called into action the iemiinine faculty for the raisins: of the guinea. Now she, knowing: that one of the surest roads to the purse is the alimentary r'-annel, proceeds to the vending of candies. Verily, hy this means did this hand raise much funds to prosecute their work. During' the last twelvemonth also those holding the various offices of the Sooiety, toefetlier with the males of a corresponding Society, played to the puhlie the farce. entitled. "Clarence," which did of a- certainty produce the mirth needful to the health of the audience and the money requir-ed to meet the needs of the hotu'. But it came to pass also during the lapse of the year that these strtigyrling ones met with reverses and the lniffetingf ol' a Fate which was induced hy thticves, rohhers. and pur- loiners ol the goods of others, entering the storehouse where was kept the candies and carrying away goods to the amount of many dollars worth. But' truly we can sec of a truth that the past year has heen crowned with success. . -E. L. M. may ? Q234 ly ' 1 vblfililbliiPtbrlirrDIYlblibiilttlitiiiiilillihllJID5!DJllDhbiblDOPDlD! L- A 4111411llfltlittfllt41602144111.11114111!ltC1C4l1lQCfQQQC1CGtfifllllfx :Q W vi mowi -- -V 7, .1 - 7 7 A -- , , .. .. .. l 1 1 A ,,.. ,,L J x CALE DAR 12855 w alll zz llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllIllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I9 xy ca X I3 ug 1 al: i- 4 -- ll 16 Columbus contest con- vincingly chorused by Gleesters from Musking- um Club. MARCH 10 Tin-gle-ling-le-ling-lu ling-g-g. It's only Big Ben telling us it's time to wake up and go to work. 17 St, Patrick says, "The most stirring passages cvcr written are found in 21 cook-book." 24 13 Gladys says, "Many a flame is caused by thc Flicker of an cyelasl1." 18 19 20 21 22 23 Dedication of thc new U n i t e d Presbyterian Church. 15 The future Websters bring home the bacon. Affirmative debate team defeated Heidelberg. 24 The Parlez-vousers put on their annual "Chatter Box Review." -Adiem- 25 Prof. and Mrs. Layton take an entire day off. 27 Men's Glee Club con- cert. It rained as oer usual. 28 Vacation!! It w:1'1iJ have taken 3.2 3:2's to carry the crowd away. C' GJ ....,z7E:f2a, C' Spring Vacation lllllllllllllllllllllIHIillllIlillllllIllIllllllllIlllllIHIlllllllllllIllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllyllllllllyllllllllfl llllllllllllllllrlllllllIVIIIllHIlllllllllllllllllIlIlIllHIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllilIlllIllHIlllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllllll I9 9 Vacation over. Seniors enter last lap of their four-year journey. 17 Great mystery about Van Giffen solved-She has been keeping her fel- low in the clark. 25 The Class of '26 holds its banquet. A grand march, too! ieakirif' .X W 11 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is installed. Girls' Glee Club H o m e Concert. "The End of a Ro- mance." Z4 13 Rix Mills visit by dam- sels of Y. W. fame. 16 Sophomores CClass of '26J startle college with bright blue sweaters. Bring on the smoked glasses. 19 Ohio Relays at Colum- bus. Track men bring home a championship and numerous medals. 26 Tennis and baseball contests. Puss and jim hold a pie throwing con- test at Rix Mills. Mace Banquet. 20 Easter Day. Numerous bonnets corsages. and 28. Twenty-four preachers look down on us from the platform. 22 "THE APE" Fonse says: "Ask me something brother. Ask me something." 30 Signs found on Bill Hadden's Ford: "A tin you love to touch. "An- other gnash." "Four wheels, no brakes." "Drive Slow-man at work." llllllllllllllllllllllll I ,HI I all llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll as 3 C2375 . uf ru N ru -1 aIllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIHlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 519 5 2 Students m e e t in -F groups to discuss Honor -1 System and its spirit. 10 5 Athletes show their 5 stuff: contests with Ken- yon in baseball and 5 track and with Wooster - in tennis. E E E E E 5 20 E Cam strikes bed-rock 2 in Stadium work. 'rr ffl hm MAY 3 Stoic Club 'banquet at Cambridge. Welsh Club banquet at Sims. Rain at both places. Circus Day. 4 Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Muskingum marches- All students take special train for Zanesville. Z4 8 College takes on nat- ural appearance. -BUM DAY- 14 Melodic melodies mur- mur mysteriously when sweet harmony reigns at the Annual Violin Fes- tival. 16 Coach Lange gets mar- ried. Frosh-Sophomore banquet at the Dorm. 17 Sunday all day. 22 Seniors take-off the Ea c u l t y. Muskingum continues undefeated in Lennis-beats Otterbein. 26 Mutt Giffen becomes college orator. 31 MAY DAY Audrey Kelly, Queen Exams begin. - nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllHIIllHIHIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllll!IllIllllllllIllIllIlllllIllIllIllIllllllllIHIlllllllllllllllllllll QZEIKBJ HIHIHIUIHIHIHIHINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIMIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI 23 22 5" - W ei., , X in I9 JUNE Z4 1 Exams!! "And they say college days are your happiest days." 2 But for all that the highways and by-ways are crowded. 3 Oh, ain't it a great and g l o r i o us feeling when your midnight walks and fishing trips are over, fishermen? 5 Max Boggs climibs out of bed these mornings so that he can get to the Post Office first to nll his fountain pen, 6 All the trunks, bags, etc., are hauled out. For some the summer has begun. 7 Seniors begin to wish they were freshmen. Tears do fall. Prudus Juiced but we're happy. 8 Sabbath. Seniors at- tend their Baccalaureate Service. 9 junior Play, "False Gods." And afterwards with all rules off-?? 10 Alumni play baseball game. Varsity struts its stuff. 11 Alumni meetings of the Y. M. and Y. W. Delta Club reunion. 12 Commencement. Sen- iors pass on to the cold, cold world. Edgar Guest receives degree. 13 Club picnics. Summer school students begin to arrive. zz IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH C2395 allIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIllIl'Il'lllIllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllEl'll'Il!Illllllll'll'I"I1'll'llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X , t E MQ 15 16 17 - 'Nu A New Concord comes to - 4 zs life aagin. Dorm. has - Q "get acquainted party." "Doc" Kclscy ggeg . - - Scandal machines going Wrong. The College en, Freshnien introduced i X "ful1sp1ir." trance, as result, falls 19 glfluskrl3glpemg:trt::?onR's ' ' -r in . . ' 400 Freshman Class. Ain't with him' a g - 0 he a 'big one! : o - Pink Tea. In receiv- I i"'g,1mc at the Dornfix First Sabbath for the Freshmen don their Big Pep Meeting. HM155 UHUE7 Bunn' Id Freshmen. "I've got caps and bands. Juniors 5 More rain. like You fo meet M53 those home-sick blues." and Sophomorcs clcct - Mustard-" Y- M- POW Monthly Chapel. dass officers. : Wow in Brown Chapel.i - Y. M. and Y. W. give E Who's 'Nha Party. One E freshman eats 12 plates E of icc cream. Calling clay for the Football team plays girls. Little sisters cn- case at Cleveland. A 6-0 tertain big 'uns. ,Case. More rain. Baseball men awarded their in- sigma. u 8llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 42409 llllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIlIIllil'IlIIlI'lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y .-..:. - .-.f---r ., - vie" 1-lr? YA ' W --.- 7 ..- ...iq -1 -.4 'QV -. ff I9 1 Prof. Granny says, "lf one is sick for seven days it makes one week. OCTOBER 24 4 Muskingum beats Hi- ram, 5:1-0. Lotsa pep! 6 Sophomores begin to duck the freshmen. 10 Faculty Reception. What's your name now? Pep meeting with bonfire. 11 Kenyon plays here. Brings along its moon- shine. Tried and found guilty. 14 "C o m e to Geology Club tonight and meet Moses." 15 Scrap Day! Freshmen t a k e all th 1' c e events. Picture Day Cen masseb. 18 ' Home Coming Day! Parade! Airplane drops foot- ball: Stoics awarded first prize at bonfire. Var- sity beats Heidelberg, 1-l-2. 25 Marshall Game. Dorm. Party fit kid affairl. 28 F. A. D.'s go to Sims on a hay ride. Senator from ington speaks in Chapel. Wash- 30 Engagements: Frances Myers and Harry Moore. Audrey Young and Wil- liam Carman. Someone hangs a 'buggy in Chapel. s,f'f 11 7x HIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI C2415 all llllllIllllilllllllllIlillllIlllilllllllllllllllIllIlllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlNllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllillllIllllllllliilllIllllllllllllllllll8 9444, Zigi if' ,eip ali A A do oe -W Q X" w 'lf lm me ML 'w Tsqfh 'VWME QW S112 - A I9 NOVEMBER 3 Senior fellows take on new dignity-appear on campus wearing canes. 4 Election Day! Culmin- ation of dispute between three leading professors. Andy Gump defeated. 6 Senior men hold meet- ing at Sunny's for rais- ing cane: they go to Ken Miller for informa- tion. 8 The college moves to 5 Wittenberg for the day. E Takes band along in - new uniforms, Cold?- ' Well, maybe- 5 11 Holiday: Doc's twen- tieth anniversary. 13 Speakers , fireworks, serenade, and everything. Seattle orphans give concert on their- cross country tour. 18 First snowfall. Quot- ing the Jeffersonian: f'Heavy snow falls"-as if heavy snow could do anything else. 19 B i s h o p Henderson speaks in Chapel. "You 5 can't double your face Lg value by being two- E faced." I 20 Dr. Swan Floats upon Muskingum's troubled waters. 21 Class of '26 holds hard times party. Hay mow 'n everything. ,- R glib?- VACATION 5 Dorm. takes on holi- 2 duay air. Informal par- : ties, plenty of snow out- E side and music within. E lllilIllllllllliillllllllllfllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllilllIllIlllllllllillllllilillllllllllllllillllllllllllllilIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllllIlllllillIlIlllllllllllllllllllllla 424.25 alillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllill llilillllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllilllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllQ 5 5 . . , E Z ,X ' 'ff ,fffffw 'XP' ' 1 ' ,fr ,,. 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V .,,,,...---- pp A -N., I - -- -.. -.-. .- ---- Q : : I 9 DECEMBER Z4 5 E : : -- -- f - 3 5 E . 1 E Down to studies once more. Y. W. opens rec- 5 reation room. E 2 Stag Theater Party in Zanesville. Ash walks put across the "desert," Doc. leav- es for Georgia. 5 Basketball s e a s o n apensg Muskingum, 32: Pitt Seminary, 18. junior-Senior Dormit- 2 ory Christmas banquet. .E 9 E Freshmen elect officers. E Post-pootball "do" for E all the men. Home Ec- E onomics Club's Christ- Q mas party. E E 16 5 E 3 . E College "sing," Ram E again makes Brown E Chapel preferable to the 5 open campus. : E E E 8Ii'IilIllIlllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11 The annual rendition of the Messiah 'by the Choral Society. 13 Jim Lietch says: "The trouble with owning a Hivver in winter is that when you shiver, your fenders rattle so." .. .. 14 E .. Movie, "Icebound." Dorm. Xmas party. Li Rain I Rain! Q 18 Alumni game. Newie beat up the whole facul- ty today. He passed them on the hill with his "bike." 19 We all hit the high- ways for home while the varsity journeys to Ken- yon. : ,A 3 QC-f Nb E S are u- 5 QMS-. - Fwd, E ni we--:JH ,V ie1,,,..x,inj, E 'Arif "-WX U X QV U 'ff E , - I E un IllllllillllllllllllllllllillillllllllillllllllllllllllilIIIllillllllllllllllllVIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIlllllilllllllllllllllla 12432 Eu glllllllilllllllllllll IlllllllllilllllllliIilllllillilllllllllllIlllIl'lll'lIlll'll'II'lIililllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllliIlililllllllIlililllllliIlilllllllillllllilllIH Illllllllllilllla 12-L . 519 - 6 5 School opens again. 5 Nothing extra-some new diamonds. Santa seems good to everyone. JANUARY 8 Herb. W.: My girl has a hand embroidered handkerchief that cost twenty dollars. Ken. M.: Twenty dol- lars!! That's a lot of money to blow in, 13 Senior Play, "Import- ance of Being Earnest." Muscoljuan subscription drive starts. 25a w 5 1 F. A. D. Formal Ban- E quet. Post has mus- Q tachc shaved off. Musk- Q ingum-Heidelberg game. 2 17 - Big wreck on the B. 5 8: O. Now we know 5 what a wreck looks like. I, Lew Sarett. An inform- 2 al birthday party. 19 Doc returns from Col- orado and tells of his ex- periences. 20 Senior Play, "What Every Woman Knows." Alice says she knows anyway. n - 1 E E 23 Two kinds of boys come to college-those T who tack up naughty pictures and those whose folks come over the i week end. 24 i Exams. begin. We rack Q our 'brains and cram- i 26 The dog-garn exams are still with us and we can't write a thing un- til they're over, so you'll just- 27 28 29 Have to continue to read until you come to more important stuff.- The Editors. 30 General housecleaning E at the Dorm. Exams ? are over. New students begin to appear. 5 lllllllillllllllllllllilliilillllIlllllllillllli Q244J llllllllllllllll Ill IllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIlllllkllllllililllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllliIIllllllililllllllllllllllllll is 6 ffliif If M 1 U gftwj, . Li xll 1 f is-ff.-'21 V 5 E W H IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI 111' 111 111 1111 1111111111111 j111, 1MW 1 11111 11 1 ,..f 5:54 s-T"1 -...-1 if -1' rg ff f W ,ffl wwwxxe yf 1 MU I1 QW X 1 :TJ f"'..T..3... J W 1 Q 111 111115 ij! 1 ,111 , '1w i', af A X 7' 3,71 HQ 'W 'Y Q 1 Lf 17 ' V 7- nr' Y. M.-Y. W. Carni 1 0 V 'y 1 Ak C fetti-everybody g t C 1 A,-den g P y h fgliegze 21 ,tt A k B rtlfxgy B 1 d fhfvl- 1thChpl g ,dy tN hh 11 lk C d b f b f d th 1 f I1 S b k 11 ll R 11 ' E D R k' p k V 1 ne Day Th y E A k th f 1 Y ll d h h 1 D P k t b h h f h gh p 1 S 11 F1 h y f hi h k f E Debaters trav I V . M .t and t th A athletxc' c t L h pgnship If f IZ Pinkerto tll d lg bmfuthtghth fd p t t ngellgou dt d f D H f B A 1: Ml B 11 E gl d g 5 d P lilfgi f ll th b t Y IHIHIHIH 8 2 HIHIHIHIHI C4 O O 0 When an American sets out to founcl a college. he hunts First for a hill.-The Plastic Age. No elaboration of physical or moral accom- plishment can atone for the social sin of consum- ing Without producing.-Shaw. If you would be happy BELIEVE, but if you would know the Truth, SEARCH.-Nietzsche. The average college graduate is a pretty poor specimen, but all in all he is just about the best we have.--The Plastic Age. X, Qvunvnnnnnbn xlrnvnvnnnnxnnnunnnnununnunnnn VL. uafuQnfknaacuunaufucucfrnuaan4xicctrrxrcffliileccccy 5 ' D8 INGUY ' """"' 'W 1 2 2 P 1 1 N l . N I 1 , 1 1 i, ll R l 12477 ' - ' r "N 5.1 ,,.,f j fx "She Loves She" You are a dear- I love each glance. 1'd love you, too, If li had a chance. You are pretty, And adorable, too, You little darling, I'm glad Tm you." at The Muscoljuan's Prize Contest for the Next Issue Could anything be more exciting than this--the Muscoljuan is going to give every one of you the chance to win some really wonderful prize. The questions are simpls, so simple in fact, that one of our staff has become asimpleton in trying to answer them. This should be a big induce- ment, gentle readers, to try to win. The winner's name and picture will be published in our issue of Feb. 29, 1926. VVATCH FOR IT 1. A prize of 3 credit hours will be given to that person getting a direct assertion from Professor Stemple. 2. To anyone with assured knowledge of Professor Lowery's eleventh commandment, three extra chapel cuts will be given. 3. Last and best-to any boy flunking one of Miss Sharp's classes- one diploma will be given. C2485 Faculty Favorites Prof. Smith's reasoning: If no cat has nine tails, and one cat has one tail more than no cat, then one cat has ten tails. Miss Shaver, on observing a sleeping pupil: "Now I lay me down to sleep, The teaeher's dry, the class is deep. If she should quit before I wake, Give me a kick for goodness sake." Miss Stone-"If I had a million dollars, I would first buy a farm and then a bee farm." fVoice in Classj--"You'd be sure to get stung." Dean Cleland: "If the negro population still increases, the United States will have a dark outlook." Prof. McGranahan, in Shakespeare Class: "Bassanio is very much in love, but he hasn't money enough to press his suit." Prof. Work, to Mr. Flowers, who is late to class: "So you are the 'Last Rose of Summer,' are you ?" Prof. Regier, telling of war experience: Officer- Rookie Officer- Rookie What are you scratchin' for?" "Oh, the blamed arithmetic bugs are botherin' me." Arithmetic bugs?" Yeh! Arithmetic bugs. They add to my sorrows, subtract from my joys, divide my pleasures, and multiply like H-l." Prof.-"Define sympathy." Studc-"Feeling for others." Prof.-"Give an example." Stude-"Blind Man's Buff." Frosh Qas he places previously last Frosh cap on his headj-"I wonder what fool place I'll put it next." "I hear he was kicked out of Wooster for cheating." "Yeah, he was caught with a flower in his button holder during a botany exam." "Why do you sit there and scratch your head?" "Because I'm the only one who knows it's itching." She glared at him with tear-shot eyes. He was her worthless brother. A keen long knife was in one hand, An onion in the other. 424.93 Prof. Bryant-A virgin forest is a woods 7 . N ff I I W E p .N , e l 6 f favs, M .inf f I ffl W ll 4 , Nm pix f x Qya sk , Saw X 99' ff ,t 1 ff KC!! Aix x ,f 1 s . V. x , ' . l Mr X i i lu Z 1 where the hand of man has never set foot. What 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 42507 Muskingum students strike for: An addition to the "Spoon Holder." Shaded lamps for the Dorm parlors. An engagement-less week. Park benches for "The Hollow." Full scoops of ice cream at "Sunny's". Full sized blue books at the "Co-op." An announcement-less Chapel. Blinds for the Dorm vestibule. Blue and purple tables for "Cox's Tea Room." Cushions for the Chapel seats. Hoyw to Make a Varsity "M" in Your Freshman Year. We feel this bit of exposition to be justihed in view of the fact that so many freshmen are admitted to our college on certificate. Furthermore, due to a gross error., this subject is not satisfactorily covered in any academic curricula. It remains, therefore, for us to give the freshman a little informa- tion on this subject. First, it is necessary to obtain a large sheet of drawing paper, a soft pencil, and a dependable eraser. These materials can readily be purchased at any reliable store, or you may borrow them from your room-mate. Hav- ing procured this paraphernalia, it is necessary only to follow the directions to make your letter. Take your sheet of paper and place it flat side down on a desk or table so that it extends S. E. N. W. if you are right-handed or S. W. N. E. if you are a "south-paw." Then grasp the fingers as if you were going to write, and draw to parallel lines with an open space intervening. In this open space make a line from the lower left hand extremity to the upper left hand extremity. You now have formed a cross between the parallel lines. With your dependable eraser neatly remove the lines below the intersection, being careful not to touch the parallel lines. Your varsity "M" is' now complete. Indeed, the whole thing is absurdly simple. If you practice enough an athletic career is assured for you. A cynic is a man who looks at a middle-aged woman and gets a picture of the girl he would marry at that age. "You're,to be excused early today," said Miss Gibbons. "Please walk quietly through the hall so you won't awake the other classes." "Poor Ed. he has his faults, but his heart was on the right side." "No wonder he died." "What is logic, anyway?" "Wl1y logic is the stating of things you know in language you don't recognize." ' Frosh: "Do ou believe in mediums?" H y Soph: Yes, I always was about the average." Little Pat: "I can't play with you 'cause you're a Jewff Little Ike: "But we're not playing for money." "I'd like to be a soda jerkerf' "Yes? Why ?" Because they lead such stirring lives." Cec :How many children has a telephone operator ?" ken: ' 1 don't know but you can'be sure 'tis the wrong number." C2515 C2522 I It was :mother one of those 111001 She was close to me And I was close to her 1light scenes And not ll word passed between us There Wlliillyt room enough. " 'Sa tough orange," mutters the inebriate, as he tried to peel a tennis ball. "I like to doze away the time On flowing beds of ease I like to treat the hourly chime Of clocks with disregard sublime And do just what I please. fl I cut my classes, chapel, gym- The Registrar in heat Dispatched to me a summons grimg I didn't care to go to him- My leisure's now complete." Freda: "Why do you suppose there is so much electricity in my hair ?" Anne F.: "Because it's connected to a dry cell." Jim Leitch was driving his Ford through heavy traffic in Columbus when a woman, frantically waving her arms, stepped in front of him. "Do you live in Shreaveport?" she screamed. "No!" "Oh, I'm so sorry. You know I have a friend there, with a car just like yours." "You certainly do get thrown together with some nice fellows here at the college," remarked the freshman, as he headed into the lake with five other erring freshmen. "I-Iarry certainly is a fine fellow. I-Ie has a heart of gold." "Yes, and I think it is so original of him to have teeth to match." "Is there any soup on this bill of fare P" "There was, but I wiped it off." "What would you do in case of a sandstorm P" "I'd run home to the Pyramid and find my mummy." He: "Shall we go to the movies tonight?" She: "We won't have to. Pa and Ma went." Sign at Movie Twenty degrees cooler inside. No extra charge for seats in Z row. C2535 N .ll He-The engine seems to be missing, sweetheart. She-That's all right dear, it doesn't show. 'l.uu-" ack eouldn't comeg hols in the hos iital. Soinelmcl ste Q Jed on 1 . 1 I H Y 1 l ns pipe at tie game. Lulu-"l. don't see why he'd have to go to the hwspital for thatf' Lou-"You d0n't? lt was his windpipe l" Someone told Andy Brudei' to behave himself, to which ht replied, "How could I behave and be Andy ?" CURRENT FUNDS-NVhen a mosquito presents his hill it has to he paid in blood money. "Wl1y is a tlapper like a hungalovv?" "lt IS painted in front, shingled in hack, and has no attic." C9 45 , ,fail . xx-5 SX Q X Q' X .-H ,, V.. XX X H2-X N , ,N y ,f , ff: X i x ll X XWZ x l l .Z Xe l"'l'llQ' ,ef ll Ml ,, My X W W , 'V, i X ,Zi I I .im every- . W , Pro. Stemple asks a questionw-NVho is this person, Action, wh one strips for? ' l t 'lwav from home anal blue. Spending the lirst nigi' . L- "VVhat,s the inatter? Homesick?" "No! Heresieklh "You will agree with us that a group of beautiful girls constitutes an irrestible force. VVC will agree with you that a group of sour clispositioned profs is an inmovable bocly. NVhat woulcl happen if an irrestible foree would meet an immovable body? l ' ' f 'r hear of a pretty girl ilunking?" Listen-chcl you exe 42555 8:15 p. m. Mr. Forbes Brown enters his room, having virtually declined three rook invitations on the grounds that "I gotta do that darned biology." 8:17. Mr. Forbes Brown adjusts light satisfactorily, closes window to keep out strains of "Red-hot Mamma," sharpens pencil and opens note-book, starts looking for "Foundations of Biology." 8:37. Looks vainly in wash stand for the eighth time, decides to borrow book. 8:37-9:11. Does so. 9:11. Unable to remember whether the lesson was chapter IX or XI. Decides to ask someone. 9:11-9:30. Does so. 9:30. Sharpens pencil and adjusts light. Opens window to counteract radiator. Notices Saturday Evening Post within reach. 10:20. Comes to Cream of Wheat ad. 10:21. Picks up "Foundations," turns to Chapter X or did Eddie say IX? 10:25. Concludes it was XI as IX seems familiar. Sharpens pencil and reads: Organisms are systems dependent for their maintenance and operation upon kinetic energy liberated by chemico-physical processes in protoplasm and therefore any and all influences which induce changes in the structure or functions of an organism must initially modify the underlying phenomena which are responsible therefor." 1:30. Begins again: "Organisms are systems dependent for their main- tenance--" Wonders if Paris will write tomorrow. Mistress: "What makes you so sad, Dinah ?" Dinah: "Ah speks mah fellah ain't loyal." Mistress: "So it's the eternal triangle." Dinah: "A fears it am the infernal hexagon!" "Ben Turpin sure has Eliza beat in crossing the eyes." This year has passed- I should be glad. This year has passed- But I am sad. This year has passed- Sh! sad my lot- This year has passed- But I have not. "What does Jeffers do with that loud red tie of his ?" "Wears it to history lecture-when his head falls down on his chest, the tie wakes him up again." Q256j C I xff- -T' 1-J SllC-xfvllllt does the college fly two Hugs on the campus for? He-I guess it favors the double stzmdurcl. Amateur Botanist Qin pz11'kj"'Ca11 you tell me if this plant belongs to arbutus family ?" Gardner: "No, it clo11't. It belongs to the city park. "Do you know what I heard ?" "No-what?" "I herd sheep." 12573 12.-5, E' 1 f lk- - - f '-:-, J- sin: i1 'Af A little moonlight now and then Mzlrries will the best of men. "lt is il solemn thing to say lfVllCllCVCl' we grow old and gray 'l'hese jokes we horrowecl frorn our sires Tu twang on our own tinkling lyres l"o1'get the quips serilityl '.I'hey're green to what they'rc going to helm Mfllhc liclitors. Famous Balls -ed out. lnter-collegiate - -:tt forty. FO0'E-- All -erl up. Mrs. Teller-1 want to tell you something rich zlhuut that Mrs Nzlyhcrg hut you musn't tell it because it was tulcl to me in absolute euniirlenee. Mrs. Ausker-But why do you tell me if it is eonhclentizll? Mrs. Teller-l want somebody to help me keep the see1'et.-Tronveur de Sentiers. 42583 liill-NVell, there is one fellow that King George has to take ull: his hat tn john-l cl0n't believe it. Bill-How about his hnrher?-lloys' l.ife. First Man-What-you own that whole lot of houses and haven't got one to live in! Second Man-No, I've raised the rent so much that I can't afford to pay it.-Paris Pele Mele. Mrs. Flanagan-I hear yer husband's in jail. p Mrs. O'Reilly-Yes, an' it's about time. Here we been pinchin' ourselves for three years to pay taxes to keep it goin' an' this is the first chance we've had to use it.-judge. First Gossip-I hear old Mrs. Tomkins is a grandmother again. Second Ditto-Good gracious! And she's over 70. She ought to be ashamed of herself'-Sydney Bulletin. Coroner-Was this man you found dead on the railroad track a total stranger? Witness fwho had been told to be careful of his statementsj-No, sor. His leg was gone intoirely. HQ was a partial stranger, sor.-Lampoon. Modern Flapper, viewing the Sphinx in Egypt-Well, bobbed hair isn't so modern after all.-Life. "Why didn't you sign for the packages when the expressman came, Kitty ?" inquired Mrs. Brown of her new little country maid. With a very shy look, Kitty replied: "I ain't going to write my name in no strange man's autograph album-not me."-Country Gentleman. Husband-What! You'vc ordered two new dresses! Don't you know that we are already head over ears in debt? Wife-Oh, yes, 1 knowg but the dressmaker doesn't.-Boston Transcript. He was a hard-looking rudian, but his counsel, in a voice husky with emotion, addressed the jury. "Gentlemen," he said, "my client was driven by want of food to take a small sum of money. All he wanted was sufficient money to buy food for his little ones. Evidence of this lies in the fact that he didn't take a pocketbook containing S4250 that was lying in the room." The counsel paused for a moment, and noticed the silence interrupted by a sob of the prisoner. "Why do you weep ?" asked the judge. "Because," said the prisoner, "1 didn't see the pocketbookf' A man whose pocket had been picked in a crowd received this letter a month later: "Dere sir, I stoal your munny. Remauss is nawing me so I send sum of it back to you. When it naws again I will send some more."- Country Gentleman. lnquisitive Child-Mother, what is a waffle? Bright Brother-lt's a non-skid pancake.-Brockton Call. 12593 1260, A is V J an r 'J 5 Mp.-..n.,.M.w., P l 1 V Q " ill ? '43 a f ECIQTOGRAPI-IS 43 ff f' M t K 3 7 fi M 16 3 S , L rg 9-ff .-F7177 if , f W. ' 1, I A7 4 B, 3 J gtg 5 q . 5 W if 1 44.14, fZ W,ZWy,3 ,Q-M44 f 'X X-.Q U-M-bf-41' M ...N XML I Nrvxjy,-.,1,xlu.v " T fu cffwlu 1 Q, fc ' Tl '7 5 ff! " ff , xlwf .49 "1 NQ ' f F , . ,.1!.27"Lf1Vw1,!',17v .- u ff! f' if fm- ff - - x . Wfvx- xi 'ffl ' 3 of ant! ,I fy!! ff 'I 1,7 f""' '7'4'7jQ flfff 1 f ,- A 2 fi- 3 . fs . w 4, I-ov-01... L ' 1 5 74 'ZS H " " - QA' 'Ji' 15-1,-1,YVZ,c."n0Z WW Gag., 3 Q CHQ' ww fw kff:,4 JV . . , , ' A . 1 W 029 ' E f wfwnfjgywffwigy wa Ei yo .x76Z,dfvL.,- 112 y 19 M N K 5,,mgjg1fy11yMPMUk, ,, LJ,L,J,Ju, f h EBV, i4f,.f1,L.fA XZ af- J in M 1 . M . N, N - 0304 42, buff-ne! jim ' Q - if Z N , 1 11 1 , - I I sf if QQJAQ7. ex A f 31 V 1 1 .A---c-1-+:A:.::- 1. .,,, Q:-:1.,..f,T., -.,4- .. -Az'-tsr.:.Y ,:, - ,fv ..,.-.:-vuw-fu1?w.......L..- gf: -:A 77.6.-..-.......'.,.f.w...v..'...,v.. -.W.w-,. .,.,.. ..,M...fU,.,..,....,.W., V, .,.. -.,..,... ........,..w..,.w,-.,...,-.-1,2 4 ' 1 ' ' - f ' : --bf:-+-f Q ,. .fy A , yjme- . ,,w,,.,., , -I w v 1 Q' ' - g f -ww WH M .21 ' ' AVA 32-IQMTOGRAPI-ls no WTB KTTH ,u ' W ' V ' "' "nooaM biidaon-" Y uodavh 'i:Wifocch1o4c4u1ciQiQ4s19l3l""' W ' an nh nnnhfina nuhnnonnnnn l. q 1' 4. Y .Y.---m ..-H as Uggv Y WW-ww W Y Y Y, AD VERTI SEME TS . A V i if 1 xiii 263 T 1 I -A Y -1, , .. x-Y----V---Vw . .g..g..g..g..g..q.-n.-mm.m.-s..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q .g..q..g-.g T5 oUR ADVERTISERS The l926 Muscoljuan Staff Wishes to express its appreciation for the loyal way in which you have again helped to make possible the success of the Muscoljuan. We keenly realize the great part you have played in helping us to realize our ambition to publish a "better Muscoljuann, and to you We extend our best Wishes for a successful year. LIST OF ADVERTISERS Atkins, the Jeweler --- .... 279 The M. W. Hutchinson and Sons Co 278 A- E- Stilfl' C0- ------- ---- 2 85 Herff-Jones Co. .................... 282 Mrs. B.. M. Hiebel .... .,.. 2 679 John L. Noble --nu ----271 Bm Chma --"""""""' ""2'3 The J. G. Bair co. ----271 lionnell-Schairer Piano Co. -- .... 276 F Mtn 773 Boyer-'s Shoe Shop ....... 278 J' Y I Cr """"' "" Z 76 Bluebird ............ .... 2 81 J' ' omg 1 """ "" Bqilcyw 786 The Jcfifersonian ..... .... 2 77 Cambridge News Co. ..... .... 2 66 101 Smltlg "" "" Z Central Drug Store ........ 268 QI' S umey 0' "" "" 2 83 C. and M. Amusement Co. -- 277 Ifu 1 tuZ1Z1g'l2--"7 '---276 The Cambridge Clothing Co. ...... 279 'OW an L' y ""- --" M.-K. Grocery .... .... 2 68 Casey and Co. . ............ 280 M W,ll-, 271 C. O. W t D H 283 ary 1 tinson ....... .... Cox Stugijon 287 MacDonald's Art Shop --- ----280 i ,nu H U M. H. Taggart ........ .... 2 83 College Cabin ............... 269 . . . McHenry Shoe Store .... .... 2 83 Callihan and Stottlcmire Co. ....... 291 Dr C C Hmdlcy 266 Moore-Swank and Co. ..-- ----285 Dr' T' I' Archcr -----'nu 766 Moores and Ross ............ .... 2 86 Dr' Jih young 'U 366 Muskingum College ................ 288 S. 'I' built. --H---iizu 568 Johnston and Hcbershart Co. ...... 289 Dr. Charles A. Hciner --- 269 Jalm SL Olhcr Co' ------------ 'U-'290 Dr Homer W Castor 276 New Concord Supply Co. -- .... 266 . . --- , ' ,Q M--un ----2 Davis and Dniey co. .............. 284 New M WMO" 73 , . . S. F. Noble .......... .... 2 80 '1l1e Enterprise Co-operative Co. .... 267 F, t N 1. I B lu 281 The Enterprise Publishing Co. ...... 279 its H H, Iona :mx H' -'-- Evuul F Erlkin 983 Old .lrails Restaurant ............. 271 PQI-cd Rll nlond EJ'-------'--- 374 Pittsburgh Theological Seminary .... 275 Th FJqi,On Sho Ji,--U 280 lfroudfit and Barnett ............... 277 , +.. 1 .... Gmc Plumbi EOC 266 The Red Star Transportation Co. --273 nn n . .... a T F Gault g 268 R. O. Sunnafrank .................. 281 Glnml Turnbglil-AI--H -M-274 Slater and Stockum .... .... 2 77 K L M- nn Sturtevant's ............ .... 2 84 Geo. A. Blowers --- 277 , Hccd 'md Gander 268 Tyson and Townsend .... .... 2 68 H. L. Pollock ....... 269 yacc SM 'IE-'H'-"""" "Mix H-K Candy Co. ........ .... 2 69 WT' 13 ICC "en" ""27 Guernsey Restaurant .... .... 2 69 1501? awry 0' """" "" 8 Hartley Co. ........... 274 Wcbcfs ---------------------- ---- 3 S3 H. J. Wilson ...... .... 2 77 Xenia Theological Seminary ....... 270 ffhe Glenn Plumbing Company Licensed Plumbers All Kinds of Gas Fittings and Fixtures Steam, Hot Water and Arcola Heating Sys- tems, Pumps, Etc. Prompt, honest and ef- ficient service. New Concord, Ohio Telephones, 5-K -Residence 86-L C. C. Headley, M. D. Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Central National Bank Bldg. Cambridge, Ohio Cambridge News Company Books and Stationery Magazines, Candy and Cigars 52l Wheeling Ave. Phone 2869 Students, Parents and Friends when in New Concord remember that the N ew Concord Supply Company handles only high-grade Gas and Oils Also Feeds and Coal Your patronage will be appreciated West Main Street Phone 92 Eyes Examined Accurately Prescription work a specialty We have the best of optics at the mort reasonable prices DR. L. L. ARCHER Optometrist 62I Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio DR. j. K. YOUNG DENTIST X- Ray for Diagnosis Office over new Central Drug Store CAMBRIDGE. OHIO 266 YEAR AFTER YEAR Muskingum Students Come and Go ATCOH YEAR YOUR NEEDS BECOME more numerous and your desires more varied. eOur aim is to meet your every desire with a service that satisfies. CAPS, COLLARS, TIES, ATHLETIC GOODS, STATIONERY AND EATS Many of you enter the Preaching, Teaching and other professions. You have peculiar needs which we have learned to know. Your mail Orders will have our prompt attention, whether a package or special paper, a box of Muskingum Seal paper, a book, a typewriter, a pennant or a what-not. A ffhe Enterprise Co - Operative Company New Concord .. .. Ohio lVlEN'S WEAR Tailoring T SOII - Townsend Next Door to Jeffersonian CAMBRIDGE, O. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Cor. 7th St. and Wheeling Ave CAMBRIDGE, O. Fashion's Smartest Shoes. .. NEW TENDENCIES in fashion are indi- cated with exquisite care in our young men's and young women's shoes. Distinctive style is ex- pressed in their design, workmanship and leather. They are shoes that you willwearwithpride,know- ing that they express the latest mode. Heed 8: Gander Cambridge, Ohio The M-K Grocery... A CHAIN STORE, that always has a fresh clean line of well known and advertised brands of groceries, such as Heinz, CampbelI's, Beech-Nut, Sugar Loaf and other canned goods, Sun- Maid, Raisins, a Mxwell House Coffee, Lipton's Tea and Coffee. And We Save You Money-We Sell Cheaper New Concord, Ohio T. F. GAULT THE REXALL sToRi-1 DRUGS Stationery and Toilet Articles New Concord, Ohio DUF F 'S Cash Grocery... The Home ofa Square Deal Groceries and Fruits BLOOlVlE.R'S CHOCOLATES and National Biscuit Company's Cakes and Crackers STUDENTS WELCOME New Concord - - Ohio 268 Get Your Suit Off the Crindstone You would not expect your suit to last very long if you held it against a grindstonc. Y-et the suit which does not visit the DRY- CLEANER frequently is being rap- idly ground away. Particles of grit become imbedded in the fabric and make it old before its time. DRY- CLEANING takes your suit off the grindstone. It :is an investment, not only in good appearance, but also in longer wear. I-I. L. POLLOCK Oclorless Dry Cleaning and Pressing I7 East Main Street New Concnrcl, O. Compliments of THE CUERNSEY RESTAURANT 765 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. Students, guard your eyes ! Charles A. Heiner, 0ph. D. Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Real Optical Service Forsythe Building, 916 Wheeling Avenue Tel. 2370 Cambridge, Ohio 8 I 2. 1 5 Hours: Evgnlng apgigintments When you get them from Helner you get the best TEA .ROOMS IN 1910 there were 25 tea rooms in New York. By this year, 1925, there are over S,000. The Tea Room industry is a growing one and ha-s solved the growing question of uVVllCl'C do we eat." The main reason is that they are run mostly by women. They know how to give that dainty touch to food that is beyond the ken of most male restaur- ants. Men used to get away with it in pre-Volstead Days, when people ate where they could get their favorite drink. Food today is sold on its merits, and when so sold must be prepared and served by women. The College Cabin Tea Room at New Concord is a typical one, catering to the student trade and to the public that like a distinctive place to eat. COLLEGE CABIN TEA ROOM E. R. COX, Prcpr. NEW CONCORD - OHIO l3olle's Beauty Shoppe "If you furnish the face, we'Il do the rest" lviarcelling a Specialty All kinds of beauty work. Shingle Bobs Scalp Treatments Under the management of MRS. BESS HIEBEL I-I.-K. CANDY COMPANY 504 Wheling Ave. Cambridge, O. Distributors of MORSE'S CHOCOLATES 269 XENIA THEQLOGICAL SEMINARY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 1 1 Founded A. D. 1794 Located in St. l,ouis, Missouri. the metropolis of the Mississippi V-alley, and the gateway of the great Southwest. University Citv, in which the school is situated, is one of the most beautiful parts of the West End. free from congestionlfof population and largely free from fog and smoke. There are excellent library facilities, picture galleries, large parks, and many golf and tennis grounds in the vicinity. Wasliittgtoii University, which can be reached in ten minutes, offers advanced courses to those who wish to take them, and exchanges credits with the Scminarv. The Curiculum includes the usual studies preparatory to the gospel ministry, with electives leading to the degree of llaehelor of Theology. Students from all evangelical churches are received on equal terms. Tuition and rooms in the dormitorv are free. Meals are provided by the students themselves on the club plan, at a minimum of expense, and the social life thus fostered is very delightful. The opening for the First Semester, 1925-1926, will be September, 23, 1925. Graduate School, two Seminar periods, Tuesdays at 1:30 o'colck. Candidates for degrees should have llachelor of Arts degree including Greek, and diploma'from a Theological Seminary including T-lebrcw. Other ministers will be admitted for study, but not for degrees. , For Catalogs and Full Information Address the Persident MELVIN GROVE KYLE 6834 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. O STUDENTS Will always get the best at the OLD TRAILS RESTAURANT NEW CONCORD, OHIO JOHN L. NOBLE ILUMBER Sash, Doors, Millwork Roofing, Slate, Building Block BOTH PHONES NEW CONCORD OHIO The WILKINSON TEA ROOM The House of Good Food Corner Wheeling and Ninth Stree CAMBRIDGE, OHIO PHONE 2879 WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME Remember- "You'll do better at Bair's" THE j. G. BAIR COMPANY 927 East Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, O. -me-UT1?xcE'sWfi HOW time does fly! Well do we remember when Dr. Montgomery with his family, plus the old grey horse and surrey, reached New Concord. qi Directly due to Doctor lVlontgomery's wonderful efforts, the advancement and expansion of MUS- KINCIUM COLLEGE since that time has been no less than marvellous. 'll We are life long residents of New Concord fit matters not how many yearsl, and this spectacular development of the College has been an incentive for us to attempt to keep pace with the times. 'll As a result, we believe we have today, one of the most sanitary and modernly equipped grocerys and meat markets in Southeastern Ohio. 'll QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE are the very essential things we aim to represent, and it is our desire to render a real service to the community at large. TRACFIS Groceries and Meats New Concord, Ohio 272 The Reel Star Transportation Co. TAKE THE RED STAR LINE - ZANESVILLE-Mak- ing connections for COLUM BUS SPRINGFIELD and DAYTON CAMBRIDGEW Making connections for BARNESVILLE and WHEELING. W. VA. Cars leave for Wheeling every 30 minutes from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Last car for Wheeling 9 p. m. First car leaves for Zanesville 6230 a. m., 7:00, 7:30, 8:00. Alter 8:00 1. m., 20-minute Service. Cnr leaves on the Hour 20 after, 20 of, until 6 p. m. Then at 7:00 p. m., 8:00. l0:00, I l:l5. PHONE 25l4 Cars Leave Cor. Wheeling Ave. and N. 7th St. BEN CI-IIESA 8x BROS. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO F or Quality, Variety and Price IF you you want the beat in Paints, Varnish Doors, Sash ancl Roofing The Muskingum Girl Buys her hat on COLLEGE STREET in her own college town, at WILSON'S MILLINERY SHOPPE Style-Satisfaction-Our Motto New Concord, Ohio William McKee Shaving, Hair Bobbing you can get it at I ' I I The New Concord mm 0 " me Lumber Co. I2 W M . West Mrin Street est mn Street K. E. MILLER, Mgr. Phone 148K-2 I New Concord, O. 273 GOOD CLOTHES F URNISI-HNGS 25 years of honest value giving "Truth SH "Facts Onlg" -A T Always" olj'-4 Courteous seru'c Fred Raymond Sc Co. Cambridge, Ohio Shoes for Summer WCHI' Shoes for business, for sport, for t' g A Il b ' g ll ou in . n a -em racm co ec- tion of good, cool footwear, with emphasis on our fitting, which as- sures foot comfort on hot days. TRY OUR FLORSHEIMS Turnbauglfs CAMBRIDGE .. .. OHIO UICKFIR When you buy Quickfire, 68-70 Hi test gasoline, you are making an investment in the welfare of your motor You can get it at 14 garages and service stations in Cambridge The Hartley Company Cambridge, Ohio PITTSBURGH TI-IEOLOGICAL A SEMINARY l825 1925 Located at the heart of United Presbyterianism Chartered under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Offers a complete three years' Course leading to the Degree of Th. B., with sufficient electives to afford opportunity for specialization and the advanced degree of Th. M. The Seminary offers prizes for rank in scholar- ship University opportunities near at hand Rooms and Tuition free Next Semester begins September 23, 1925 Apply for catalogue to PRES. JOHN McNAUGl-IER, D.D. 616 West North Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. "Tl-IE MIGHTY KIIVIBALLI' MORE. KIMBALL PIANOS have been made and sold than any others. Endorsed and used by the world's greatest musicians, music schools, colleges, churches and theatres. See and hear the Kimball before you buy any piano. x We are direct factory dzlstributers Bonnell - Schairer Piano Company 120 East 8th Street, Cambridge, Ohio Horner W. Castor D. D. S. X-Ray for Diagnosis Enterprise Co-Op. Building New Concord, Ohio J. A. Young . Flour, Feed and Coal New Concord, Ohio Walk-Over Shoes F or Every Occasion ' it s f 1 ax IQ. , ix: l tl in Y ,W fllldi mor mr mo U.S.PAT.UIf. For Men-For Women LLOYD 6: RUBY 276 SLATER 8: STOCKUM Dealers In Electrical Supplies NEW coNcoRD, oH1o Proudflt 81 Barnett "A Good Grocer is your Best Guarantee" Quality groceries delivered to your door. We sell onl the best. Fresh meats ol all kinds Iiiept in a sanitary way. Dry goods and shoes in connection. West End Grocery 81 Meat Market New Concord, Ohio READ The Jeflersonian IE The Cambridge Daily E Southeastern Ohio's Greatest Home Paper "Signs-the sign of progress" I-1.1. WILSON SIGNS Any Kincl -- Anywhere South College Street New Concord, Ohio BLOWER? 'faq' ICE CREAM It's All Cream, Like Home Made Cream "1t's always good" NEW CONCORD, OHIO Phone 39 COLONIAL I MUSIC .. DRAMA ROAD ATTRACTIONS THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Cambridge, Ohio E Matinees Daily Two Shows Nightly I ENTERTAINMENT AND REFINEMENT 'STRAND 277 Bread .. Rolls.. Pastry Our up-to-date bakery is giving the best of service to our patrons ecia or ers 1 Sp I d given our speczl Mention WILSON BAKERY Always Ask Your Dealer for RoMANCE o Chocolates Elec:tr1c Shoe None Better Repairing -i Laces and Polishes M tNewsiT5?12nM " t The M. W. Hutchison 8: Sons Co. Mnnufncluring and Wholesale Confect CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Sole Distributors EAST MAIN STREET New Concord, O. 278 ffhe ENTERPRISE COMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS NEW CONCORD, OHIO ANOTHER busy year cIoses, marking another year of ' IVI It' uttin us in closer touch with service to us lngum, p g the. printing neecIs and spirit of Muskingum students and orga- nizations. Our one great aim is now as it aways has been SERVICE FIRST n ATKINS Watches . Jewelry IIIIQIIK IIIIIIIIIIIII Agents for Gruen, Hallmark and other high-grade watches Atkins, the Jewelers Opp. Court House .. Cambridge, Ohio CLOTHES YOUNRE. MEN Fashioned by the origin- t f ttyl Fh Pk MhISt SLC Manhattan a d Stet d Emory Sh' ts Sch bl Hat Cambridge Clothing Company CAMBRIDGE.. OHIO 279 THE BEST For Stationery, Note Books, Fountain Pens, Pencils, and "Gifts that are different" MCDONALIYS Art and Gift Shop NEW CONCORD, OHIO SAM YNOBLE FURNISHINGS SHOES, Etc. NEW CONCORD, OHIO Year After Year I have given to the stu- dents of Muskingum the best of my ability: that policy having been rewarded by the entire confidence of the stu- dent body, I have no reason to change. I de- sire to thank one and all for their generous support. Joseph W. Smith Optometrist-Optician Cambridge, Ohio me Fashion Shoppe Colonial Bldg., 608 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Specializing in Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery of the better kind at lower prices. For your next Coat Of Dress see THE FASHION Casey Sz Co. Footwear Cambridge, Ohio 2 limi FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW CONCORD, OHIO Capital Stock ---- S 25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, over 20,000.00 Resources- over ---- 400,000.00 L. j. GRAHAM, President E. A. MONTGOMERY, Cashier W. CRIMES, Vice President S. D. COX, Asst. Cashier We appreciate your business fTI1e . BLU EBIRD , Confectionery Don, t forget 4 4 7 9 Always good S U N N Y ICE CREAM, SODAS Ou' Mend and SLINDAES I An Exclusigne of Toilet Articles A NEW CONCORD, OHIO I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and Fraternity JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS JI Mk CII TI"IERE.'S finer QUALITY and better STYLE in FLGRSI-IEIIVI SHOES Our service awaits you EarI IT. Eakin New Concord, Ohio TAGGARTS Goodyear Shoe Repair System 842 WHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, ol-no IVICI-lENRY'S Shoes and Hosiery of Merit Only THREE-SIXTEEN MAIN ST. ZANESVILLE, O. SUITS MEN's and YoUNG MENS flr s1 I ma C to You' CLGTI-IING ORDER and I esee I e Karl Sturz FURNISHINGS I" f ZanesviIIe, O. t' l....,1 QHE man whouappreciates andglzicgegs wlIDtj h .II THE BEST PLACE QE 'r gn, TO SI-ICP I in ZANESVILLE is at Weber's HomeStore Watson Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Next to the Court House Cambridge, O Moundsville, W. Va. 28 The Store that wishes you well and appreciates your patronage STURTEVANTS 1 ZANESVILLE'S Bio STORE I Style Headquarters 5 Factories--Over 250 Stores FAMILY SHOE STORE 54.98 me Hlghesz ' D C PM DAVIS 8: 1 ey o. 'Til' ,, "W:-E I' ' ' 'N ,Q-Q24 I. N ZANESVILLE, OHIO l A X X x. Styles-We Have Them 5 Ip' Men's-Women's-and ChIldren's Shoes 1 Satisfaction Guaranleed ' 1 I. R. Kmney Lo., Inc Ready-to-Wear 310 Main St., Zanesville, Ohio For Young Men and Young Women MOORE-SWANK SL CO. Says Dress Well and Succeed Everything Exclusive in YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 306 Main Street .. .. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Be Guided by This Store for Fashionable Attire To be served well-to be confident that your selections are fashioned as the present day styles indicatc?shop here for everything in "x-eacly-to-wear," including Shoes and Millinery. GIS!! Vll Ill dlPOlldlI1l0 lll0l'0llllldllQ IEC 0a0l'0d mil, WOIIIOII :ml children in their respective departments. Thus Starr Attire i I B not only lnsplral uonfldelwe in you-but lt in loonom on to uy. THE A. E. STARR CO. Ready-to- Wear for Men, Women and Children ZANESVILLE, OHIO BAILEYS ON MAIN B een Sth and 6th Sta. ZANESVILLE., O PURE DRUGS and PAINTS Soclas, Lunches, Tobacco Magazines, Toilet Articles PRESCRIPTIONS Wm. LiIienthaI 81 Sons I I6 East Sth Street CAMBRIDGE, O. Opposite Court House Ph ZI97 BIanI: Book Manufacturing Office Equipment Office and School Supplies Special Ruling Th C ral Fireproofing Company "All S I S I C Ia Fl CI D Ir LL I ,nuevo IVIOORES 81 RUSS The Cream of All Creams sianvr-3 IT AND You PLEASE ALL! ZANESVILLE. .. OHIO COX'S STUDIO OTHING a man can say or do can convince youth that the photos they are having put in this book will ever become valuable. Youth looks only toward the future and has no past. It is no trouble to convince youth that he should have a good photo of himself to enable him to get a business or teaching position. But it's a waste of time to tell him that the same photo will in after life become a cherished keepsake. tr When we .are old and worn with years, we'll read This record of our youth., the day, the placeg And we will suit our memory to our need And long-forgotten name to faded face. Sadness will come to us who fail to trace The dreams we dreamed so certain to succeed: Time's later generations will elrase The dreamer and the doer and the deed. Then let us see these tranquil hills again: Fog-laden trees, thel lighted homeward street: Let us not seek our former years in vaing Let us flnd youth unspoiled and living sweet- For us, once more, the splendor and the pain Thinking the old earth trembles at our feet." A photo history of your College days is important. Not merely these halftones, but genuine photos, life-like and pleasing -to your relatives and friends of the present and of inestimable value to you in the future. E. R. COX .. PI-IOTOGRAPHER College Cabin NEW CONCORD, OHIO 287 MLISKINGUM COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL This School means opportunity for prospective and progressive teachers. The third largest enrollment among the summer schools of Ohio 1924, a total enrollment of 1040 The Summer School students of 1924 subscribed a total of 55,333.00 for the Summer School section of the new Stadium. Those interested in preparing themselves for better positions and more effective work in the teaching profession should write for Summer School Bulletin. Address DEAN I. G. LOWERY, Director, New Concord, Ohio. IF the sheet used on the inside of this year's " Muscoljuan " looks good to you, please remember it is our CHESTERFIELD E A EL A Standard Grade of Coated Paper Distributed by The Johnston-Albershart Co "A Good Paper House" 321 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio ' . A V?'45u" ""'V"' 'N H " 'WFNX' "ON 15111 'Q1111'-kffsix I' .1 f11-'ll' --fl " I hx ,1 Mu. 4111111 ,1 if i H W 1? 1 mi - AH- nm lu .1 ww 1 F ,W li V ' 1 M www J J Q2 :EQ A-vga C " A J f wif xv " 1 ' -"' ' 1' '-"' 'T ""' lf 1' 111111 '111111, 1 a ,1'J'm W1 45 w q"Tll.111 'Q 11 """ F" 1ffW"'1 "1 N 11 6 I f A 43 lj 1 ll 4 'E 1' K -m1 11' A 1 11311 fN ! tif' "1' 1" . 1 3 N' '42 "1l' 11.si1I 'WINF1' 1111-1'w.11'1. 11 ''.1141,1,N'3'b":"111'1 . . 1 .. 11111419 11111179 11 1 - ., '.?f'1111'1'1 "'A 1' 11111 1111.1 1 U11 2 ' " 1 to 1 f a w15111111J11'w 11 1 111' 111-1f1'111111111' 111111111 1-'11 1 2 5 .4 1111'1:11"fY11111f'13S'111-'f1'111E11111111111111111 1 11 , Q1,1,1'lm NJ,-II3, .UQ 11h11 11'-' ' 1 1ll"f"111 if 11 X' , 1 11 1, 1QQEf:Llf'fQYw'1'w 11m9511131i1Vq"I1 11111341 1:1 1 '. 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Over 40,000 M111: N 1113! square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. 1 , MQ1 specially organized system of production that insures indi- 1 1. 161511' vidual attention to each Annua , efficient manufacture, and ' . , 1115111 on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and 11 Q , 'l j' research service department with a reputation. W1 i E, xx 'rms Annum. enoanveo ev my 1 pp p JAHN as OLLIER ENGRIWING co. A 3 1' p ' Wpotggfafhers Aftllfli and Makers of W1 111' 1 J lw3u!i,IIi11l 1 1 Hne l'll7 mg Plates jbrlilack or Golorf 1 m:H' 1 11 1,1 4 AV ."!1 11 '1 ' - - ""' - "H . 1 2'1" 1' 1191116 811 Washington Boulevard-Chicago ,1'gQ1li'111g1 ?11,, I1 111111111111 f 51 H N1w1'g1!1V N511-41' 11111,111111Wl XX Ccomsaeen ST., MI111111111 ..,, I 11,1 4'- 'Il 11 "1 1 , i111f111!11 11-I11 111111 1 E111 1 1 f 11' 11 114101111111 1 1111 111.1 ' ' 1151 ZlW-'.'11.-1i- 1 iff!! 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Y ,-. mx E-NAD on Qi n.Vm'H h'6-N' 2hC-v -. 290 AN APPRECIATICN OR MANY YEARS we have printed Mus- , kingum's Junior Class Annual, the Mus- coljuan, and our business relations with the Annual Staff and College, during all these years have been mutual and satisfactory. Ill We are proud of our work in producing this year's volume by our new overlay process, used on the halftones, and feel that the work of this year's staff reflects the high standard of Muskingum College. ill We shall never advocate Bad Printing at Low Prices in preference to Good Printing at Fair Prices, because when it comes to Printing, the Very Best is none too good for anyone. E Callihan 81 Stottlemire Co. Established 1908 PEPPY W- SNAPPY RINTING '- ERVICE Masonic Temple, Cambridge, Qhio 291