Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

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l P l Twp, , suvuuvzlnnunvvvunrwvISD-I'v'v-P l 'n i , ' ,Q ' 1 5 ' 575, 6-5. 5 MUSQGLJUENJ 3 . A Cr m -I ' me-.-anmetn-Mne-ssnau-nmueeeaeuclnf- ' I er' Eiffel-X I. I 51. J ' 1-'I 1 Z l Dr. J. Knox .Montomery l're.wdt'nf A. B.,INDIANA UNIV:-:Rsnvg ll. D., COOPER. For sixteen years Dr. Montgomery has been president of Muskingum and during that time 1 his infiuence has spread througth lives of hun- , dreds of students, reaching to the ends of the earth. This past year we'have been more ll fortunate than usual in having our president with us during the school. year and we hope gg that our fortune may continue. t ll i ll Hugh A. Kelsey tis Vice P7't'S1lfl'Ilf I Nl Pr0fe.r.ror of Bible :A A. B., Tamcm, 19083 IJ. IJ., MUSKINGUM, 1916. Muskingunfs ideals and traditions are nobly l upheld by this many-sided professor, altho he has been with us but two years. He is of the il- ' type of Christian gentleman whose friendship proves most helpful to every student. , .t ..-....... . 1 John Scott Cleland Q Dean nf the College H, Professor of lironnulifx and Bu.vine.r.r r tl A Adlll1'lli.Yfl'lIff0Ilf A 'll A.B., MUSIQINGUM, 19085 A.M.,PRlNCli'FON, 19093 PH. D., UNlVliRSl'l'Y or Plrrsutmeu, 1914. t During Dean Cleland's first year among us the student body has come to recognize in him ,V a thorou-gh instructor and an admirable gen- . it tleman. His efficiency as executive and pro- y at fessor has placed his department to the front. . - ' 1 - 1 E Anna Katharine Moore ill - Dean of LVOHIIC71 El B. S., MUSKINGUM. l Mrs. Moore has been dean at Muskingum for flY0 years and has always been very solicitous 2 with matters pertaining to Muskingum young women. She always has time to discuss per- t' plexlng problems with the girls and to keep . track of the schedule for parties and do's. qi Q Leonard Johnson Graham . 1 - Traasurm' ' A. B., MUsK1NGUM, 1887g M. A., MUSIQINGLIM 'Although now immersed in the field of poli- tics, Professor Graham never loses interest in Muskingum. He is especially interested in the children- of fathers and mothers who were un- Q de-r his instruction a generation ago-but there we are letting out secrets on our young-hearted friend. Q t li?'1f'- 6 ii v I i :Q r I . SQ . :. ..........m....-..-.V ...N ' i '4 'T'-E.?..:'f.1EEE?:?ElZE.EE5El. . - - - - 231 1,1 i - - ' M L cr' so A Page Twenty-five

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Fpfsg 65 n. 1 . fp E. I. '. 'llutfllilllvvlaviifolnuqy 'wsu 'wvvu vI'rvv,, W ' MUSCODJUJXIV4 n .' ' hee.-an voasfvfmeecm:n.senuAmlM'eANumara.- CJ ,' Q 'Lv,!'4Q WQQW As They View Themselves , NVC of the Faculty are the permanent part of the college personnel. Each year a new class comes under our supervision and after a few years is able to elude our vigilance and pass on. But returning graduates find us still at our posts of duty. So, in the course of Muskingunfs history, classes may come and classes may go, but we go on forever. As the Seniors Regard Them A Senior-with his characteristic intelligence-views the college Faculty from a different light than that of the less favored classesq NVe now have come to regard these Dispensers of Wisdoin, with their peculiar hobbies and ecceniricities, as decidedly human. In spite of flunks'f and harsh treatment received in undergraduate days the Senior can recognize in the Faculty mem- bers good sports, sympathetic and helpful friends. From the Junior Perspective Three years of acquaintance with the Muskingum Faculty has convinced usiof the Junior Class that our instructors are individually and collectively a very fine group. True, some differ in their teachings but an unfortunate day would cloud our commencement if we were taught from one view point alone. Rather we rejoice that they do differ for, blending together, as they do, the rich colors of the rainbow, they lead us toward that elusive golden treasure, Success. As Seen by the Sophomores The Sophomores feel that this year they haveitruly become acquainted with the Faculty. As Freshmen we felt, as do all good children, that we should be seen and not heard. 'By our punctual attendance at classes we came to know the Faculty from the classroom viewpoint. But now that we have bridged that deep chasm which separates Fresh- man from Sophomore, our shyness has melted away, that mythical dignity formerly attached to our professors has disappeared, and now we recognize them as quite human-in fact as little different from ourselves. As a Freshman Sees Them Of course we Freshmen are supposed to be terribly afraid of the Faculty. But when we hear such remarks as Isn't Professor McKinney the cutest thing and Professor Paden is a scream, we wonder if the supposition is not a bit erroneous. ' The chief difficulty we seem to experience is in remembering not to say Hello to the younger members of the Faculty and in registering the proper amount of awe. We would suggest that the Faculty adopt some character- istic costume that we may be reminded to show them the proper deference. wait I l t aerssmwegggswwmsmsa Page Twenty-four

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-n-quail! vlllvsvnnlnp avlvu fvvvlvrvii 4'- ,55 . 5 MU,sc:o1o.1u.AN..t i f me-. j3i,,, 'J' 'ff'-'li153Alil6Gl.'Bhifbdtlbfl'llCQP2lGCfllf4'-.I Q y . 1 1 ,'., '. 1 i Erman Floyd Hunter College Pliy.rician Professor of Physiology B. S., MUSKINGUNI, 19153 M. D., WESTERN RESERVE MlElllC.NL SCHOOL, 1919. Dr. Hunter attends our aches and pains with great alaerity and sympathy. Both as school physician and as instructor his services are highly valued. i John Glenn Lowry Dean of Education and Principal of Academy B. S., MUsKiNoUM, 19075 M, S., Muskmcum, 19125 M. A., UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO, 1917. jack is our friend and counsellor, inter- ested in what we do and. a participant in col- lege life, but with especial interest along the line of education. Broad-minded, tolerant and humorous, he makes all of his classes most en- joyable. His favorite hobby is the two young hopefuls at my house. 1 Mary Agusta Stone Normal Inslruclor A. B., MUSKINGUM, 1916. Miss Stone is a versatile instructor and her classes.are characterized by broad outlo-ok and active interest. Qutside of class she likewise displays broad interests and kindly humor, justly earning her wide friendships with the students. George Boone McCreary Registrar Professor of Greek and Philosophy A. B., MUSKINGUM, 18955 A. M., MUSKINGUM, 1902, PH. D., GROVE CITY, 1911. If we judge others by ourselves, Professor McCreary is still happily ignorant concerning the stupidity of students. However we fear that he is most discerning. Suffice it to say that his courses are all deeply interesting and that Q as a man he enjoys a companionship with all of X the students. 4 ' john Jeffrey Smith Professor of Psychology ' A. B., BETHENY, 1918gA. M., BETHANY, 19095 ' B. D., YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL, 1912, A. M., f YALE, 19123 PH. D., YAl.E, 1915. The psychology department is being devel- oped and stimulated under the able guidance of Professor Smith. However Psy Smith is not 1 content to star only in the class room but -i proved himself a dangerous opponent in the F Faculty-Cabinet basketball game, lzilfi JR' I M ' T-i..'. .TiiE iEgIiTE?:r'EF1iE.:fE:i? .LQ . 2- - fafzazrfsiv 1- r ' l:-Hflffrifazeszil ld Page Twenty-six