Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1927 volume:

Qu obparlgor Yee J. KNOX MONTGOMERY Edited in 1925-26, by THE 1927 MUSCOLJUAN STAFF WILLIAM M. MILLIGAN Editor A. MELTON BOYD Business Manager Engraving in Chicago, Hl. by Tie JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed and Bound in Cambridge, Ohio, by THE CALLIHAN STOTTLEMIRE COMPANY Views and Photos taken in New Concord, Ohio, by RRO. Published by the JUN lOR CLASS MUSKINGUM COLLEGE NEW CONCORD, OHIO AY VN | | z. ; U ‘Ah 5 Ny 4 é SCR RGAE CRD cere Ra RRL ra a | i ene = A � ™ = = = —— — — eo a SSS ee 8 SSS Rens — DS Se = = = � — t = 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Ghe 1927 Muscoljuan Staff EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM M. MILLIGAN -° -. - Editor-in-Chief HARRY: Bs CRYTZER) es Sia eA Sothys GiLOr, ROG ERopA Are ESM Pe Eo oh ri Literary Editor AINE De St MOL ach oi ie 8 Ve eos Re O LT cams C4 LO SARA McFADDEN - - -..- - - Literary Editor DOROTHY WHITE -.- = - - (Snap-Shot Editor BER THASBORDAND) any Sei eeores megs iE ston DALE BS CONDE Yo) 2.00 Spcomrnn sim tnd Pet omar LINCOLN McCONNELL - - - - Calendar Editor ROLLAND G. EWING 2: %= - -. Calendar Editor RG WLILONP SO Nana see ee ratte Feature Editor THOMAS Ri BERKSHIRE: = - =) Feature Hditor PAULCB A CIAR RO Sag ee Sh tothe TiO Ria mia ae EOI SSB RG VVONG De Saari elt Mares cnt anaes Joke Editor BUSINESS STAFF A. MELTON BOYD. = 0- 9- . - --Business Manager RALPH E. CANNON = -_— Assistant Business Manager J. DONIVAN CARSON -) - Advertising Manager DONALD? Bia WING 89) Organisation Manager JAMES? DeeMOOR Eig ieee Wi pairs Movie Manager a Ni] aa AES a (4 = === - re ran = is == Go °p CE Ge On the Campus THE’ MANSE McCONAGHA STADIUM BROWN CHAPEL ENTRANCE GIRLS’ DORMITORY STADILUM-MEMORITA ESS Tiers BROWN CHAPEL NORTH CAMPUS POWER PLANT Boke haps i eax os SS De yo oe ee oR SSS So = Lxecutifre Seventeen | | | | | | Eighteen To The Editorial Staff And Readers of The 1927 Muscoljuan Greetings :— The year 1927 will be a notable one in the history of Muskingum College, notable, first of all, because it will mark the completion of ninety years of honorable history, of heroic sacrifice and of genuine service which the College has rendered successive generations of youth and, through them, the world. I congratulate the Editorial Staff in having the privilege of issuing the 1927 Muscoljuan and of graduating from Muskingum in that eventful year. The recent successful campaign for endowment, when we not only met the requirements of the North Central Association, but went $17,500 beyond, augurs well for the achievement which we must realize during the year 1927 and especially by March 18th of that year when we will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of Muskingum. By that time a half million additional endowment must be secured and will be secured. The President counts it a great privilege and an increasing joy to serve the Alumni of Muskingum, pour out the best that is in him in behalf of the splendid student body, and to undertake, with his eye to the future, in the confidence that is his that Muskingum has a great and an increasingly great service to render the world. All Hail! To all who read this splendid book issued by the Editorial Staff of the 1927 Muscoljuan, Mca Mordige reg 1927 MUSCOLJUAN JE i 4 MOY IRI nV Wa ! 4] | - : 4 NI LN if | | Wil a} ] Ihy| Wii AN | ij} tl it |} lor | Board of Crustees inl nal OFFICERS INI Rey. O. Ho Milligany (DD ieee crater eeererteve or nen staereksfon lair fencionet Rete LenV i weeet tere tech ho Rere tetera ole . President wi 1S oy: i Re Oe WA HhtR a neIp Gio DEEN 0.010 Diab Ouiwe Jooo-Ohc'o oon bos ceo neon do Side condoncetuds Vice-President Lh Reva. Weds Grimes DD wir mrsye steelers tersersrkererretetelcretrlo oleae acle Cece tel nee eeietescusletertniet- ert ernest ietens Secretary 1h} ] 12 toy tad Oe Redk Cre-Wse hore co AaIGods orn Do o.Ac OD Oouc 5 con Gn cthamamwd.d os an de I 000u0 Treasurer of Permanent Funds AE Es UAL Montgomery iiscrrcm cece oe ctereie ev ebevelecelenctenete siete ratte iene h ce te Carrer at le ete ps Current Expense Treasurer Wl G. Go MecGonaghia | Siievc ayes ovauslecorovavesetahe, ote acer spet amelie eter laters. evs-nuel atete teh siaiay ote euaetanseelolisieye Paveiteueseerete Chief Engineer HUT ANSE TERM EXPIRES 1926 A) Rey. W. PB. Ailing D. Dos jcc tenes sa tenwies oe ahs 6ot ers NIB cs c Rare cine feleera tei eee . Canonsburg, Pa. Hilt TS Dales Kyle eieutceete cs caer sie cee Paley tora ene tere eke snetetoliede sets tcacn Ye ee See aee pee t eee Sab atta Xenia, Ohio a) | A ee: ee Re Or ee erin a ie a ton enor entry eon DOE omni con Gon oomaseo one Bo Genta wOeOe Cleveland, Ohio I EB... Bit Castors cncen: syne arate atohale corey heteicctal © tare daha lokeytolte: sete rs een Ten ott ecient New Concord, Ohio tit Dye Mir © gilvier ee ircccocsncrs consist seroterel sich cal oust Ne Resell oe ote etn exe Reucte tet Mepetane ices VoMste ieee Tote ee ere eee East Liverpool, Ohio Wi B., As. “Montgomery, tcc tops oles icverets csete wosts ets 9 circa Sierevainay mmr etere cucreteneiye mene eee tee New Concord, Ohio NI] Thomas.” Py lessens corXe ct hajern tscetieuaiorehe eseste te tehotemterey exeton ateltat Oe aneurin eee Cambridge, Ohio | ) IGA hen MURAI ADB AD NG ao 5cancacmdads abou doS6O0gcb oS uUmObD DDO ny CoDmEOnoDadOMOO Odd Cambridge, Ohio | i} Reva J Wal Liszetts (Dib never ctonslopersialete Giieeleterecreknieere ore eter ie ee te PMA MOC OO MOTO Soe Philadelphia, Pa. 1M TERM EXPIRES 1927 in j Bos Bis Frater. 2g cic s « state ners § Oe wiege;s ole @ioe 8 eels ee a cardia ee nea eee Zanesville, Ohio Hi] Reva Ov He Milligast, (DD at tere cre etetctseanes fel estcecceutelicreloweront Pete te tenner come et ert a ema ee Avalon, Pa. IN Elon, - G. Ellis“ Moore iis cca cate tahecg oi a cic Cb eer en ed age Cambridge, Ohio A Howard Oats y the: ia src mipyararenueres sere eho oneale Serer ee ka heeretio ce mews To ee er oe rare ne Cambridge, Ohio Wil W:., Dy SB oripsom he kctteene ss © cimiekaie isin s Sine ao otnerel HORS Trees ee mene eet ee Cambridge, Ohio ae Wats Ms, Bateman vei nspvac ct octonky. Suse ye, Oe oe ene Ee een NE ee te Zanesville, Ohio YI] Rev. Tra Be Leeper eis ctot acctsiclia's so alesis be ceva naTe ete ate oa ne .. Alliance, Ohio ANI Revs, Jie Dar Ore: i 55 eases casgerta cays: co csc oie fe: sigerce le Gusue ba Re TOUIC RO Tera eG te eT ee Zanesville, Ohio W A i! Be Co eh Gere B.A Deer IS SERIO CoG Oo Soman MANe en dbona oneeus ea ebabonc Jamestown, Ohio Wil TERM EXPIRES 1928 | Rey. We. J. Grimes, Di Din ejeteies «oie 2 ei ala womos OG a amor OOo ere OGIO 6 OS, Cec New Concord, Ohio hii Revs Ja: Ge Sint Py iis Ses aie hare na 0s ei sln, Spee ceite retreat octet staan oer once eae Cambridge, Ohio I Rey. James. Best) octerryerreeralsrorereielrre alr ieretereiee ele cielo eee tee eerie ee ee Steubenville, Ohio iti} EL. (We. Nesbitt: 22555 Sie wtapaas tous, 5 sities, cose teetebage home eo eve: craves oe tein Uae ac Wheeling, W. Va. in LB. Peterson, M. Dien. Ac aa OCD HOO Or Merccit amore Sac sinc's Shea ywR es abc oe Steubenville, Ohio lin}| Harl Re Toe Wisse) se lere ievetane e)sfielste) shelm ouevole’ Pole a Magetaleleneeae erent telciaie ate aks enero eee St. Clairsville, Ohio FHon., James “ASW Bitte: oir Fetes cietoss«aietore -serete bel eyousiatctel cleaves igen rec Tarer a ane eee eee Columbus, Ohio Hy Rev... 8. Mi. Laing pire asc eteseynye eueroresesahel cleo, ove oberon ce ROC One TEEIeE ee Springfield, Ohio 1hN ly) HiIl Twenty IN| aaaee SELLS ESS SSS J. Knox Montgomery, DID LLL: President, 1904 } ! 1} . 4 Thomas Hosack Paden. M.A., Ph, D. Professor of Latin, Emeritus KS aanae NS ) 1 HTT : 1 hN | Hugh Alexander Kelsey, A.B, D. D. yy Vice-President and Professor of Bible, 1919 | In Hi y) it John Glenn Lowery, M.S., M.A. IN} Dean of Education; Professor of Hit) Education, 1918 ty IN IN | ' | i }| ' Charles Rush Layton, M.A. N Dean of School of Oratory; Professor of 1| Public Speaking, 1914 1 11] NY] il | Hi iN] IN Tohn Scott Cleland, M. A. NI Dean of College; Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1920 ‘| | iS Avilda J. Buck, A.B., M.A. Dean of Women; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1924 A) a —S yf ie =- = aS M OY) A M a lliam August Zinzow i WwW 1922 ’ Professor of Physics A M J Work Professor of History, Frank Ernest 1922 Registrar . D A. a st = Ay Ss aR n . aS oH ey oe six x (ayy DN © x oe e o ag aaa aS ie sc” Gs (2 - i ie ae o 2 os ie . (2) tie =e nA es a Ss 8 M2 a Gre pes ¢ ae cs ms ae ay ae Zz =e . eo op 2) co rn Pw ade Ow ° ae dS aed ia Be = = 9 aS 5 Zz oF 2 3 ° O 2 2 vo Ay o le) He DD) 5 2 One n Wo — mo ay, SS wn oO AY ye, A me we ge 3 a 6 2 wo ica} rs Bay a ie 9 4 fo) 4 = a0) = ——— — as Saas) eee) ee ee SS Twenty-three Z = 4 : ' ¢ 1927 MI USCOLJUAN | Y ow , —— = a By pa! fe : = : . 5 = = d 2 aateesttis, ths alten rae Neerland ios : = = =: : Charles Edgar White, M.A. Professor of Mathematics, 1920 Willis Hamel Wilcox, Ph.B., Ph.M. Professor of English, 1925 Chester Joseph Marshall, M. A. Professor of Classical Languages, 1921 Beulah Brooks Brown, M.A., Ph.B. Associate Professor of English, 1920 Mary E. Sharp, M.A. Professor of Modern Languages, 1920 Clarence Flavel Moses, M. A. Professor of Geology, 1922 Leonard Johnson Graham, M. A. Treasurer, 1890 Milo Hugo Neuenschwander, A. B., Mus. B. Professor of Organ and Pianoforte, 1921 Gibson Reid Johnson, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Bible, 1924 Ferne Parsons Layton, B.O. Associate Professor of Public Speaking, 1920 Anna Rentsch Neuenschwander, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages, 1919 Lillian Rogers Stemple, B.S., S.A. Instructor in Art, 1922 Thomas Hoffman Hamilton, JN 1B, INT, JN, Director of Conservatory of Music, 1925 lf George Cameron McConagha Chief Engineer of College Twenty-five Twenty-six = 5 —= — = E iF : : SV = A John Maxwell McCleery, B.S., M. D. College Physician and Professor of Physiology, 1924 Harry Wilson Kerr, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1923 Mildred Miriam Keboch, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking, 1924 Virginia Lee Gibbon, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking, 1922 Martha Metzger Hamilton, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages, 1925 Charles Downie Morehead, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages, 1924; Graduate Manager of Athletics William Wishart Gray Professor of Violin and Orchestra, 1912 a ILA] William Fisher Lange, A.B. 1] Athletic Director and Coach, 1923 Viola Stewart Welsh, B.S. Director of Physical Education for Women, 1924 Sarah Eleanor Steele, M. A. Assistant Professor of English, 1923 Willard Burton Stone, B.S. Physical Director and Assistant Coach, 1923 Mary Augusta Stone, A. B. Associate Professor of Education, 1920 Cora Isabelle Orr, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education, 1925 Edgar R. Dunlap, A. B. Assistant Professor of Economics, 1924 Twenty-seven = = Ctzae te —— Twenty-eight Lucy Shuttleworth Dunlap, A. B. Instructor in Modern Languages, 1925 Ruby Anderson Stone, Mus. Bac. Instructor in Piano, Harp, and Theory, 1925 Ralph Wilson Ogan, M.A. Associate Professor of Education, 1925 Walter Haskell Reed, A. B. Instructor in Geology, 1926 Gerritt DeJong, M.A. Professor of History, 1926 Mary V. Bean Matron of Women’s Dormitory, 1925 Anna J. Closser, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics, 1925 rx : � . Hil Edgar Casner Richey, B.S. Instructor in Agriculture, 1924 11] Grace McClanahan it Librarian, 1923 } 1] Laura Ethel Caldwell, Wi A.B., B.S. inEd. Assistant Librarian, 1923 Howard Lamont Ralston, Mus. Bac. Instructor in Organ, Piane, and Theory, 1925 , Janey Margaret Trace, Mus. Bac. Hit] Instructor in Voice and Public School | Music, 1922 Lucy Wilcox it Instructor in Piano and Theory, 1925 iy Jesse A. Keyser, B.S. Vfaa Principal of Academy and Professor of Mathematics, 1920 Al Twenty-nine Instructor in Home Economics and Public Tustructor in History, Civics, Academy, 1925 Jacob E. Nicholson, A. B. Academy Coach and _ Instructor in Science, 1925 Lois Griffen, A. B. Speaking, Academy, 1924 Grace McCleary, A. B. Instructor in English and History, Academy, 1920 Clifford Winnett, B.S. Instructor in Manual Training, Academy, 1925 Winifred Thompson, A. B. Instructor in French and English, Academy, 1924 Lucille Pollock, A. B. Instructor in Latin and English, Academy, 1923 Raymond Stanley Short, A. B. Maxwell Patterson Boggs, A. B. Secretary to the President, 1924 eS 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Ti =2 | | | Seniors . | ) | Thirty-one a Senior Class President - - - - - - - - - FRANK EWING Vice-President - - - - - - ARTHUR ARMSTRONG Secretary - - - = - - - GERALDA McBRIDE ikieiider 2a 9S S S25 S HERBERT C. WHITE In the fall of 1922 there entered Muskingum College a freshman class that has ever since been distinguished by its energy and enthusiasm, its class spirit and its college spirit. In number the men and women were almost equally divided. On the social side few of the members of this class will forget the rough and tumble times, the formal times, or even the “hard times” we have had together. This class unusual in having won both of its Scrap Days. It upset what had become the usual order of events by getting the Muscoljuan out on time and with all its bills paid. Scholastically, the Class of ’26 has been distinguished both by individual students and by the general average, From its ranks have come: three excellent debaters; athletes, including an All-Ohio basketball forward; a Rhodes Scholarship aspirant called before the Committee twice; writers of ability; actors, including a most satisfactory Petruchio; musicians, including a baritone of remarkable ability; religious leaders; and social leaders. ; The class presidents of ’26 have been: Spencer, Ben Hazen, Miller and Ewing. Although “college days may not be the best days” yet we have had some gloriou ly happy times together, and we cannot help but feel that college friends are the real friends from the heart and for always. May we all be friends ever, with reunions often, and happy memories to the end. To every member of ’26, health and happiness. Thirty-two - : TE, | = ee ea ee x 2% i AD ck Tal a hl li ‘td, A om) “IT, —— a 4 — y —� : De iee aller dey | = — Se 4| INI ii Ny 1] TI 4 b | Al In} HU WI IN| IN| ate i Hil WILLIAM THOMPSON FINLEY, A.B. b ‘ Majors: Oratory, English Senecaville, Ohio 11] Sphinx; Debate 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Y. M. C. A. Hull Cabinet 3, 4; B. and M. Staff 3, Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Sy Council 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4. Wi NELLE ISABEL MOORE, A.B. | Majors: Bible, Biology Washington, Pa. Wit Ad Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Biology N 1 Club 3, 4. AV y ILA MAE McCAUSLAND, A.B. IN| Major: English McDonald, Pa. it Westminster College 1; Choral Society 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish INI fA Club 2. im WI WINIFRED ELIZABETH DEW, A.B. , KY] iG Majors: Home Economics, Public Speaking New Concord, Ohio ini | EAs DY Wii An Cabinet 4 Hit y | l{ WALTER EUGENE MARSHALL, A.B. Ht | Major: Economics New Concord, Ohio UII | DOROTHY IRENE HENDERSON, B. S$. in Ed. i } Major: Home Economics Maynard, Ohio Ht A | Kent State Normal 1; Choral Society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. | Ny Hh] Hil | ALFONSO GONZALES PRIETO, A.B. HU | Majors: Chemistry, Biology El Paso, Texas IN Stag; Choral Society 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; College. Ouartet 3: Wit ) “The Ape”; French Play 2, 3; French Club; Chemistry Club; Spanish HW ( all Club; President Spanish Cikaiiss 2 I | i} iM} | A Thirty-three inl s _ $$ — HA k —=Ji-=$D =D — 7 Fl SSSSSHSTEN SSS) Major: Majors: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: Biology = | BAU a eral PEE AR DT x _I¢ 27 MUSCOLJUAN | 2 = : eas rab ead cote ne ae note tes Choral Society 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Hiking Club 3, 4; Home Economics ° Clabes: Treasurer 4. MARY EVA BORLAND, A.B. Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1; Class Hockey 2; Biology Club; Hik- ing Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Spanish Club 2. Thirty-four Se BETSY J. PERKINS, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics Waverly, Ohio Pike County Normal 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 2; 4: LLOYD ALFRED TAYLOR, B.S. Geology, Chemistry Smithfield, Ohio Mace; University of Pittsburgh 2; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Geology Club 4. LUTHER MONTGOMERY, A.B. Economics New Concord, Ohio Sphinx; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Class Play 3, 4. ALICE MABEL LAW, A.B. Home Economics New Concord, Ohio Home Economics Club 3; Secretary 4. CLYDE HENRY CANFIELD, A.B. Bible Pemberville, Ohio Alban; Gospel “Team 1,.2,-3;, 4: Yo Mo Cray Gabinetaz. 3, 4; President 4; Honor Council President 4, MARGARET ALICE LEDMAN, AB. Home Economics New Concord, Ohio Cheswick, Pa. ae as sat a whajor: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: CLIFFORD HOBARD HICKS, B.S. Geology Zanesville, Ohio Geology Club; MAXINE ELIZABETH FARMER, A.B. Biology Club. English Lisbon, Ohio Mt. Union College 3; Choral Society 4; Class Play 4; Home Econom- ics Clubs 4. PAUL GUYTON, A.B. Political Science Stoneboro, Pa. Grove City College 1, 2. LOWELL HONNOLD MCcALLISTER, A.B. Biology West Lafayette, Ohio Mace; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4. STANNARD McLEAN BUTLER, A.B. Political Science Schenectady, N. Y. Union College 1; Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; “The Ape”; Spanish Club 3; String Quartet 3; Violin Festival 2, 3, ALBERT EMERSON HEADLEY, A.B. History Connie Ohio Stoic; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Sle Football 1; Base- ball 2 §, Ale Captain 4: AIWE™ (Cilil) Z, 3 ale Benzene imines 6), 4. ELIZABETH REBECCA GROVES, A.B. Home Economics New Concord, Ohio Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Elockeya).e2n05 Home Economics Club ay Zoe Thirty-five Al L JSC LJ 'UAN } SS SDI sett re x a ; LUTHER EARL WALLS, B. S. in Ed. Majors: Agriculture, Political Science St. Clairsville, Ohio HAROLD JENNINGS WILSON, A.B. Major: Bible Columbus, Ohio Choral Society Es Gospel ieamme2 930! SaClubee ao mete nace « Class Basketball 2, 3. SAMUEL CARSON WEIR, A.B. Majors: Bible, Oratory Eighty-Four, Pa. Alban; Class Play 3, 4; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; B. and M. Staff 3, 4: Muscoljuan Staff 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. MARY FAYE WYMER, Mus. B. Majors: Theory, Voice St. Joseph, Mo. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WARNER BURHL WORTHING, A.B. Majors: History, Economics Birds Run, Ohio Stoic; Spanish Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1. MADGE WEBSTER, B.S. in Ed. Major: History Norwich, Ohio LOIS LYDIA BRECKENRIDGE, A.B. Major: Home Economics Vincent, Ohio Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Class Play 3; Student Volunteer 1, 2; Dormitory Council 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Thirty-six 1927 MUSCOL = leg ee ee Sy fp Sam TY Eee yo eS Se ee thet HHT ThA ‘fal ry if | | M4 CLARENCE BROWN, A.B IN 1 Major: Political Science New Concord, Ohio Hy] Hy Grove City College 1; Choral Society 2; Glee Club 2; Class Football 2. na KA | | y (II ROBERT RALSTON SAWHILL, A.B. Ht HUT | Major: Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pa. NY Stag; Carnegie Institute of Technology 1, 2; French Club; Glee Club HN) 3, 4; College Quartet 3, 4; French Play 3, 4. nit MY ANNA GUERETTA RAY, A.B. HHH Major: English, Bible Pittsburgh, Pa. INI Student Volunteer 3; Dormitory Council 3; Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. WN THOMAS HAZEN, A.B. IN| Major: Physics Smock, Pa. | | Stag; Band 1, 2; B. and M. Staff 2, 3, 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Physics IY} | Club; Alpha Phi Gamma, 3, 4, President 4. Nn Hi] GRACE BALLENGER. B.S. in Ed. IN| Major: English New Concord, Ohio nit Wawyin. INH INI JOHN EDWARD BENEK, A.B. 1H] Major: Chemistry Midway, Pa. HUI} Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Benzene Ring ini Zz Sh HH RUTH MABEL BORLAND, A.B. Is Major: Oratory, Diploma in Oratory Cheswick, Pa. | Class Play 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; “A” Association; M. C. Club; IN| Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hiking || Chibeleze3e4:) spanish Clab.2, 3. IW Thirty-seven 1| ) HH age ee a f : ats S ake = : —_ —— : eee - : — a I SSS SSS SSS SSS JAMES LOYAL BORTON, A.B. Majo r: Mathematics New Concord, Ohio Class Basketball 1, 2,-3, 4. MARY HELEN HERRON, A.B. Major: English Carrollton, Ohio Choral Society 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4. DORIS McPHERSON, A.B. Major: English New Concord, Ohio ROBERT ROSS NAIRN, A.B. Majors: Chemistry, Biology Washington, Pa. Stag; “The Ape”; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4. KERMIT GROVES, A.B. Majors: Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Cambridge, Ohio LOIS BARBARA MARTIN, A.B. Major: Latin New Castle, Pa Class BasketBall 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 22-3, 4 EARL WILLIAM FORD, A.B. Majors: Physics, Mathematics Cambridge, Ohio Physics Club, Thirty-eight Major: History SSSA Ss 1927 MUSCOLJUAN JE MARIAN LYDIA CABLE, A. B. Major: English Aspinwall, Pa. Delta; Spanish Club 4. DALE M. REED, A.B. Major: Economics Kenmore, Ohio Mace; B. and M. Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1) 2) 3,4: Class Football 1° Class Baseball’ 1; “Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Auditor Student Organizations 4. MARTHA MYRTLE LAW, A.B. Major: Mathematics New Concord, Ohio Classe Play 4. Ghoral society 02. 3: PAUL EUGENE MILLER, B.S. in Ed. Major: Chemistry Sunberry, Ohio Extension from Miami and Wittenberg; Track 4; Class Basketball 4. JEAN LORRAINE HALL, A.B. Majors: French, English Kansas City, Kan. Choral Society 4; French Play 2; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. GA Cabinet 3 Be and MeStaf 3- “A” Association 1, 2,73,°4; Class Basketball 2, 384-) Class Hockey 2) 3.4: ErencheClub 2,3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. JAMES EVERETT TOMB, A.B. Major: History Johnstown, Pa. Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Class Play °3. GILBERT SPENCER HAMILTON, B.S. in Ed. Frazeysburg, Ohio Spanish Club 4. Thirty-nine Major: Majors: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: Forty JOSEPH PHILIP COGDELL, A.B. Bible . Greenville, Tenn. Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Geology Club 3, 4. SARA DALZELL CAMLIN, A.B. Psychology, Bible Scottdale, Pa. Y..W..C. A. Cabinet.4;. B. and M- Staff 3,.4-. Dormitory Councils, President 4; Geology Club 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4, MARY ELLEN SUPLER, A.B. Bible Tridelphia, W. Va. Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; Hiking Club 2. ANNA MARY DIXON, A.B. Psychology New Concord, Ohio Class Play 4; Y. W. C. Ai Cabinet 2. PURCELL MALLETT, B.S. in Ed. Economics : Berne, Ohio Summer School, 1921, HELEN PAULINE REED, B.S. in Music Public School Music Sarahsville, Ohio Choral Society 1, 2, 3. DORIS JANE POWELL, A.B. French Kittanning, Pa. ele French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; French Bisiver2 eon lags Layo! : = —————————————— SG ores a : SSS SC 4 1927 MUSCOLJUAN ) Eta : eens SS Sanaa | gree Er ter en nee | =: = =a WALTER ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, B.S Major: Biology Steubenville, Ohio Mace. MARY ALICE McKIBBEN, A.B. Major: English Rushville, Indiana Cedarviller College 1; Choral 2, 3: Geology Club 4: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 4; Honor Council 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Class Play 4; Student Volunteer 4. IRWIN DICKEY STEWART, A.B. Major: Mathematics New Sheffield, Pa. Choralssociety 23) 4) bhysics Clube Class Playa: ESTHER GRACE FINLEY, A.B. Major: French Assiut, Egypt Delta; Class Play 3, 4; French Play 1, 3; Dormitory Council 1; French Glub 1) 3; 45 Larkio College 2. MARK S. M. RAY, A.B. Major: Bible Pittsburgh, Pa. Bangeiars —4e 0 Chota SOcictyes; 1aOSspels lcanimlamc. oO 4 ye aC me Cabinet 4; Geneva Conference 2; Geology Club 4, President 4; Class Play 25.24. FRED BRADFORD PETTAY, B.S. Major: Biology Caldwell, Ohio Ohio State University 2. LAWRENCE HAROLD JONGEWAARD, A.B. Major: English Orange City, Iow1 Iowa University 1, 2; Debate 4; Forensic Club 4; Gospel Team -3, 4, Leader 4. Forty-one Major: Major Major Major Major Major Major RUBY VERONA LEE, A.B. History Plainfield, Ohio Ohio State University 1; Choral Society 2, 4; Class Basketball 2, 4, Capitaine CLARENCE BERTRAM HUNE, B.S. in Ed. Public Speaking Caldwell, Ohio Choral Society 2, 4; Radio Club 2; Class Football 2; Class Play 4. MARGARET HELEN LEVRANGI, A.B. Economics Cambridge, Ohio Spanish Club 1. DALE WILLARD THOMPSON, A.B. Mathematics Cameron, W. Va. Stoic; “M’ Club ‘2, 3; 4, President 4; Football 2.°3, 4, Captain, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Football 1; Honor Council 4. EDITH PAULINE COPELAND, A.B. English Leechburg, Pa. Choral Society 2, 4; French Club 2. HELEN SUTHERLAND, A.B. Home, Economics DeLancey, N. Y. Summer Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club 4. JAMES MAURICE CAMERON, A.B. Chemistry Washington, Pa. Stag; Football 4; Class Football 1. Forty-two HAROLD ROSS KARNES, A.B. Major: Psychology New Concord, Ohio Gospel Team 3. BLIZABETH LEE SCOTT, A.B: Majors: Mathematics, Oratory Burgettstown, Pa. Violin Festival 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Hiking Club 3, 4: GLADYS MAY FORSYTHE, A.B. Major: Economics Cambridge, Ohio F.A.D.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Muscoljuan Stat 3; Student Council 4; Honor Council 4; Class Officer 1; Spanish Club 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. JAMES WALTER IRWIN, A.B. Major: Bible Belle Center, Ohio Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 4; Class Play 3. AGNES ELIZABETH HAHN, A.B. Major: History Akron, Ohio Akron University 1, 2; “A” Association; Class Hockey 4; Dormitory Council 4, ; DELBERT BARTLEY RUTAN, A.B. Major: Mathematics Cameron, W. Va. Stoic; Davis and Elkins College 2; Scrap Day Leader 1; Class Foot- ball 1; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 4; “M” Club 4. LESTER ALVA H. HILL, A.B. Major: Mathematics Greensboro, Vermont University of Vermont 1, 2; Student Volunteer 3, 4. Forty-three + ¥ id rw ofm alt l— EO, AE, gE — SSua{{ 1927 MUSCOLJUAN )Bba ay m™ M4 : t -_. iN ALMA CATHERINE COULTER, A.B. iN Major: Political Science St. Clairsville, Ohic ¥| RUSSELL PARK BOBBITT, A.B. Ww Major: Bible Grove City, Pa. Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Society 3. ‘ CHARLES THEODORE CAMPBELL, A.B. Major: History Chicago, Illinois Stag; Choral Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. ; DOROTHY IRENE BYERS, A.B. iN Majors: Spanish, English Butler, Pa. F. A. D.; B. and M. Staff 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Dormitory President 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Aipha Phi Gamma 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. | r | WILLIAM EDGAR GLENN, A.B. Major: Philosophy McConnellsville, Ohio W Class Play 3; Gospel Team. 3, 4; Track 2; French Club 2; Radio Club 2; Physics Club 2. V MILDRED ISABELLE MEANOR, A B. ) Major: Latin Cheswick, Pa. Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Muscoljuan Staff 3; “A” Association 1, i 2, 3, 4; M. C. Club 2; Hockey 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class 1] Officer 2; Hiking Club 1, 2; French Club Secretary 2. i | NI JOHN EDGAR BEST, A.B. ni Major: Economics New Concord, Ohio | Stag; “M” Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Basketball AY 2, 3, 4; Class Football 1. ) Forty-four i z: L—. —— Je FS_E ES SSS SSS) SSS 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Jee ROBERT THOMPSON SECREST, A.B. Major: Oratory Senecaville, Ohio Sphinx; Choral Society 1, 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4. ERMA REBECCA COLLINS, A.B. Major: Bible Chester, W. Va. Choral Society 2; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; French Club 1; Home Economics Club 4. THELMA AURIEL RUSH, A.B., B.O. Majors: Bible, Oratory Scottdale, Pa. Hiking Club 1, 2; Geology Club; Dormitory Council Vice-President 3. HERBERT CLINTON WHITE, A.B. Majors: Political Science, Economics Tippecanoe, Ohio Sphinx; Business Manager Muscoljuan 3; Class Treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. FRANCES ADELLA McKIBBEN, A.B. Major: Biology Rushville, Indiana Choral Society 2, 3; Biology Club 4; Hiking Club 2, 3. CATHARINE MINNIE STAUFFER, A.B. Majors: English, Public Speaking East McKeesport, Pa. Delta; Choral Society 1; Class Play 3, 4; B. and M. Staff 3; Muscol- juan Staff 3; Student Council 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. JAMES KENNETH MILLER, A.B Major: Economics Library, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; B. and M. Staff 4; Asst. Business Manager Muscoljuan 3; “M” Club 3, 4, Keeper of Archives 4; Football Manager 3; Honor Council 3; Class President 3; Class Play 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4, Forty-five —————LLLLLZLZL_=LZZ__— ESSN Se RSET, J = q TAAL ae y ee - x hn ad EVANGELINE GIFFEN, A.B. Major: Psychology New Concord, Ohio Glee: Glub -2;) “The: Ape™:. Class. Pigy 3-5: Ye WG) A. Gabinemnsen4: french. Play 1. MARY ISABEL DOUGLAS, B.S. Major: Home Economics Petroleum, W. Va. Delta; French Play 1, 2; “A” Association 1, 2, 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Hockey 2; French Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 4. MARY ANNA McKEE, A.B. Major: English Monongahela, Pa. Choral Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; “The Ape”: Class Play 3, 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Class Basketball 1; Class Hogkey 2-3; 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4. HARRY CARLYLE CARSON, B.S. in Ed. Major: Philosophy Indiana, Pa. Indiana Normal 1, 2; Class Play 4; Student Volunteer 3, 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. HARRY LAUGHLIN COWDEN, A.B. Majors: English, Education Cambridge, Ohio Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Class Play 3; Track. GERALDA PEARL McBRIDE, A.B. Major: English Westerville, Ohio PAL Ds “A Assaciation 1.200,.47 Nee Clubelaee: 3, 4, President 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council Sec- retary 3; Class Secretary 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. ELIZABETH FELL FREEMAN, A.B. Major: Spanish Marietta, Ohio EH. ALD “A” Association-1,,2,°3,-4; M, Ce Club 2: 37 4s. Clacemitaaiets ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 4; French Club 2; SpamisheGlibmlerss sa: Forty-six iv TiAl e il Majors: wi IAI Major: V4 iif) Major: Ne il Major: Major: ai Major: I Major: iP 4] addi iti 1} 4 | CLELIA VIRGINIA LAVERTY, A.B. English, History . Cambridge, Ohio Choral Seciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 4. THOMAS DOWNS ANDERSON, B.S. Biology Kenmore, Ohio Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Ben- zene Ring 3; College Quartet Z, 33, 4. FRANCIS EWING MONTGOMERY, A.B. History Parnassus, Pa. Sphinx, Glee Clubel, 2, 3;— [he Apex FORREST WEBSTER HALL, A.B. Bible Cambridge, Ohio VIRGIL HARRY REVENAUGH, A.B. Chemistry | Fredericktown, Ohio Class Play 4. BENJAMIN FINLEY HAZEN, A.B. é Psychology Smock, Pa. Stag; Choral Society 1; Band 1, 2; Debate 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; Vo Mo GA Gabiner 3; Muscoljuan Editor 3; Student Counc! 2,94) President 4; Honor Council 4; Class President 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4. MARGARET SOPHIE MECHLING, A.B. Public Speaking North Canton, Ohio Choral Society 3; Glee Club 3; French Club 3; Class Play 3, 4. Forty-seven VICTOR OLIVER MARTIN, B.S. in Ed. Major: Biology Cumberland, Ohi Biology Club 3, 4 GEORGE WALTER SMITH, A.B. Major: Physics Ellwood City, Pa. Alban; -¥: M.-C. A. Cabinet’2.°93; Muscoljuan Stati-o-s1Mes Glia eee Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Class Football 1; Student Coun- cull I, B Se Iaesnes (Cliuipy DOROTHY GRANT, A.B. Major: Bible South Ryegate, Vermont Major: Major: Major: Major: Class Basketball 1, 2. PAUL ROSS LYNN, A.B. English Verona, N. J. Stag; Hamilton College 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; B. and M. Staff 2, 3; Mus- oy Staff 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Track 2; Class Play 3; Choral Society MARY ALICE JOHNSTON, B.S. in Ed. Political Science Salesville, Ohio DONALD AGNEW SPENCER, A.B. Political Science Wooster, Ohio Alban; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; B. and M. Staff 2 3, Business Manager 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Basketbail 3; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Student Council 4; Class President 1; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4. FRANCES MAY SNYDER, A.B. History Freeport, Ohio Wawyin; Wooster College 1; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4. Forty-eight A 4 Major: Majors: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: HELEN MARTHA SHEPHERD, B.S. in Ed. History Cambridge, Ohio GLENN BERTICE JEFFERS, A.B. Economics, Education Camden. Ohio Stacr ne Vien GwAe Cabinetr2, so 4 Sechetanye EUGENE HANSMAN MARTIN, A.B. Psychology New Concord, Ohic Mace; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; College Quartet 3, 4; Song Leader 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; “The Ape”; Class Football 1; Geneva Conference 1; In- dianapolis Convention 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3. MARY KING ALEXANDER, A.B. History ; Neffs, Ohio Welitay AVERILL ALLEN MOSS, A.B. Economics Cambridge, Ohio Mace Class Basketball ClassHootball. lt: ePhysics, Clipz, 3. WALTER BYRON MONTGOMERY, B.S. Chemistry Parnassus, Pa. Sphinx; Glee Club. 1; Class) Football 1; Basketball 2,3, 4) Captain 4: Raseloall 2 3, 42 rack de Wl’ Ci 2 3, 2e Class iBasikeioallil 1, ELVIRA CLARA WRIGHT, A.B. English College Corner, Ohio F. A. D.; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 4; Class Baseball 2; Spanish Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. Forty-nine GEORGE HOWARD YOUNG, A.B. Majors: Bible, Mathematics Pawlet, Vermont Taylor University 1, 2; Class Play 3; Student Volunteer 4; Gospel Team 3, 4. RUTH MILDRED JOHNSON, A.B. ; Majors: English, Public Speaking Toronto, Ohio Class: Play.47 Hiking =Clubia 32, 3.04: HELEN KATHRYN SMITH, A.B Majors: French, Diploma in Oratory Cameron, W. Va. “A Association 1,:2,3,744° Mme Clubels apowelass: basket baliml a ans 4, Captain 1; Class Hockey 1, 2; French Club; Spanish Club; Dorm- itory Council 2; Soc ial Secretary 3; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club Reader 4; French Play 2; Class Play 3, 4;.“The Ape.” WILLIAM MONTGOMERY NICHOL, A.B. Major: History Brooklyn, N. Y. Choral Society:1; Glee Club.1, 2 3 43) Debate 273, 4:) Borensic Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Football; Tau Kappa Alpha 4. ARTHUR RUSSELL ARMSTRONG, A.B. Major: Economics Cambridge, Ohio Sphinx; Glee Club 2, 3; College Quartet 2; Band 1, 2; B. and M. Staff 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Business Manager Class Play 4; Class Basket- ball 1, 2; Class Vice-President 4. CECIL GILLMORE WOODRUFF, A.B. Majors: Geology, Chemistry College, Corner, Ohio Sphinx; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Class Basketball Zao, Ave Glass Officer 2. HELEN JULIET BROWN; A.B. Major: Home Economics New Concord, Ohio Delta; Choral” Society 17 Glee’ Club 3,.4;. “The mMpe’-) Y. We Ge Cabinet 2; “A” Association 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Home Economics ClabeZias: Fifty = ¥ — = Kr r —� « v “ = dl al oe . . � Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: GLENN GLADSTONE THOMPSON, A.B. Economics White Cottage, Ohio Mace Ma Clit pol qacke 253) 45 Captam= 4) Class: Basketball -re2.3 04: Benzene Ring; Radio Club; Geology Club. KATHRYN MARY TRIBBIHE, A.B. English Steubenville, Ohio Wawyin Glasc. Play 4; °Choralysociety 192: MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, A.B. Diploma in Oratory Moundsville, W. Va. VV Gea Cabinets; Dopmitory Councile2 President 3:eClass Play 4) CURTIS MITCHELL HUSSEY, A.B. Economics Mount Pleasant, Ohio Stoic; Class Basketball 2, 4; Geology Club 4. ARTHUR LEWIS EVANS, B.S. Biology Pittsburgh, Pa. Alam: Class Illy 3 4s “IM” Cihtins IPo@tballil Meamaser 4e Ime 2 Ss Biology Club 3, 4; Benzene Ring 3. ERNEST FRANKLIN TROTTER, A.B. Economics Irondale, Ohio Kent Normal 2; Baseball 3, 4. FRANK DAUGHERTY EWING, A.B English Chicago, Ill. Mace- Class-Play 3 4; By and M: Stati 4 Basketball 2, 3;-Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, President 4. Fifty-one Majors: Major: Major: Major: Major: Fifty-two GLADYS OLIVE STEPHENSON, A.B. Oratory, Diploma in Oratory Zanesville, Ohio F. A. D.; Wooster College 1; Class Play 3, 4; May Queen 4. MARY ELSIE MOORE, A.B. History Butler, Pa. FA. D.; “A” Association 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Class Hockey 4; French Play 2, 4; Class Play 4. KATHRYN OGILVIE, A.B. English East Liverpool, Ohio Delta; Glee Club, Librarian 3; French Club 2, 3; Geology Club 1; Mus- coljuan Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Class Play 3, 4; B. and M. Board of Control 4. MARY FLORENCE BENNETT, B.S. in Ed. History Cambridge, Ohio ABNER VEITCH, Jr. A.B. Chemistry Wilston, N. D. Mace; Class Football 1. =i 1927 MUSCOLJUAN ) B¥= aaa dJuniors President - - - - - - JAMES D. MOORE Vice-President = = = = = = DALE CONLEY Secretary - - : = 2 - - LOIS BROWNLEE Treasurer = = - = = - - ROLLAND EWING Of course, at one time in our history, we were new to college ways—verdant, if you will. But we did as other classes have done before and will continue to do after us: we outgrew our infancy. The short period of three years has passed, only to give the Class of 1927 opportunity to grow, to advance, and to attain. Our pres- ent stage of development alone attests to all our contentions of prowess, for our- selves, not to mention the numerous times the class has contributed, aided, and filled in, to further the welfare of old Muskingum and all who love her. We come to this our Junior year to present to all mankind this Muscoljuan, that all may read, see, and know our college, and the achievements and activities of the Junior Class. Fifty-four ETHELYN DOROTHY AIKEN Major: English Choral Society, 8; Dormitory Judiciary Board, 3. Canonsburg, Pa. Paes | They say it’s woman’s privilege to change her mind, But Dorothy ignores the privilege, you'll find; When she decides her view upon some theory That she’ll defend with stubborn pertinacity. Her clear, bright eyes will snap in sparkling fashion When she’s engaged in earnest conversation. And if the office records you’ll examine, Of A’s there’ll be a-plenty, not a famine. “High flights she had and wit at will, And so her tongue lay seldom still.” SARA PHYLLIS ALBRECHT Monogahela, Pa. Major: English A little light haired person who looks like a naughty boy stealing jam; did you say? Oh. that’s Phyl. She has such a whimsical twist of expression, that we all wish to know her better. She left us last year to attend Hood College but couldn’t withstand the lure of Muskingum and returned, for which we are all glad since she is always ready for any fun that may be on foot. “Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles.” JAMES WILLIAM ANDERSON New Concord, Ohio Physics Club Major: Mathematics Anderson is one of those persons who never speaks unless he has something to say. He is not given to offering information, but his classwork is well-prepared. Even his remarks in class are, though complete, terse and brief. We suspect him of concealing many amiable qualities under a strong reserve. Anyone who says so little must have many deep thoughts, and we wish that he would only tell us often- er what they are. “They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think.” Fifty-five MARY DORCAS ARCHER Shadyside, Ohio Peppy? Well, I should say. So full of life she can’t be idle a moment. And talk? Oh. my yes; but Mary knows what she thinks and is never afraid to say it, nor to stand up for it when the occasion demands. She is small but mighty, not only in size but in friendship for everyone knows Mary. Major: Latin “Wearing all that weight of learning, lightly like a fllower.”’ ELEANOR RAMONA ANDERSON New Concord, Ohio HAN DS: (Ghelsy, thy Ze Be Major: Spanish Women’s Glee Club, 3; Spanish Personality finds expression in different ways with each of us and Eleanor has chosen music to express hers. Whether you wish to be happy or not, she will make you feel that way, if she so chooses. But we never think of Eleanor without thinking of her in the role of gracious hostess as she dispels the blues for homesick folks at her home on the Boule- vard and an evening at ‘‘the Andersons’’ is one to be long remembered. “Music waves eternal wands,— Enchantress of the souls of mortals!” FRANCIS CHALMERS ARMSTRONG Cambridge, Ohio Major: Geology Class Basketball, 1; Class Football, 1. “Army” is one of those happy-go-lucky per- sons with whom everyone enjoys to telk. For awhile we thought he was going to follow in the footsteps heroes who “go from of the renowned Algier bootblack to Senator’ but he has deserted the Collegiate Shine and is searching for another pathway to fame. He is also a member of the Cambridge gang and runs off occasionally for weekends al- though he never loses his interest in Mus- kingum’s campus and its people. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Fifty-six MARY MATILDA BAILEY Dayton, Ohio Deltas Glee Club, 1,22, 3. Choral Society, ee Qe Spanish Clubs 2,08 5 Class Elockeys; Class Basketball, 1, 2. Majors: Spanish, French Here we have a frank friendliness that meets you more than half way. She really wants to know you. Wherever something is to be done, there is ‘Tillie’; not conspicuous, but efficiently doing a full share of the work. She takes life as it comes, and makes the best of it. Her interests are Music and “Art”. She very capably holds a place in the Glee Club. “Her winged spirit is feathered often times with heavenly words.” DOROTHY FAYE BAIRD Winchester, Ohio Major: Home Economics Miami University, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3; French Play, 3; Class Basketball, 3. Friendly yet not forward. An attractive, pieasing personality, with intriguing eyes. An irrepressible sense of humor and a sem- piternal smile. Musically inclined, and in- tensely interested in athletics for she was chosen as one of the ten physically perfect girls at Miami, last year. She has a strong sense of social responsi- bility, for at all formal or informal occasions she has her Butler. “Beauty seen in all varieties of mould and mind.” Od ROBERT WHITE BALLANTYNE Xenia, Ohio Giles Cina, th, BS % Wi CAS Calon, ay B. and M. Staff, 2; Football, 2, 3; Class Football, 1; French Club, 3; Scrap Day Leader, 1. “Yeth, you know Bob and tho doth every- one.”? His manner of speech only makes him the more individual. This six-foot man of hardened calibre is always wanted when any- thing is to be put on and generally there 1s something going, on when he is a ornd whether it was formerly pranned for or not. Bob’s a good sport, ready for a good time when he can take ‘‘time out” from his numer- ous duties. Majors: Chemistry, Biology “The social, friendly, honest man, ’Tis he who fits great nature’s plan.” Fifty-seven ANNA ELLEN BEITLER Bowerstown, Ohio Major: Educatio7 There are people who are called instructors and then there are people � who are really teachers. Anna belongs to this latter class. She is planning to take up teaching as a profes- sion and there are some young people who are going to be decidedly fortunate because of her decision. She has one fault though, she can’t keep a secret in class and tells all she knows to blue books and she manages to fill quite a few. It isn’t such a bad fault; in fact, we rather admire her for it. “True happiness is to no place confined. But yet is found in a contented mind.”’ CLARA ELIZABETH BENTLEY Baltimore, Md. Major: English Choral Society. Another young lady: from Baltimore. While not exactly the type of person one would cal! “Liz,” Elizabeth makes friends and keeps them. She has the family trait of industry and even if she is not at class her papers always are. She frequents the rooms of the English department and when she says any- thing there is usually a good reason for her statements. “The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance.” Fifty-eight DEAN TALMADGE BARKLEY Prospect, Pa. Major: Biology Baseball 2, 3. Here is one of the solid kind of students physically as well as mentally—the kind of students who make up the backbone of a col- lege. He likes his fun, yet he never permits it to interfere with his education. A most like- able fellow is this Dean Barkley from Pros- pect. “An honest man’s the noblest work of God” ‘i GLADYS WANETA BERRY Quaker City, Ohio Major: Home Economics Hiking Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 3. There is a little red haired girl who may be often seen on our campus whose quiet man- ner has prevented many people from becom- ing very well acquainted with her. She is another of Muskingum’s red headed girls. As a member of the Hiking Club she wanders far and often, over New Concord’s hills but her moonlight hikes have not ended quite as disastrously as the one the club took one night to Bloomfield. Perhaps because she was along. “er looks do argue her replete with mod- esty.”’ MARY KATHRYN BENTLEY Baltimore, Md. Major: Spanish Spanish Club; French Club. All the way,from Baltimore to Muskingum came Kathryn. A quiet manner hiding real ability seems to be her chief characteristic. She reads through Spanish novels as though they were primers and promises to be quite a Senorita some day. She is one of those people to whom the professors turn as an ever pres- ent help when no one else is prepared. She is very quiet about everything and one must be in her classes to realize the full extent of her ability. “Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies.” THOMAS RANDALL BERKSHIRE Zanesville, Ohio Choral Society, Muscoljuan Staff, 3; Major: English andy Mem otatt ao); Friendship Council, 3. Sometimes people are blessed with unneces- sarily elongated frames, and our friend above is such an individual. He displayed on en- tering college characterstics other than stature to attract attention, prominent ever since. these have been He is a poet of a high order and has had poems published in na- tional verse magazines. He is a contributor to the college publications, and some of his works are to be found on the pages of. this volume. His striking literary ability should not overshadow the fact that he is friendly, good-humored, and possesses a rare whimsi- cal sense of humor. “We thinks too much; such men are dan- gerous.”’ Fifty-nine SEI SCOLJUA — _ . id mY f P| rE I : HT IU IN| 1] MARGUERITE CAVERLY BLOWERS MARY MYRTLE BOYCE itl New Concord, Ohio Majors: Latin, Washington, Iowa Major: History ry) Mathematics ; oe fc || College, 1, 2; Dormitor udiciar 1 Classe Basketballe sd.) 2c cme@lasci blocker, =e So eee y J y Lew Hikines GlubewMi Game@liabs he ; ; : b When Marguerite first came from Roches- Myrtle is a “foreigner” in our midst for n ter, New York, to enter Muskingum as a she spent her first two years at Coe College | Freshman, she was Marguerite Caverly. The in Iowa. It didn’t take her long, though, to : passing of three years has changed even her become a ‘‘naturalized’’? Muskingumite and NY name. Marguerite, or should we say ‘Mrs. the class of ’27 profited by Coe College’s loss. Blowers,” is famous as a plucky, fighting She is one of those individuals whom you just lightning-speed basketball player. She is the can’t help liking, for she has that loyalty and | type of girl who is never daunted by seem- spirit that every Iowan possesses. You never NI ingly impassable difficulties, but is courageous see one but you hear— fy enough and strong enough to succeed no es 4 iH matter how many others before have failed. Towa, Iowa, that’s where the tall corn Hil ” ' ; : F ; grows. ‘Fair, kind and true is all my argument.” : AY A. MELTON BOYD New Concord, Ohio Major: Psychology ' | Scrap Day Leader, 2; Debate, 2; Forensic Club 2, 3; Class Play, 3; Muscoljuan Busi- ness Manager, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; College i Orator, 3: ’ A mighty voice, has Melton, and whether 1] he is debating the existence of Santa Claus or settling the problems of ‘‘The Human Race” et or doing some ‘Yea, Muskingum’’ stunt, he : is attractive and dominating. H e is the best 1] “Oskeke-wow-wower” in the era of Slick Mc- Ui} Cormick, and he works at it hard and faith- NY fully. He is most efficient and dependable : in getting movies for the boys and girls, and } Professor McElhinney every Saturday night. : In addition he is the possessor of a personal- ity most pleasing and strong, and “he is high in all the people’s hearts.” — | “After IT have named the man, I need say no more.” Sixty 4 LYDIA LAKE BOYD Elm Grove, W. Va. Major: Mathematics West Liberty Normal and Junior College, jl, Pye lebikisayes (tity, B% This year might well be called, the year of the great additions, since the Junior Class has gained so many new members. One of these is Lydia Boyd who took her first two years work at West Liberty Normal and Junior College at West Liberty, West Vir- ginia. Since coming here she has chased logarithms and geometrical figures all around Prof. White’s class room and captured quite a few, we hear. But we are sorry to report that we have been unable to get any definite information concerning her work in astron- omy. “And even her failings leaned to virtue’s side.” BERTHA BROWNLEE BORLAND Washington, Pa. Major: French Delta; Muscoljuan Staff; Honor Council, 3; French Club, 2, 3; French Play, 2. Do you remember the nursery rhyme of the little girl who might “sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam and feed upon strawberries, sugar and cream?” Bertha would demand, in addition, an easel and a paint brush, or a supply of sketch-books and_ well-sharpened pencils, and a vantage-point for the cushion that would command a ‘‘view”’ lending itself to the artistic purposes of Bertha’s skilled fingers, for she is the art editor of this volume, Clever fingers these, as befit a mis- tress who makes A’s and almost prefers to talk to you in French. “Tn forming an artist,-art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed.”’ GEORGE GLENN CAMERON Washington, Pa. Major: English Washington and Jefferson College, 1, 2; Pianist Men’s Glee Club, 3. George is a real artist and delights us all with the melodies he is able to set free when he sits down at the piano. Tempermental? Yes, but not to the discomfiture of his friends and the expense of friendship. Although he only joined his fate with ours this year he has made many warm friends, perhaps some warm- er than others. ; “There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass.” Sixty-one HELEN ROBERTSON BROWNLEE MILDRED LUCILE BURDETTE Washington, Pa. Major: Biology Barnesville, Ohio Major: Home Economics Hiking Club, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 2; student Volumteerss lac oc Ye We GaA. Cabinet, 2. Helen is one of the quiet kind whose natures never vary yet are not uninteresting. She has peace in her spirit and it is natural that her eyes should smile peace. Helen’s Delta “Have you a little Fairy in your home?” You didn’t know there were fairies? Well, Birdie’s one. She does all sorts of helpful little things for people. And she loves to do them silently, unobserved, so that when you come to, what, ho! the fairy has been before face is turned to lands across the oceans and you and smoothed the way. If anyone is sick, her purpose holds to spend her years among then the fairy throws off the invisible veil people whose way and thoughts are not her and Birdie is on the job. Birdie’s long lashes own, Perhaps when she grows so dreamy and are at once demure and incorrigible, and seem silent her thoughts are of another people. to be alluring, for her book of social engage- Helen has been most efficient in her work on ments is always full. the Y. W. Cabinet and has proved herself trustworthy and dependable. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- : nance.” “‘She trod the clamor with a cloistral quiet Deep in her eyes.” RALPH EDGAR CANNON Grove City, Pa. Major: Economics Alban; B. and M. Staff, 2, 3; Muscoljuan Staff; Class Officer, 1; Class Play, 3. Whatsoever Ralph’s hand findeth to do, he does it with his might, and he does it well. In his first year Ralph was elected class treasuret, dispatched his business with effi- ciency, and has been in demand for hard work ever since. During the Muscoljuan drive, Ralph was the power behind the scenes. It’s not always the easiest thing to do, to keep on working steadily and up to the mark in that dull routine task but Ralph was uncomplain- ing and on the job all the time. In his friend- ships Ralph is as dependable and true as in his work. “A man resolved and steady to his trust.” Sixty-two LOIS RUTH BROWNLEE Washington, Pa. Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Muscoljuan Staff; Home Economics Club; Class Officer, 3. Merry-eye’d Lois, capable, gay, You’ll have a picnic when you go her way; She’ll joke and she’ll laugh with you, chatter- AiMonetasts The minutes go lightly and pleasantly past. She’s a worker, this Lois, and likes it, too; Does everything well that she finds to do. On the staff she helped make a success of this book; Which is true, you'll agree, when you’ve. taken a look. “Wow Brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky!” THELMA IRENE BURSON Lore City, Ohio Major: Biology Last year Thelma was registered as a mem- ber of the class of ’28 but diligent study and summer school work has elevated her to a much higher and more dignified group; the present Junior Class. We usually find her in Johnson Hall performing some weighty ex- periment in chemistry or biology. As we do not usually consider affections in these items we will say no Moore but Moore will prob- ably follow. “And whispering, ‘I will ne’er consent,’— consented.” JAMES DONIVAN CARSON Plain City, Ohio Debate, 3; Forensic Club, 3; Muscoljuan, 8; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 1; Benzene Ring. Major: Chemistry Don has been active in many forms of stu- dent life ever since coming to Muskingum. As advertising manager of this Muscoljuan he has done a most valuable work in securing advertisers for the book. He has the gift of presenting his case in a persuasive way, and logical manner that one feels him- self unfair if he does not agree with him. He may also be frequently seen piloting co- eds to the many college functions. He is a man of moderation: ‘‘Live and let live.” “Who overcomes by force, hath overcome but half his foe.” Sixty-three = = — = = ae — = — = = ————— = SVE MUSCOLJUAN ) BUSJ2P=2=4% =k oe FRANK LEONARD CLARK Avalon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Albanee basketball 2a: Baseballa 2a Sphinx; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Class Foot- Class Basketball, 1, 2. ball, 1; Track, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; “M” (jkrin, 45 BE “Once in a while there comes a man so truly great he maketh no account of honors.’’ “Red”? Clark has not concerned himself with small school triumphs and so he has kept the admiration and respect of all his’ friends. Those who know ‘‘Red”’ afar off are attracted EDWARD BANNING CHIPLEY, JR. Major: Economics Major: Biology Eddie is a young man of sundry abilities, among others, that of impressing freshmen with the might of upperclassmen, He special- izes in mathematics and economics, as he in- tends, one of these days, to combine the hold- ings of Carnegie and Rockefeller. As a fresh- man he was rather shy, but this is overcome, and he moves with a proper dignity up the Dorm walk. This development is surprising, considering the reams of stationery he uses. He deludes himself occasionally into making weird noises with his voice, with telling re- sults. by his personality—those who know him well like him for his character and those who live with him say he is a prince among fellows. “What's in the brain that ink may character That may express our love or thine own ’ merit.” “But at night I would roam about and play With the mermaids in and out of the— : Library.” ADA DORIS CAIN New Concord, Ohio Major: Eiolo-y Home Economics Club, 3; Biology Club, 3. Doris is one of those Muskingum girls who is most frequently seen with a traveling com- panion but whether she calls it ‘‘Misses Pretty Often” of “Cain Is Able’? we have never been able to discover. But what is in a name? A Ford by any other name would run as well. This particular one seems to run quite well and Doris and her chosen companions are often to be found in it. Doris is a New Concord girl and may be seen here the year aie expounding the glories of the Junior ass. “Her smile was prodigal of summery shine— Gaily persistent.”’ Sixty-four ——S— é at =e EEE ooo went H a oa GERTRUDE RILLA CLINE Batesville, Ohio Gertrude makes wish we had her recipe for study. She is amost enthusiastic about it. Her general characteristic is, however, a steady energetic pursuit of the end sought. She has taught, and returning thence, she does not intend to be “stumped’’ by any questions. She is rather conventional and dignified, the supporting prestige of the teach- er, but beneath the mask there is a rollicking spirit. “Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties.” Major: Home Economic; PAUL Cambridge, Ohio Sones 153. Sint, Be leemaal, RUTH DOROTHEA CASHDOLLAR Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Home Economics BAe DCA s SAScociations 2). 3s tHome Economics Club, 2, 3. Muskingum people do not need quoted lines to acknowledge Ruth’s ability as a cook. She is always in demand when there are menus to be planned or parties to be arrranged because we all know her good taste and the good taste of the things she prepares. We rather doubt as to whether she can spin but we do know that she can spin an interesting conversation even to @ “esi”? “Il Yeeva (eOOle Sise lee camencpiniystines ENOCH CLARK Major: Chemistry and M. Staff, 3; Muscoljuan Classy Officers. 2)5 Spanish Club; 1, 2); Benzene Ring, 2, 3. This man has the spirit and actions of an ascetic. His intellect and his interests put him on a plane far above ordinary heights. The mazes of seem as avenues to him. mathematics and chemistry As a diversion he plays the cornet, and at other times collects jokes for the Muscoljuan. He is frequently to be heard saying ‘‘This case is analogous to” whatever he is trying to prove, and again skeptically, ‘‘Theoretically possible but not practical.””. A real likeable - fellow. : “Tmbued with sanctity of reason.” Sixty-five FRED EDGAR COCHRAN Martins Ferry, Ohio Major: Bible Student Volunteer, 2; Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3; “M” Club, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Track, PAs BE Cochran’s public performances have been made on the track. He is not at all partial to the short dashes, but favors the long grind- ing endurance tests of the cross country course. He has the stamina to maintain a fast pace the whole length of the course, and somehow, to add a winning spurt at the end. This stamina is manifested in other lines of activity. Whatever he undertakes, it is with a serious intent, and he has the grit to carry through. Yet, he is not averse to fun, and anon, a twinkle will come into his eyes at seme rare nonsense. “Though he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” DALE EMMETT CONLEY Valencia, Pa. Major: Psychology Mace; Choral Society, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Muscoljuan Staff, 3; Manager Football, 3; Class Track Team, 2; Class Vice- President, 3; Spanish Club, 3. If there is something you want done quick- ly and well, just send for Dale. Then rest assured that whatever is asked he can ‘‘Dew.”’ He is quite an accomplished musician, too, and has added his share to the echoes in Muskingum’s halls, in Choral, Glee Club and Band. But his friends are true in spite of it. We might well say tliat Dale is typical of true Muskingum friendliness. “T am constant as the northern star, Of whose true fixed, and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament.” LILLIAN ISABEL COLVIN Charleroi, Pa. French Play, 1; French Club, 1. There are some people that attract us be- cause they just seem. to radiate sunshine! “Til” is just that kind of girl. Did anyone ever see her’ when she wasn’t smiling? She has a friendly greeting for everyone she meets. ‘Lil’ is a real example of the student who possesses the spirit of the Muskingum “hello” and the class of ’27 is happy to claim her as a member. Majors: History, French “As merry as the day is long.’ Sixty-six Sas == ane CLAUDE BRISBIN COPELAND Aspinwall, Pa. Major: Economics Stag. Claude is that tall young gentleman whom you so often see laughing and throwing back his head, while his hand makes a swift, up- ward motion to put in order those unruly locks of blonde hair. Courtesy and chivalry are Claudes heritage. We can picture him quite easily living in the days “when knight- hood was in flower.’? However, we are in the enlightened twentieth century, and Claude is a favored student at Muskingum, a popu- lar member of the Stag Club, and one whom it is a pleasure to know. “That smile would let him through St. Peter’s gate, While sad-eyed martyrs had to stand and wait.” CLARENCE DAVID COTTERMAN Shawnee, Ohio Majors: Economics, Political Science Stoic; Choral Society, 1; Track, 2; Class Basketball, 1; Class Baseball, 1. “Cotty,” as he is known, is one of the Perry County boys for he hails from Shaw- nee. He is one of those “‘Hail fellow! Well met!’ chaps that seems to be acquainted with everyone. He is a track fiend and spring finds his youthful fancies turning not to love but to cinders. “Look, he’s winding up the watch of his wit; by and by it will strike.” ELIZABETH ELIZA CRAFT New Concord, Ohio Ohio University, Major: Diploma in Music Choral Society, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club. A decided diversity of tastes do we find in Elizabeth, who seems to be able to accomplish everything she undertakes. Her chief voca- tion is music, and as stpervisor of music she plans to add a little more of merriment to a humdrum world. Since coming from Ohio University she has entered heartily into cain- pus activities. She has been a very efficient committee member in the Y, W. C. A., and has been a member of both Choral Society and Glee Club. to know and talk with, young lady. In addition, she is pleasant a most interesting “Sing as you will, O singers all, — Who sing because you want to sing.”’ Sixty-seven SSS SE (EA MUSCOL. JUAN, a I —- FLOYD WILLIAM CRAIG Coshocton, Ohio Major: Chemistry Banda eo. es. Craig is a rather slow-speaking, easy-going sort of fellow who feels that life will not come any faster if we hurry. He usually thinks before he speaks, and then delivers himself of something worthy of attention. Even in the occasional cases when he says nothing, the judicial manner of expressing himself carries considerable weight. Good thoughts come in saying little in lieu of saying much. “More life, and fuller, that I want.” DAVID MYERS CREAMER Bellaire, Ohio Major: Economics Stoic; Ohio State University, 1. Although ‘Pete’? has only been with us since last year, everyone in the class seems to know and like him. He is that sort of a chap that is more than willing to go half way to make friends. He belongs to the Stoic Club and is one of its most active members. “Who does the best his circumstances allows Does well, acts nobly; angels could do no more.” ABEL JAMES CRAWFORD Ingram, Pa. Mace. Major: Mathematics Every fourth person in Muskingum comes from Pittsburgh, and Jim is in the first fourth. It is hard to tell whether he is more strongly a Pittsburgher or a Mace. At all events, he is careful that new Mace members be prop- erly prepared. He has curly black hair and rougish eyes, but appears quite indifferent to their obvious effect:on co-eds. “He owns the fatal gift of eyes.” Sixty-eight ‘1927 MUSCOLJUA PES Ree es eee HARRY BURNHAM CRYTZER Tarentum, Pa. Majors: Public Speaking, Politica! Science Sphinx Club; Debate, 2, 3; Gospel Team, o-NVea sie GA; Cabinet, 2,.3 5) Assistant, edi- tor Muscoljuan, 3; ‘‘M” Club, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; B. and M. Board of Control, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3. “Hap” is a man of many interests here at Muskingum. As a debater, he is perhaps most noted but newspaper work has demanded his attention, too. The Y. M. needs him and Fort Mustard wouldn’t know what to do without “grandpa.” We are glad Harry is only a Junior for he has another year to give to Muskingum and to the class of ’27. “A man in all the world’s new fashions planted : ‘ , That hath a mint of phrases in his brain.” NANCY NEWELL Warsaw, Ohio Geology Club. EARLE EDWIN CURTIS Nashport, Ohio Majors: Oratory, Diploma in Ora ory Choral Society, 2; French Club, 2; Class Play, (3: Earle was one of the wiser folks who de- serted the class of ’26 to cast his lot with ours. He is a rather rotund business-like chap with a smile as big as he is, and a heart a whole lot bigger. When there is any- thing to be done he is always willing to help out. “An honest man close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within.” DARLING Major: Geology It might turn out to be a tragedy, to be named Darling; it’s quite a risk, you know. But Nancy is born to the name. Nancy sparkles, Nancy glows, Nancy not infrequent- ly coquettes. Nancy’s eyes are gay and teas- ing—Nancy’s charm is illusive. In short, she is a Darling and no other word would suit half so well. On the campus her friends are many and her place in their hearts quite se- cure. ‘A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food For transient sorrows, simple wiles Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles.” Sixty-nine JOSEPH DAVIDSE Wheeling, W. Va. Major: Biology Choral Society, 3; Band, 1, 3. Joe has several marked abilities, but usually he chooses a select audience when he ex- hibits them. He has musical talents, when he cares to show them, and he also is quite friendly; but his time is so divided that he is not generally seen in our midst. A young lady claims so much of his time and attention that he really can’t favor us all. We might say, however, that he is one of the furious drivers since Jehu. “To scorn delights and live laborious days.” ROSE DUNLAP Utica, Ohio Ohio Universitay, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3. There is a quiet sincerity about this young which has won her arrival here from She is never afraid to say what she believes on a subject, and to uphold She is one of the people, too, who is responsible, for some of the larks that we hear occur once in a long while in the lady from Utica, many friends since her Ohio University. her convictions. Dormitory. “We love her for her smile, her look, her way.” Seventy FRANK CALVIN ESPY Cambridge, Ohio Major: Chemistry Mace. Frank has shown his knowledge of the fit- ness of things and his belief in ‘Uncle Hugh’s” institution when he chose to come to Muskingum, although it does have that well known drawback of being close to home, Cambridge. Frank believes in being up to the minute whether it is a new fashion in haber- dashery or a new trick in sprinting, for he is quite a sprinter. We have heard that he has never outgrown his little boy desire to be a fireman and practices his profession every once in awhile. “Nowher so bisy a man as he ther was And yet he semed bisier than he was.” Major: English =e 2 GE DONALD HARRY EWING Corry; ea. Major: Economics Muscoljuan Staff, 3; Geology Club, 3. Over this grave face will often steal a sardonic smile, and the victim knows that some foible is seen and will be exposed. Don’s mission in life is to shame the little conceits we all have. It is not malice; it seems a sort of ceremony. He has keen dis- crimination in judging people, especially co- eds. He is not given to volunteering informa- tion, but seldom does a professor call on him without getting a succint reply. “He trusts to light on something fair.” ROLLAND GLASGOW EWING Kenton, Ohio Major: Psychology Maces) Band, 1, 2,35 B. and M. Stati, 3; Muscoljuan Staff, 3; Class Officer, 3. “Pat” is quite a student, for he delves into the works of William James and J. J. Smith with considerable sulccess, and acquires a post on t he honor roll as a mere incident in his collegiate career. Yet he does not allow studies to interfere with his education, and has stormed the Dormitory with more than average success. He likes to get something started, and then watch people wonder where it came from. Quiet humor is not the least of his traits. SSELis cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation.” MARY ALMA FORD Cambridge, Ohio Home Economics Club. Major: Education Alma travels back and forth so much that we don’t get to see her very often except as she faithfully attends her classes. She is get- ting her education, we understand, to better the way for those youngsters who will some day be nveding a kindly-disposed young lady to teach them the three R’s. We wish her success—we know she cannot fail for she has a willing way that will make her win out. “But you have made the wiser choice A life that moves to gracious ends.” CUYLER NEIL FERGUSON Albuquerque, New Mexico Major: History Stag Yori Cs eAn Cabinets se Darandu Mr Board of Control, 2; Football, 2; Track, 2, 3; Class Football, 1; Student Council, 2, 3; Class President, 2. This wild young westerner from Albuquer- que came to Muskingum to be calmed down and so well has the quiet air of our village succeeded that now he is quite peaceable. Just as Caesar had his Brutus and Charles the First his Cromwell, so Cuyler has his Lin- coln. Like Caesar, too, he is ambitious and may be seen from morning to night hustling about the campus. But one may mever say ot him that he ‘‘seems bisier than he was.” His genial personality has won for him a prominent place in Muskingum’s activities as well as a host of friends. “Short is my date, but deathless my renown.” WALTER BRUCE FERGUSON Xenia, Ohio -Major: Geology Glee Club; 315-253) Classe Pootballe tL: This man is half of the Xenia duo. He will in time become a_ full-fledged member of the Xenia Boosters’ Club. His chief aver- sion is fish balls as an item of diet. His chief delight is to cast airy bits of melody on the morning air as he splashes about in his� bath. He does have a good voice, to- gether with his stern profile, makes a strong impression on co-eds. “Who to himself is law no law doth need, Offends no law, and is a king indeed.” IRIS IRENE GILLOGLY New Concord, Ohio Major: History Iris is a Quiet and reserved member of the class of 727, but one who has an opinion that everyone values. Although she makes no fuss about it, you always know that Iris is a_boss of all the undertakings of the Junior Class. Her own personal charm which warrants friends. is an asset alone in our chain of “She spreads around that silent spell, that makes all spirits love her well.” Seventy-two ek = — —— LOU ANN GEYER RUTH MARGARET GORDON Ingram, Pa. Majors: Spanish, Englisi Beaver College, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 3; Class Hockey, 3; Spanish Club, 3. Ruth forgot Mellin’s Food and gloom at the New Concord, Ohio Major: English To every class there is given a few choice spirits from the village of New Concord who are always here to welcome us when we same time. She spent two years at Beaver return and to bid us farewell as we depart. College, preparing for Muskingum. She made One of these is Lou Ann, She has grown up her debut here last fall and immediately won in Muskingum, having graduated from the success. She is remarkably adept at handling Academy and has brought to the class a a basketball, and she is the able captain of large amount of Muskingum spirit with which the Junior team. Her chief delight is teasing she has infected us all. whoever is most convenient. Amusing to hear but unsettling to contemplate. “oTwas kind o? kingdom come to look Usha wast a form. of ie andelient ” On sech a blessed cretur. That seen, became a part of sight.” JOHN RAYMOND GAGE Byesville, Ohio Major: Chemistry John is quite friendly, and a little reserved. This long-legged man entered school without much fuss, and has not made much since. He sounds not his own trumpet; he goes about his work quietly and gets it done. He lives so near home that he travels back and forth each day, yet he makes sufficient social contacts to impress favorably all who know him. “Bright metal all without alloy.” Seventy-three WILLIAM RODNEY GIFFIN Elm Grove, W. Va. Major: Bible Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Friend- ship Council. A somewhat angular individual here pre- sents himself. Rodney is’ zealous in religious work, and while in college he has concen- trated on boys’ work. So we may except him to be especially well qualified in his chosen profession, the ministry. He is working to- ward this goal with a unity of purpose that leaves nothing to be desired, yet he does not neglect other phases of college life. He is rather slow of speech, and not easily ap- proached, but once known, he remains a true friend. “With measured footfall firm and mild And now and then he gravely smiled.” ROBERT CLARK GIFFEN St. Clairsville, Ohio Major: Chemistry Alban; Choral Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 83; Secretary Glee Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; B. and M. Staff, 3; College Cuartet, 3. “Bob” has many claims to fame. He was one of the associate editors of the Handbook for this year and is activein Y. M. C. A. circles. Yes, he is a good fellow, too, but above all that, the rumor has it that he was the first member of the Alban Club to entrust his pin to a young lady, Congratulations! “And when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place.” ELIZABETH BAYNE GRAY ’Summerfield, Kansas Choral Society, Major: History Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Council 3. Betty, the student; the athlete; the singer; and the girl—all these express some of her characteristics. student, Betty has proved herself quite above the average. With a hockey stick in her hand, we find her as competent as when she uses that gifted voice of hers. But we like her for she possesses a most forceful yet pleasing and attractive per- sonality. “Ts she not passing fair.”’ Seventy-four LILLIAN NERITA GRANDSTAFF Tiro, Ohio Major: Biology Bowling Green State Normal School, 1, 2. Muskingum College and red-haired people seem to have a natural affinity. Therefore Nerita found herself drawn to Muskingum to finish her college work, after having complet- ed her first two years at Bowling Green State Normal School. She is very fond of Johnson Tfall, too, and has decided to take her major work there in the Biology Department. She has made many friends while here and we welcome her into our class. “Her ’prentice hand she tried on man And then she made the lasses, O.” SARAH HANNAH GUNDERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. F. A. D.; Home Economics Club. “T’m going to fly off some day” is Han- nah’s favorite threat but we all just laugh because, you see, we know her, and her un- failing good humor. All of the Physics ex- periments in Johnson Hall and all of Prof. White’s Math have never been able to ruin her happy disposition. Her ability, however, is not confined to scientific questions and one of her appealing talents is that of being a good friend. Major: Mathematics “To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” HENRY HARSHMAN GRICE Frankfort, Indiana Major: English Weidner Institute, 1, 2; Physics Club, 3. Te some people who have long known Muskingum students, we might introduce Henry as ‘‘Helen Mac’s husband.’ But he really is not one of those ‘husbands of’’ per- sons since he has so many interesting quali- ties of his own. He only joined our ranks last fall. But he is ever “our friend and we lak him.” ‘Never idle a moment, but thrifty and though- ful of others.” : Seventy-five JAMES STEWART GUNN Kimbolton, Ohio Major: Economics “Stew”? is a young man who has an ever- ready smile. He is genial, always showing himself a good fellow. He makes good re- citations, and preserves a very respectful air toward his professors. He possesses that sought-for quality, the ‘‘co-operative atti- tude,’ and has the knack of asking leading questions to clear up obscure points. He is ” quite gallant, especially toward the co-eds. “With just enough of learning to misquote.” ROGER ANDREW HEMPHILL Salem, N. Y. Major: Chemis ry Choral Society, 1, 2; French ) Play lee Muscoljuan Staff, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Roger has red hair, you know what that means, but this time you are mistaken. at least in one respect for Roger keeps a pretty even temper. He is quick, oh so quick to see the funny side of a statement. Nothing affords him greater pleasure than to see the amusing side of people’s faces, people’s actions and people’s talk. But he doesn’t do it to the ex- tent that it makes enemies for himself. To cap the climax he is an ‘‘A”’ student which is more than the most of ws can say. “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” BETTY HACKENBURG Cambridge, Ohio Wittenberg College, Major: History Betty might be called a transient Junior since she was only a Muskingum girl for one semester. But in here she left an spite of her short sojurn impression of her presence for her smile and gay manner won her many friends. Betty was jokes, too, nor did quite fond of practical she always receive the punishment merited by her crimes. It is rumored that she was the person who “set the Mace House on fire’ and gave some young gentlemen a good workout for cross country. We were sorry to lose her as a member of the class of ’27 but wish her suc- cess in her work at Wittenberg. “Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain.” Seventy-six Qc Goce ST | € ae —— . er FRANCES CATHERINE HADLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: History Where there is one there are two and where you see Phyl you usually see Frances. Frances just came to us this year and many of us are not as well acquainted with her as we would like to be. She is always ready to do her share in anything that is planned for a good time and contributes her share to the general hilarity of any occasion, “T had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad.” MARGARET HAMMOND St. Clairsville, Ohio Major: Home Economi s Choral Society, 3; Hiking Club. Margaret is one of our members who liked our looks so well when we were Freshmen that she decided to wait a year and let us catch up with her. And she spent that year in the usual way—teaching the young Ameri- cans. She never worries other people with her troubles and no matter where you meet her she always has a friendly smile. We are all quite glad she waited and have endeavored to keep her away from this year’s Freshies as much as possible. “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.”’ DALE DUNCAN HESKETT Byesville, Ohio Major: Chemistry Ohio State University, 1, 2. Dale is a quiet young man who has entered college with the desire to take a bit of knowl- edge away with him. With this in mind he applies himself, quite diligently, and doubtless he ‘‘shall stand before kings. ” He is assidu- ously preparing himself for optometry. He is rather reserved; deliberates befor e expressing an opinion, and gives it only when asked. He has a liberal philosophy of life, with tolerance as its theme. “Where more is meant than meets the ear.” Seventy-seven 4 SSS. S| 1927 MUSCOLJUAN = . EDNA DEBORAH HENDERSON Quaker City, Ohio Major: Home Economics Choral Society, 1; Home Economics Club, 1. One might almost divide the Junior Class into two groups; those who take Home Ec- onomics and those who do not. Edna belongs to the first group, and is partly responsible for those appetizing odors which steal through Montgomery Hall and make us all simply ravenous. Since she is taking her degree in Education one might suppose that she in- tends to teach; but is that a good guess? “The discovery of a new dish makes more for happiness of man than the discovery of a star.” KENNETH PATTERSON Xenia, Ohio Geology Club, 3. This good soul is one of those still men who run deep. While he may not be a ‘‘wise cracker,’”’ he is the first to appreciate one. marvelous thing: it fairly gurgles forth. His greatest gift, perhaps, is an aptitude for securing good bums to and from Xenia. A friend of all, an enemy of His laugh ‘is a none, Seventy-eight “Assurance only breeds resolve.” DELLA MAE HUNNELL Old Washington, Ohio Major: English Class Basketball, 3; Class Hockey, 3. An extreme shyness keeps Della from hav- ing a wide circle of acquaintances. She pre- fers, however, to stick closely to work; reci- tation and study are the two main items in her college life. She is very quiet, preferring to look on and obseve, rather than to be ac- tive in participation. English is her chosen field, and such concentration as she puts on it should give her a good understanding of the subject. “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” HUTCHISON Major: Geology VIRGINIA THERESA IDDINGS St. Clairsville, Ohio Major: English Delta; Home Economics Club, 1, 3; Hik- reuyes (Cli, Gh, By Crinkly smiles and curly hair and whimsi- cal laughing eyes—Virginia is pretty. A dis- position most happy and pleasant, a person- ality attractive and charming, a friend sturdy and sincere, a companion delightful and unas- suming—Virginia is all of these. Though others more talented, more wise and more commanding, may pass through these halls each day, there are few who leave more pleas- ant memories in our minds. “She is not a goddess, an angel, a lily or pearl, ’ : She’s just that which is sweetest, completest and neatest 3 : ce A dear little, queer little, sweet little girl.’ NANCY SHANNON JOHNSON Moundsville, W. Va. Choral Society, 1; Dormitory Council, 3; French Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3. The envy of all the fair co-eds of Musking- um is this young lady with the perfect natural marcel. Rainy days and sudden snowstorms hold no terrors for her. In fact they only serve to enhance the beauty of those blonde curls. They are not just a frame for a charming face, for beneath them is hidden quite a store of knowledge. Nancy entered Muskingum last year as a Freshman but is now a Junior. She doesn’t consider herself the whole ocean even though she does have waves in her hair and those who know her best have found her to be a most pleasant friend. “A rosebud set with little wilful thorns And sweet as English air could make her.” Major: French GEORGE STUART JOHNSTON Freeport, Pa. Barida ia 2s Club, Major: Economics Class Basketball 2; Spanish A man who lives his own life and does it well, that’s ‘Stew.’ swayed by every gust of public opinion; Here does he impose them on others. A hard worker in all his His convictions are not attempts includes: enough of mechanics to tear down his Ford, enough of art and feeling to give an organ recital, enough physique to be an expert swimmer, and enough of affection to go a long way. Ask ‘“Stew’’ exactly how far. “There’s more in this than greets the eye.” — Sp Lo sienna cla onc HANNAH LEONA KALP Pittsburgh, Pa. Major Biology Cedarville College, 1, 2. Here is another person who heard about the interesting class of ’27, indeed so much about them that she decided we were the group to which she wanted to belong. So she cast all others, Cedarville College, behind her and came to Muskingum. But during this year she has demonstrated her charming per- sonality and has already made many friends. She is best known as ‘‘Bobbie’”’ which some- how seems to just describe her. “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on.” AELWYN EVAN Venedocia, Ohio KATHERINE LIVINGSTON KEACH Akron, Ohio Major: English Deltas Choral Society. 1ai25 GleewCluby 2: BEM Gn VV Caraga Diners. A little word here, another word there, friendly, funny, serious; put all these together and you can pick out Katie. Every person knows her and there are few committees that do not call on her to help out. All in all, you can count on Katie whatever mood you are in and rest assured you will get a sym- pathetic response. “The thanks we give are the lives we live.” JONES Major: Psychology Stoic; Choral Society, 1, 2; Baseball Man- ager, 1, 2, Jones proudly points to Lloyd George as an example of what a Welshman can do. He is almost as ingenious as his idol in his line, which is explaining why Philadelphia doesn’t win the baseball pennant. only sport, however, aseball is not his for he can quote on occasion scores of contests of every kind with meticulous accuracy. is hard headed but soft hearted, and willingly does many acts of friendship. “He comes, scarce knowing what he seeks.” Eighty MARY RUTH KOERNER Clarksburg, W. Va. Major: Home Economics F. A. D.; Home Economics Club, 3. After a disgusting day when everyone and everything has gone just the opposite way from which you expected, it is decidedly pleas- ant to be with someone whom we can count on being always the same. Sulch a person, is Ruth; and her unruffled disposition constitutes her chief charm. She makes a most interest- ing companion and a delightful friend, which is quite an accomplishment, since friendship is so fine a thing. “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short.” MARGARET MITCHELL KELSEY New Concord, Ohio Major: Home Economics Glee Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club. And Peg of the dancing eyes and gleeful laugh. Who of the privileged spectators could sorget those Freshman Bible class days when at the call of the 8 o’clock bell Peg, a bit out of breath, dimple hidden ineffectively, would walk in demurely upon the heels of her father, the professor? Or the quality of that glance cast, or should we say rolled, toward the ceil- ing? A, bonnie lassie Margaret, and a clever student, tco. Certainly there is no one more interested in French. N’est-ce pas? “Her speech is graced with sweeter sound Than in another’s song is found.’ WILLIAM ROGERS LEYSHON Cambridge, Ohio Major: History Stoic; Wooster College, 1; Band, 3. Leyshon is one of the entertaining lights of the Stoic House. He and Brankstone form an impromptu vaudeville team that will rank with Van and Schenck. He brightens the cor- ner where he is with unusual success. No doldrums when he is around. At divers times he raids the Dormitory, and spreads cheer. ; At athletic games he is to be seen in the band, making melody on his oboe. the humor in the world. “With joyful eyes We wish him all And lighter-footed than the fox.” Eighty-one 1 | Way � 41 A j y | i } | f ny ij | | RUTH VIOLA LEE ELIZABETH LOUISE LACKEY KY j . _ : : . - ; 11) Plainfield, Ohio Major: Mathematics Cedarville, Ohio Major: Home Economics ni OWS a Une rl ClasctetlockeymocmmViolin Cedarville College, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3; Mi j Festival, 3. Ifeme Economics Club, 3. NY | Vl Mathematics and music often go hand in Elizabeth entered this year from Cedarville | n at hand, and we have positive proof of this in where she took her first two years’ work. But (| | et the person of Ruth Lee, who majors in math- that fact has not prevented her from entering IN| IAN ematics and plays in the Violin Festival at the heartily SO ee esa from making 1}} Watt] same time, either of these activities is enough friends. Home Economics forms her chief in- 1| HAdh for the average person. Atheletics have a terest and quite a successful one, too. She is a A charm for her, too, and she handles a hockey very active in the work of the Y. W. C. A. IS stick well. Ruth took her freshman work at and is one of the most loyal members of the yy) | Ohio State University. association here. Wi ] j | 44 “And mistress of herself thowgh China fall.” “fer air, her manners, all who saw admired.” If ) F 14 ll HUI 1 IN| JOSEPH ALLEN LLEWELLYN | Hil i] Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Chemistry INI Sphinx; University of Pittsburgh, 1. | If you have never quite understood the prin- | (vA ciple of magnetism, try observing Al entering . | a room in which there is a piano. By some ] | force or other Al is drawn to the instrument | and his fingers begin to fly up and down those | J} by 4 keys. Al delights in skimming o’er the icy Hh pond in winter and rescuing amateurs from its HH briny depths in summer. He is a most oblig- Wi | ing and social gentleman. HU) J if if } j Ms int fl “Thus wisely careless, innocently gay, Wi Cheerful he play’d.” HHH] | Wy] 4 = Vi] Eighty-two 4 We -_ — ; — x x —s ww « = 2 = — AMANDA LUCAS LOWRY Indiana, Pa. Major: Mathematics Indiana State Normal School, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3. This is Amanda! On another page you will find Esther (Just for those who aren’t sure which is which because it is so disgusting to be called your sister all the time). Indiana State Normal claimed Amanda for two years put like a number of others she saw the su- perior merits of Muskingum and came here this year. Her charm is of an unassuming nature but she has made many friends here in her quiet way. “He saw her charming but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed.”’ MARGARET ALLEN LEEPER New Concord, Ohio Choraleeads Peg’s merry eyes and ever-present humor are indications of her pleasant personality. When she drifts into a classroom or the Library all black moods may well pass ouz tn tront oi her cheerful, happy-go-lucky optimism. It’s not the part of optimism which bores you; it’s more of a care-free love of laughter and good times. With such an attitude she is a splen- did companion. She is more than this, how- ever, for as a friend, she can be sympathetic and gravely quiet in days of worry or sadness. Major: History “The sigh that rends thy constant heart, Shall break thine Edward’s, too.” HIRAM FRANKLIN McALLISTER Parnassus, Pa. Major: Public Speaking Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team, 1. “There is a time for everything,” thinks Frank. ‘A time to keep silence, and a time to speak.’’ Rarely may he be seen chattering to pass the time away. He goes about his duties in a purposeful manner, as befits a young man with Seminary aspirations. Frank is an enthusiastic supporter of that collegiate sport known as “‘bumming.”’ This fact may account for his frequent trips to Wilkinsburg —or vice versa. “Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent.” Eighty-three ait, 1927 MUSCOLJUAN |B ae KENNETH LINCOLN McKINNEY WALTER JACOB MAGEE West Chester, Ohio Major: Chemistry Harmony, Pa. Gospel Team, 2. Magee made his cebut at College as a Major: History Wooster College, 1. This young man is gifted with a quick sense of humor, such that from demure gravity he suddenly bursts into laughter. He is quiet about it, too; the symptoms are all present and his mouth open, but no sound is forth- checker and rook player, taking part in sev- eral all-night tournaments of rook. Oth er evenings he spends on Lakeside. Doubtless that is the reason he deems breakfast super- fluous, coming, Science is his field, and he makes He is quite congenial and possesses the original investigations in the inflammability of qualities that mark a gentleman. He has carbon disulfide and the preparation of mer- quite a store of sayings—culled in intensive captin. He is easy-going and good-natured, study—with which he admonishes his friends. ever ready to help. ; “THigh-erected thoughts seated in the heart “Here sits he shaping wings to fly.” of courtesy.” MARGARET ANDERSON LEITCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Chemistry Pay A DS Chorale Society alm am Womens Cabinet, 2; ‘‘A” Association; Class Basket- ball, 2.3% Class Hockey js: Yes, everyone knows ‘‘Peg’’ for she’s a friendly soul, showing her M. C. spirit wher- ever she goes. May Day always finds her paying homage to the Queen in some graceful manner and the Junior class basketball ane hockey teams find a much needed center ana first lineman in ‘“‘Leitchie.’”’ Her interest in Y. W. work made a place for her on the Cabinet last year, so you see she’s not a one- sided girl. “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.”’ Eighty-four 1927 MUSCO BSDLAER LUCILLE VOWRY Indiana, Pa. Major: History Indiana State Normal School, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3. The secrets of ancient inscriptions and the modern problems of our United States, both have a charm for Esther and one may often fnd her in the library with a huge pile of books beside her delving into history archives. But dusty tombs of ancient lore kave not afiected her in the traditional way. She Is interested in campus activities and has made many friends since coming from Indiana State Normal. “Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty.” LINCOLN WAKEFIELD McCONNELL Aspinwall, Pa. Major: French if, Ay IDB We Wie (©, JA. “Mrerisierse, Sie Muscoljuan Staff, 3; French Club, 3. It would be quite possible to enlarge upon Lincoln’s abilities and talents at great length, to speak with fervor of her sunny smile and golden locks. Having a mental picture of two puised-up lips and a disconcerting laugh, we will refrain. Lincoln has a sense of humor. For clearer vision and understanding, there are few to compare with Lincoln. Frank? Yes, that is one of her characteristics—to say what she thinks. A thoroughly good lassie and a true pal. What more can we say? “Faithful to the light within.’ ALAN COMSTOCK MAGUIRE Verona, N. J. Major: Economics Staci Glasse Onticer wet Alan traded the mosquitoes of New Jersey for life at Muskingum. He early became prominent in the councils of the class. He is quite impulsive in nature; once an idea seizes him he carries it nobly to completion. He has ability, but allows a whimsical fancy to centrol its exercise. He has traveled exten- sively, and can talk interestingly of all he has seen and heard. “Deeper than e’er plummet sounded.” Ss HAROLD NICHOL MINTIER New Concord, Ohio Major: Geology Stag; “M” Club, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Class Football, 1. That genial good looking chap that you meet coming across the desert on his way to class is ‘‘Minnie.’”? Contrary to his nickname, he is a real athlete and has the distinction of being the only three major sport letter man on the campus. Harold belongs to the “town rabble’? and is a loyal member. Perhaps his most noted personal characteristic is his hearty laugh! “From the crown of his head to the sole ot his foot, he is all mirth.” WILLIAM MOORE MILLIGAN Avalon, Pa, Major: Economics Stag Gleem Glib ale enon mai btatda tiem ts Assit Mer, 33 B and M Stati, 2; Choral Seciety, 3; Class President, 1; Muscoljuan ‘ ditor-in-Chief, 3. School triumphs earned in classes and ac- tivities, friendships at will, the high regard of all who know him—these are carved on Bill’s record in Muskingum. And what more could one say, for time would fail to teil of Muscoljuan, B and M, and Glee Club, and of his ‘‘Hello,” his “line,” and his smile, which through cleverness subdued professors, wrought wonders and obtained re- sults. He dashes about in long overcoats and chiekish garments, being stylish, applauded end befriended. He ‘‘wanders’” in the Stag House and Cox’s Studio. But in all he has obtained a high regard. Who would believe this verse in time to come If it were filled with your most high deserts? MARTHA MEALY McCONNELL Steubenville, Ohio Majors: English, French, Diploma in Oratory French Club, 1 2, 3; French Play, 1; Class Plawewes In spite of Martha’s quiet ways and her failure to grow to an imposing height, it would be impossible for ner to pass through college without being noticed. Why? Oh! Just because of Martha. Perhaps it’s partly because of her smile, or her gay little air of having an enchanting secret. The wealth of charm this tainy package possesses is of par- ticular value in her interpretative work. And charm isn’t all; ability, talent, interest in English and French, and she has “Mutt.” “As if she had been put with a special, secret Lighty-six together by someone skill.” Se = SARA MARGARET McFADDEN Czémbridge, Ohio Majors: English, Oratory Diploma lt, 2X. IBo8 18) farael IME Siauie, 22 Wikble@olhrenal Siait,..35) Honor Council, is Spanish (Club. 2i- Inky Pen Club, 2. That girl with the brown curls and capti- vating smile is Sara! She has at least two outstanding characteristics, one is a specialty and the other is a hobby. MHer specialty is the Public Speaking Department and in that field she is quite talented. Her hobby is cats, especially “‘Tom’’ cats. Sura is a splendid student, a capable and charming girl. “Those can conquer who think they can.” MARY ELLEN McGREGOR Cambridge, Ohio Major: English i, YN, IDS Clavel Sivonen, ile iv, Wi, (CA Cabinet os Class Hockey, da) 2ana- “Mary Mac,” the last of the McGregors, has merrily smiled her way into the hearts and friendship of all Muskingum. Whatever may be the occasion, she is always ready to do her share. She is a very active member of the ‘‘two-cent club’ (you know, postage stamps), and is a regular patron of the U. S. Post Office. Although “‘Marv Mac” returns often to the old home town, Cambridge, she does not lose any of her interest in M. C., and carries on her work quite successfully in both places. “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.’ Sp ae JAMES DAVID MOORE ITawrence, Pa. Major: Physics | Splines Mia CamAne Cabinet ose inscol= iam Statt. 3) .-oM (Clap, 25 3) Rootballl 2. 3) Honor Council? 3) (President, 33) (‘Class President, 3; French Club, 1; Physics Club. DB Personal testimony of his presence in tke above named activities is hard to get from d | Tim. Modest? Yes, but not too much so, LM! some say. He is greatly in demand by the 4 fairer sex because he won’t run after ther. || so you know his activities do not stop with those named above Because of what he has already proved himself to be, a good friend and a ready one, to those who do not know him we can say: “Modest he seems, not shv: content to wait.” WILLIAM PATTERSON MOORE Hammondsville, Ohio Major: Chemistry “Bill” has decided after an experiment, that an education is better complete than half- finished so he has returned to the M. C. fold. His mind seems naturally to turn to cheni- istry for he is to be seen continuously in Johnson Hall. A sensitive wature, pronounced likes and dislikes, and shrewd judgment, withal. He is completing a full college course in three years, yet slighting none of the work. He prefers almost any company to being lenely. “There’s but the twinkling of a star Between a man of peace and war.” WILLIAM GORDON MOORE New Concord, Ohio Major: Chemistry Stas Me Clubs aca oeeehoothal lym mar Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Football, 1. “Fat”? Moore is one of the New Concord standbys on the football team. He has played guard on the Varsity for the past two years and filled quite a hole in our line. Besides, he has nobly represented our class on the basketball floor for the last three years. “And man the hermit, sighted— till woman smiled.” VELMA RAY MORROW Quaker City, Ohio Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club. Some people merely go to school; others study. Velma is of sufficiently serious cast to study. She is not a flashy, scintillating character, but has a steady persistent direc- tion of effort towards the end. She is firm in purpose and opinions; once formed, they are not easily moved. ‘‘To learn one must teach,” and she has taught enough to know how to learn. She is taking Home Economics, so we presume she intends to teach again after graduation. “A meeting of gentle lights without a name.” ELMA JANESTA NEPTUNE New Concord, Ohio To all who in the love of Chemistry, hold communion with its various forms, she speaks a strange language. This individual, whose blithe countenance you see appended, is one who comprehends that tongue. She juggles such terms as tautomerism, ammonolysis, po- tassium acid dihydroxysuccinate, and leucyl- triglycyl- luecyl - triglycyl - octaglycyl - glycine, with truly appalling abandon. But that is not all. She has a very likeable and amiable personality; and she will not bore you with her erudition. Major: Chemistry “But I would shoot, howe’er in vain A random arrow from the brain.” DOROTHY JEAN NEAL Mingo Junction, Ohio Major: History Delta; Choral, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2) 3; Girls’ Quartette, 3; Class Basketball, 1; “A” Association. Ability to sing and lay, unusually good records in the ‘‘A’”’ Association, and excel- lent grades, might sum up Jean’s more out- standing characteristics. Long after Muscot- juan write-ups have faded from remembrance, the recollection of Jean’s lovely voice will linger, and when even her music has become only an echo in the brain, the charm and beauty of her personality will not be for- gotten. “She leaves a fragrant memory of a lovely life.” aS P= SS ih HOWELL EDWARD MORGAN New Concord, Ohio Geology Club, 3. May we present one of the most industrious fellows in the class, Ed Morgan. Besides ably performing his class work we may see him every day at the Co-Op. Ed likes a_ good time, too. Remember last year how he let us in the back way of the Town Hall to get the Freshman colors. That is a good example of Ed’s class spirit and resourcefulness. Major: Economics “And still be doing, never done.” LUCILE NICHOL Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: History Packer Collegiate Institute, 1, 2. Lucile is a newcomer at Muskingum, hav- MILDRED CHRISTINE OGAN New Concord, Ohio Major: Economics Mildred does not need a brother’s prestige 4 peat pena pee ; ing attended a junior college in Brooklyn. -—she makes her own. Quiet, dependable wor« ‘ She studies diligently on occasion, but not ‘ Sera ae immoderately. Her chief outside interest 1s will win recognition anywhere, and that has music, for she plays the piano and organ well. been her experience. Life for her is a serious She is not effusive in interest or attention, thing, to be lived thoroughly. She misses r hut little escapes her notice. Doubtless this some of the froth, but has a more solid foun- produces a skepticism of new things, and cau- dation. She has had few opportunities at q tion of accepting an idea as good merely be college to exhibit her superb horsemanship. RI} cause it is new and radical. Her broad. tol- We predict her general success, because or her Ny erance, however, accounts for friendliness and thoroughness. friends. | “Rich in saving common sense.” “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” NY GLADYS LAFERN OWENS f Glencoe, Ohio Major: History Choral Society, Gladys is that goodlooking girl with the winning smile, rather retiring. A delicately charming personality has gained i for her a select circle of friends. She is of a helping disposition., She nas the courage oi her convictions, and ably maintains them. Yet she bears no illwill to those who think kw differently. Whatever she engages in, she always registers with her quota. “The flower she touch’ed on, dipt, and rose And turned to look at her.” 4 Ninety p NS 927 MUSCOLJUAN }I CELIA PARKS Kimbolton, Ohio Majors: Bible, Home Economics Choral Society, 3; Student Volunteers, 1, Re Fe Celia’s soft voice is one of the most pleas- ant sounds on the campus and no matter how grumpy you may be, you’ll always find Celia quite serene. One sees her frequently in Dr. Kelsey’s office—oh, no, not ‘‘on the carpet’’ —but at the reading table delving into im- pressive looking volumes of Biblical lore be- cause she has chosen the foreign field for her life work. To whatever land she may go, RUTH ANNE PATTERSON Beaver Falls, Pa. Majors: Economics, English Class Basketball, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 3. That slow smile of quiet enjoyment, a twinkle in the eye, and a quick jump at con- clusions—that’s Pat, Activity is her middle name, her hockey, and especially basketball, tecords are most noteworthy, and Dorm-ites tan testify that she does not miss out on many social events that go.on round this we are confident that her carnestness and campus. She’s a true M. C. girl and one quiet simplicity will carry her far in her whom our class is proud to claim. | } chosen work. co 1. =P - . “My crown is called content; Her friends, they are tae A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy.” Her foes, are there any? iN JOHN CHARLES PAUL Wheeling, W. Va. Major: Political Science | Gospel Team, 2. “Duke” hails from Wheeling. This fact fairly smites one when in his presence. For W two years he was an exile from his source of comfort. As the knowing Junior that he is, Ht he now is a bona fide member of Muskingum, with its society. : So He is a good loyal friend and a student as I well. He is quiet and reserved, and his ac- tions here on the campus portray him as a Hit gentleman. He is attracted by athletics, par- Piet ticularly tennis. | | “Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, in simplicity a child.” See 1927 MUSCOLJUAN J Ete JULIA FRANCES PLUMER Marietta, Ohio Major: Public Speaking Choral Society, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Dorm- itory, 3. Whether the question at issue is a trivial one concerning the World Court or a weighty cne about how to successfully hold a midnight spread in the Dorm, Julia usually has a happy solution. She is actively interested in all types of activity on the campus. We are glad that her friendships need not, be in pro- portion to her stature; and her intimate friends are proud of their privilege. “That still the wonder grew That one small head could hold all she MARTHA GERTRUDE PICKENS Martins Ferry, Ohio Major: Latin Caesar’s Commentaries and the ablative ab- solute hold no terrors for Gertrude and some high school student will profit by her knowl- edge. She doesn’t belong to the pony express, either . She comes from Martins Ferry, which to some Muskingum people is a recommenda- tion in itself. Gertrude has spent some time instructing the youth of southeastern Ohio, but has returned to us again. “Tler looks do argue her replete with knew.” modesty.” JESSE PETTY Cadiz, Ohio Major: Chemistry Kent Normal Schooi, 1. “Captain” Petty derives his appellation from his piloting of the dangerous Fort Mus- tard quintet through intramural basketball this year. In the fall he plays football. College, to him, is an entretemps for teaching. Chem- istry is eventually to be his line; he may be | seen slipping like a ghost through the murky | clouds of Johnson Hall. He is quite good- Ny} looking, and if not magnetic, has a pleasing nf personality. | | “And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly lj teche.” ) | | le : i] ) Ninety-two |p 1 Yr r — A 2, ee eo | | Te, . an, a —=X = ae Raenaet) es SEN Gees = = — = JOSEPH JOHNSON POORMAN Bellaire, Ohio Major: Political Science Stores) M? Club, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2; Class) Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club. Joe has listed his major as Political Science but a close second is bird anthology. [fie Is making a particular study of the “Martin” family. Besides his major interests he is a baseball player and lends his hand to Junior pasketbali, too. A ‘‘good scout”? is Joe and a loyal member of the Junior Class. “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” EDGAR WILLIAM RAMAGE Warnock, Ohio Major: Public Speaking ‘Sheik’? won this appellation the first month he was in school. He has done nothing since to impair the characterization. He is not flashy nor brilliant, but he has been steady and persistent in his undertakings, whether manipulating a “bug’’ or ferreting out the phantoms of Psychology. He has that in- definite something which makes people like him. He certainly did not come to college to get married, and gives promise of leaving college without making definite arrangements. “Here have we one, Steady in counsel and sure in act.” NANCY JEAN RAMSEY Ligonier, Pa. Major: English Noiselessly as the Indian treads the leaves of the forest, so does Nancy pass through the halls of Montgomery. Quiet her manner, an enigma to her classmates, but with her friends she throws away that mask of still- ness. Not often does Nancy spend those hours after dinner in her room, for why does the evening exist if not that the cares ot the day be forgotten in the delight of pleasure- able company? “Coquette and coy at once Intse Bye Ninety-three SSP ye a ELIZABETH ROBINSON REEDER Kittanning, Pa. Majors: Englisn, Public School Music Delta. “Eby” is quite interested in the Home Economics Department although it does not come among her majors. Perhaps her inter- est in the sewing department speaks well for her future vocation of “‘Tayloring.” “Eby” ic the most friendly soul a newcomer would want to fall in with; she always guarantees a good time for the crowd she is with. Here’s good luck to you, ‘by,’ whatever you do! “A noble type of good heroic womanhood.” ANN EVELYN ROGERS Bellefontaine, Ohio Majors: Biology, Home Economics Choral Society, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Hockey, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 3; Dormitory Council, 8; Class Play, 3. Did yow ever wonder what was the reason why we could buy candy in Montgo:nery Hall? Well, Ann is the reason! She is quite the financier and the Y¥. W. would soon be wealthy if Ann continued to satisfy the ‘tswect tooth’ of the College. When it comes to athletics, Ann has a way of swinging the hockey stick that makes her opponents shud- der. A capable girl is Ann, and a real friend. “My heart is as true as steel.” HARRY EARL REMER Cambridge, Ohio Major: Economics _Harry lives in the metropolis of Cambridge like so many of our faithful M. C. people. He travels back and forth so much of the time that we who are in New Concord all the time don’t get many chances to become well acquainted. Harry’s a “jolly; good fellow,” always willing © to pick someone up in his car and give him a lift to Cambridge. “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Ninety-four do know that ey ——— Ge A P, a ———— Pg ——, —7 9 7 Qari — 7s 4 —r7 aa | | jj ] | RACHEL RAE RUSSELL Springfield, Mass. Major: English Rachel Rae Russell—chief aid to Professor Work in the office. She knows more about you than you know about yourself, but is one of those blessed women who can keep silence. Rachel pileth A upon A with ease, as if A’s were to be tossed around like toy blocks. Perhaps it is because she doesn’t have to worry about such insignificant things that she can live a life of serenity and quiet poise. To those who are nearest to her she continually grows more dear and fine and true. “There is a kind of character in thy life that to the observer doth thy history fully ur fold.”’ JANET SEVILLE Newburgh, N. Y. Major: English Delta; B and M Staff, 2, 3; Muscoljuan Sila, So CUA Aesociabion, i, @, Se- Cikiss Hockey, 2; Class Officer, 2; Spanish Club, Ph Bh Brown eyes and curly hair- make a com- bination that is hard to resist, and when we find added to them a delightful personality, we have a person whom we are proud to call a friend. She is always so charmingly gra- cious that we enjoy being with her at any time. Janet, has that happy faculty of using words and has contributed her share to the success of Muskingum’s publications. Because of her ability, her charm, her friendliness, we would, say that, were we choosing a girl to typify the spirit of Muskingum, we would choose Janet. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety.”’ ROBERT WEST ROBINSON Newell, W. Va. Major: Economics W. Va. University, 1; University of Pitts- burgh, 2. Bob Robinson is the checker champion of the Johnson House. other accomplishments. answer for the Prof.; over the campus and comes Liverpool vicinity. Muskingum, East Liverpool, Valley. Besides that he has He always has an is widely acquainted from the East Bob believes firmly in and the Ohio “A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day.” | 1h it 1927 MUSCOLJ ALICE KING SPANGLER ELIZABETH SHAW yA Bellevue, Pa. Major: English Utica, Ohio Major: History Delta; Choral- Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, | 1, 2, 3. Class Basketball, 1; Class Hockey, 3. (rit Her envied record in vocal productions put In hockey and basketball what would we i} on at Muskingum makes Alice well known have done without Elizabeth? Her enthus- Ht among the student body. Her voice is not iasm and ability have been a great asset in yA] the only thing that speaks for her—after one interclass contests. Elizabeth is always ready Hil first sees her it is not likely that one will for whatever may come up and may be count- forget the friendly appearance she has and ed upon if something interesting promises to the genial smile which speaks for itself. She develop. Rather indefinite, yes, but we is another ‘‘Pittsburgher’” who has made a couldn’t tell on her, place for herself at M. C. : F , “The sweetest noise on earth, “A song will outline all sermons in a’ wowian’s tongue.” the memory.” VA | HARRY JOHN SCHEIDEMANTLE } New Castle, Pa. Major: History ) Gospel Team, 1, 2; Varsity Track, 2; it Geology Club, 2. vA | This amicable gentleman is a source of Wail much amusement to those who are so for- tunate as to reside in the same house; he | simply brims with witty apothems. Fiis | prowess as a wrestler extends the length of } the Boulevard. Nor does Mr. Scheidmantle i confine his superiority to the above-mentioned Vil pursuits. He is perfectly in his element in Al the classroom. While partial to the fair co-eds, he is true to his first love, History, and dates must take second place. “Egad, he hath a merry wit.” “ih iW ial] Pitid Wii A Ninety-six fl jj ——= SS SS JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH STEVENSON New Concord, Ohio 18, 2h, ID) “Toe,’’ as she is called, we understand also that she is ‘‘Caldwell.”’ Another enthusiastic patron of Uncle Sam's postal service. She is a vivacious sort of person and impresses every- one with her spontaneous friendliness. Be- cause of illness ‘Joe’ was not with us the first semester, but we are happy to have her back again, and hope that she will be able to continue as a member of the class of ’27. Major: Oratory “She is a woman; and therefore to be wooed; DOROTHY AGNES STEVENSON Major: Public School Music Prospect, Pa. Ohio Us. 1s e2e Violin Hestivaly 3: Dorothy is a girl who keeps well within herself. As an artist she has the idiosyncra- sies and spirit of the best. Her chief interest in life is music. As she receives a diploma in Public School Music this year, she will not likely return. This we regret, for she 1G Bal accomplished violinist, and we would see nore of her. “And the sighing sob of a violin Awakened respensive chords.” She is a woman; therefore to be won.” LESLIE ERLE SEPTER Tippecanoe, Ohio Major: Biology Stoic; Biology Club. “Sep” is one of the best men to sustain an argument that we know of. He can discern falacies in reasoning and expose them too plainly to fear ordinary wranglers. When cther subjects pall, he concocts some new theory of love, which never fails to stimulate discussion. He is quite independent but any time that he can advance a friend he uses every power in his service. “He could distinguish and divide A hair ’twixt south and southwest side.” Ninety-seven IN] HI al iI Hu i | | ANNA RUTH THOMPSON ELIZABETH LOUISE LACKEY i Ohi Major: 5 Cambrice ay gin er epch Cedarville, Ohio Major: Home Economics F. A. D.; French Play, 2; Muscoljuan Staff, 33 Student Council, 3; Dormitory Cedarville College, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3; Council, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 3. One could write volumes about “Tommy” : ‘ . and still the half would not be told. Her Elizabeth entered this year from Cedarville i, be ’ talents were buried in widely different fields College where she took her first two years and she has not been content to let them seta ae Seas er tee not prevented os ‘ : : : a rom entering heartily into campus activities ed genes ES a eM ee ie Ehte or from making friends. Home Economics Shaehae ae ‘a wy h ngite. sae ae forms her chief interest and quite a successful ne has] a sew Ke lS HELE ye tle by te y one, too. She is very active in the work of want to becoine acquainted and a lively charm the Y. W. G A. and is one of the most loyal that makes you quite glad that you did. members of the association here “Mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” HARRY LEE TAYLOR Flushing, Ohio Major: Economics Sphinx. Sure, you know the black-haired fellow who always grins in such a, friendly manner when you pass. Often he picks you up with his Lizzie, which more than ever convinces you of his altruistic spirit. Well, that’s Harry, the particular friend of more than one and the friendly acquaintance of many. “A blithe heart makes a blooming visage.” AR Ninety-eight GLADYS LILLIAN TRIMBLE But er, Pa. Majors: English, Spanish “A” Association; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2. “Trim’’; her nickname fits her more ways than being merely an abbreviated portion of her name. She is trim in appearance, acts trimly in her athletic business, and trimly trills her Spanish “‘r’s.”’ If that isn’ enough ways to fit one’s name then “Trim” will supply the other ways if you telh her. - “Mirth, with thee I mean to live.” FAYE JUANITA TURNER New Concord, Ohio Major: Public Speaking Choral Society, 1; Class Basketball, 1; Class Hockey, 1; Class Play, 3. Faye is one of our genuine brunettes; let us be thankful that she is just as genuine in all her ways. Although she is engrossed in Oratory, correspondence to West Virginia is not neglected. Faye has great faith in her felowmen and the happy habit of trusting her friends, of whom there are a host. She is always ready for a good time, and knows just how to enjoy herself thoroughly. “True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun.” FREDERIC LEE THOMPSON Xenia, Ohio Major: Mathematics Cedarville College, 1, 2; Choral Society, 3. After two years at Cedarville, ‘‘Fred’”’ sought new worlds to conquer; so invaded Musking- um. He is quite a thorough student, examin- ing details with meticulous care. Yet in class he almost drawls, so that he might organize the material for the best presentation. He favors his associates with frequent flashes of humor. What the attraction at the F. A. D. house is, we cannot imagine. “Waiting to strive a happy strife, To war with falsehood to the knife, And not to lose the good of Ife.” Ninety-nine | ] =f GRACE UMSTEAD Pittsburgh, Pa Major: History Hiking Club; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Choral Society. Yes—another from Pittsburgh! Although Grace has just been with us this year, she has fit into Muskingum life so well that we feel she has caught the true M. C. spirit. Her efficiency in committee work is extraordinary, and thus far she has a variety of com- mendable activities. Here is one of her creeds: ‘Wander ye not from the straight and_nar- row path that leads to Aye!” In addition, Grace has made a great number of friends, and all because she has proven a real friend herself. “Mix’d reason with pleasure, and Wisdom with mirth.” MARY Fairpoint, Ohio FANCHON FLOCELLA WARFIELD Dexter City, Ohio Major: Home Economics Choral Society, 3. Fanchon is one of the snappiest, peppiest girls we know. She is full of nerve and energy. This is not aimless bustle, for she is very purposeful and capable. She does every- thing with her might, and thus it is done well, She belligerently defends Muskingum from any aspersion, but otherwise is quite good-natured. A wise providence gave her special aptitude in Home Economics. Possibly she will teach it—-for a while. “Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well.” HELEN WATSON Home Economics There is a girl in a college in Ohio who has long hair! A fact which under the pres- ent conditions indicates great strength of will. Unassuming in manner, Helen has a person- ality which radiates a ‘quiet friendliness that makes the day just a little happier for those who are with her. She is interested in Y. W. C. A. work and has been a very active mem- ber of the association on the campus. “T count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends.” One Ilundred ene SSS 11] RUTH HAZEL WATSON OLIVE LOUISE WATTS Al New Concord, Ohio Major: English Peebles, Ohio Major: English HiT Deli Choral : : _In days of old when knights were bold a elta; Choral Society, girl like Olive would have been the lady fair ial Ruth belongs to the village of New Con- of many an old ballad and rich painting. In nineteen twenty-six such shadowy dreamy cord. For this reason the old Muskingum is eyes have not lost power but are just as elu- spirit has been instilled into her so much ; Sar ; , ss sive, whimsical and baffling. Olive has pre- until she fits into any niche in the college k rises : life where an efficient and reliable person is ferred a small circle of most intimate friends to a larger circle of acquaintances. Certain aa needed. Aside from these qualities her steady Lom 5 aan friendship makes her unforgettable to those it is that the friends who are close around her | have reason to be glad of her choice. ‘ 4) whom she counts among her friends. tT] seh Be , Fal ry smile bef k “A Friend—the link in life’s long chain that ee ae a een eee 4 | bears the greatest strain.” Encircles all the heart.” A | 1h) HARRY BLISS WALDORF New Bethlehem, Pa. Major: Chemistry Stoic; Clarion State Normal School, 1; Ce? (Cikelp, OB Ge Newsiye Ioouoalll, 4, we Class Football, 1; Benzene Ring, 2, 3: Waldorf, rarely if ever, is called by his first | name, and he never spoke again to the man who called him by his middle name. He made the varsity football team his Sophomore year, and his playing has reached real brilliance. He holds forth in Johnson Hall, for he con- tends that in a few years the country will need a good doctor. He does not hesitate in what he says or does; a hearty, bluff, rough- and-ready sort of a man. Yet there are soften- ing influences at work, and “Martha and I,” is often heard in Stoic halls. saa) Chess { | | | “Vou said your say; Mine answer was my deed.” One Hundred One MARJORIE WHARTON Elba, Ohio Major: French Wawyin; Class Play, 38; French Play; Class Basketball. An intimate characterization: ‘A good sport.”” She is quite even-tempered, except that a quizzical twist makes her light-hearted. Allied graces are the ability to place the diff- ident at ease, and the art to draw them into action. We understand she is a good basket- ball play er. She is quite musical, and draws from a piano either melody or syncopation. “Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out.’ SARAH FLEMING WHITE Wheeling, W. Va. Major: English Delta; Hiking Club, 1; Class Hockey, 1; Class Basketball, 2; French Club, 3. “Sal” is the darling of a great many hearts and she lives in Wheeling, West Virginia, which cannot be held against her. ‘Sal’? can Charleston with the best of them—in fact she can teach the best of them how. Her laugh- ter is infectious and wholesome, her ability to act the fool unique, but when the laughing and the gayety have died away one sees a “Sal” of quiet eyes and :ympathetic manner. To only a few does she reveal a self most lovely and rich in beautiful ideals and deeds. “Of all the girls that are so sweet, there’s none like pretty Sally.’ DOROTHY LUCILE WHITE Cambridge, Ohio Major: Home Economics F, A. D.; Choral Society, 1; French Play, Noa Whee Ce Cabinet, 3; Muscoljuan Staff, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2. 62 High Street is quite a familiar address to ‘‘Dot’s’”’ friends and thas been the scene of numberless lively gatherings. Although ‘Dot’ hails from Cambridge and returns there once in a while she has succeeded in maintaining a very active interest in athletics, Y. W. C. A. and her class. We might say that “Dot” has , captured the secret of charm, since she has an interest in everything and an especial in- terst in one thing person). You may blame her, too, for that snap which appears unknown to you in the snapshot section. “Nothing lovelier be found in woman, than to study household good.” One Hundred Two “7 _S = —h WINIFRED FORSYTHE WILLIS MAE ELIZABETH WOOD Irwin, Pa. Majors: History, Political : Science Tarentum, Pa. Major: Home Economics Student Volunteers, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Wawyin; Home Economics Club. Gabinet, 2); ‘Class’ Play, 3: _ There is perhaps no more interested worker in the whole Y. W. C. A. than “Winnie” Willis. It is not strange that much has been - : : trusted to her for she fe dependable and alert. doubt it. Some people too, have the BE SESS Witiicedsis On Mcrhway ito acum oftmnena teat Mae is a great lover of nature since she c ‘ ’ + cum lauda or one of those mystical things, rane Out hie coanaae pe : and the indications are that it is on its way i AOE Na Woes an with val- eys. Mae is a member of the Wawyin Club, to her. Winifred is a most interesting char- u : ‘ : : ; and she and her mother are responsible for acter to know, and a splendid friend with ehesHomelixcncsswopmhcm clubhouse: whom to live. There is a question in the minds of Mae’s friends whether or not her Home Economics is for class room work alone. They rather “Serene and interesting and very wise But there’s nothing half so sweet in life Most erudite in curious old lore.” As love’s young dream.” MARY CRAIG WILLIS Irwin, Pa. Majors: Latin, French Choral) Society, 1, 25 35) BPrench (Club; Home Economics Club. Mary lives in Pennsylvania but does not give her address as Pittsburgh or Philadelphia, which shows a remarkable degree of self con- trol and will power. Mary also belongs to that organization of Muskingum people known as P. K.’s, which being translated is, ‘‘Preach- er’s Kids.” Tennis seems to be her favorite outdoor sport and warm days usually find her on the courts. But whether she has won a love set yet or not, she has never told, so it remains another Muskingum secret. “Gentle in their manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way.” One Hundred Three —n eo Sau E|( 1927 M U sco LJ UAN ) SSS aT LEILA A’DREY YOUNG New Concord, Ohio Major: Diploma in Oratory Delta; Choral Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Geology Club; B. and M. Staff, 3. If you should first meet her on the street, it’s a magazine cover you would be compar- ing her to; a tall, distinguished blonde, such as Neysa McMein paints. If you were to see her first sitting on the campus, you would claim she had stepped across a picture frame and fifty years into our day. But it is not ap- pearance alone which make A’Drey so attrac- tive, it’s her personality, so clever and unusual and her talent for impersonation and _ inter- pretative work. “The light of her spirit shines through; Something elusive, whimsical, tender, wanton and wise.” SP aaaraenkeiy SOE Gp fA SE GEES FG Fe — aS = === ar PG oame CS CT —— I So SS ESS SSeS I] 2 ; — Eee Cae Go SS ee ee See Cee Con One Hundred Five Sophomores President - - = - = = = z GLENN CLARK Vice-President - - = - = - WALTER WILSON Secretary - - = = = 2 HELEN PINKERTON Treasurer = 2 = + = = = ROBERT FOWLER CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Gray As to achievements, the class of ’28 has proved itself already worthy of atten- tion. With the football and basketball squads made up chiefly from fellows of this class, who can say that they are not showing us that “actions speak louder than words’’? They have contributed their share to “B. and M.” work and are striving for fuller recognition on the Glee Clubs and Debate Squad. This class almost rivaled its sister class of ’26, by winning all except one of its Scrap Day encounters. Good sportsman- ship and pep are indicative of the attitude of this class toward college affairs in general. They are still quite young in actions, though, and frequently get reproval from the upperclassmen, We hope for them that in their senior year they will not have fallen in their steady march toward success and will give us cause, in ’28, to be proud because they stayed with us. One Hundred Six ST SRE SEE Z � DORA BD OR al @ 1 ae (ARI i FIRST ROW —Todd, Welch, Taylor, J. Nesbitt, Herron, Fowler, E. Anderson, Houston SECOND ROW—Neff, Woodruff, McFetrich, Streng, Evans, McClintock, H. Carter, M. Anderson THIRD ROW—Murphy, Vogt, Leeper, H. Wray, Morgan, Hanna, Gillis, Cunningham FOURTH ROW—Harper, Lance, Maddy, Johnson, Selby, Simpson, McCreight, Hastings FIFTH ROW-—Sarchet, Bobbitt, Davis, Miller, S. Wray, McGaffin, McCandless, Watkins SIXTH ROW —Minnick, J. Orr, Shane, Spears, Walker, Harris, Bain, Skinner SEVENTH ROW-—Stevenson, Grove, Thompson, Peters, Kirk, Hurt, Mansfield, Thompson One Hundred Seven FIRST ROW—Herriot, Murphy, Mathews, SECOND ROW— Sete Oo Dentce THIRD ROW —Aussiker, ‘Conn, Leeman, Robinson, McCulley, Wills, R. Hockman, Leech, Septer, FOURTH ROW—Kerr, Duncan, W. Garrett, FIFTH RO W-—Stevenson, Morris, Brankstone, SIXTH ROW—Nichol, Ford, McFarland, Lanning, SEVENTH ROW—Lorimer, Paxton, Fraser, Crow, One Hundred Eight McGraw, Willie, Hines, Hicks, McRoberts, Harper, Herriot, Kaiser, Willard, Morton, Seemuth, Turner Hoover, Wray, Hilling Gr aham, Coulter Hultz, Murphy, G. Clark Wheaten, Kerr, Meahl 3radbury, Dysart, Ogilvie Mansfield, Hupp 4 ee ee — ANS FIRST ROW—Rieger, Robbins, Cummins, Campbell, Thompson, Willerton, Morrow, Tweedie SECOND ROW—Bigger, Biggs, Frazer, Morrow, Daugherty, Carter, Giffen, Kirk THIRD ROW —Merrick, Crooks, Lance, Walker, Stewart, Austin, Weed, Ralston FOURTH ROW—McConnell, Hessin, Gabbard, Wright, Deidrick, Shepler, Wilson, Skinner FIFTH ROW—M. French, Baird, Archer, Brown, Carmichael, Davis, Arick, Hughes SIXTH ROW—Darrah, Frack, Davidson, Timmons, Stone, Martin, Montgomery, Humnnell SEVENTH ROW—B. McGrew, Taylor, Fitzgerald, Ryan, Graham, R. French, Thompson, Groves One Hundred Nine FIRST ROW —R. Clark, Anderson, A. Garrett, Logan, Ewing, Allen, Sutton, Brown SECOND ROW—Bowman, Edgington, Clegg, Peacock, McCutcheon, Stubbs, G. McQueen, Cehrs THIRD ROW —Pickens, Martin, Puterbaugh, McDonald, Greenlee, Runger, Kean, Grimes FOURTH ROW—Thomas, Norris, McFarlane, Ferguson, Lawrence, Taylor, Schofield, Paul FIFTH ROW—Bell, McCurdy, Ramsey, Conrad, Wilkinson, Louden, Anderson, Thompson SIXTH ROW —Black, Graham, R. Nesbitt, C. Orr, Dawson, Truman, Minnick, Patterson SEVENTH ROW—Thompson, Shaw One Hundred Ten 1 VD. I ODD EL SSIES IS : a a ee ee . ae tit} One Hundred Eleven Freshman Class President - - - = = 2 - .EUGENE LIGGITT Vice-President x - - - = - ROBERT SECREST Secretary - - - - - - - - MABEL SHARP Treasurer - E - - : - JAMES STEWART CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold Alhtough perhaps the Freshman Class has not attained a number proportionate to foregoing freshman classes yet we cannot say that it has lacked quality. It was, no doubt, a little quieter to start the year with and maybe a little more unruly in con- forming to the rules imposed upon it; but there were many, other than first-year students, who rejoiced to see Scrap Day result in a two to one decision in favor of the Class of ’29. This class has, we are confident, potentialities yet unrealized and in the coming three years of its school history it will add its full share to the glory of Muskingum. One Hundred Twelve � FIRST ROW—Metz, F. Munroe, Stull, Miller, Myers, Bates, Hersey, Talbott SECOND ROW—Meek, Alexander, Elwood, Freeman, Moore, Burns, Colville, Hayes THIRD ROW —Gillespie, Mustard, Christopher, Thom, Schilling, Hall, Mulvey, Fluhart FOURTH ROW—Goff, Hayes, Delaney Hine, Steuchel, E. McCarrell, Tubaugh, Malachu | FIFTH ROW —Work, Frost, Montgomery, Ross, Myers, Osborne, Steffee, C. Hockman SIXTH ROW —Dean, Miller, Neptune, Kissock, Grimes, Stott, Mathers, Warne SEVENTH ROW-—Lytle, Roberts, Comin, Daniels, Fee, Woodburn, Price One Hundred Thirteen FIRST ROW—Becktel, Moore, Yurjevic, Cronin, Anderson, Dittmar, Ogan, McKee SECOND ROW-—Shephard, Shaw, Giffen, McCorkle, Devore, Schatzman, Stewart, Cairn THIRD ROW—Finley, Baird, Davies, Waters, Culley, Guy, Murphy, French FOURTH ROW—Burnbaugh, Montgomery, Hall, Call, Vaupel, Bovard, Bailey, Warren FIFTH ROW —Darrah, Byrd, McGraw, Geyer, Gress, Miller, Lynn, Barrett SIXTH ROW—Trunis, Gillespie, Clark, Mehaffey, Roland, McPeake, Rusk, Baird SEVENTH ROW —Hamilton, Steffel, Colville, Lloyd, Moore, Deselm, Rankin, Ledman One Hundred Fourteen FIRST ROW—Rankin, Russell, Henderson, Roahrey, Caldwell, Norman, Stockum, Liggett it SECOND ROW—Hardesty, Moore, Devitt, McMullen, McFadden, Gillespie, Borton, Neff iA THIRD ROW—M. McCarrell, Hazelett, McCann, Carlson, Johnson, Skinner, McConagha, R. Denham | FOURTH ROW—Morrow, Clark, Scott, McMillan, Hively, House, Wray, Gault 11) FIFTH ROW —Parks, Pollock, Stewart, Patton, Patton, Ward, Montgomery, Myers Hitt SIXTH ROW-—Snyder, Neff, Stout, Cox, Irwin, Beckett, Miller, Haynes I SEVENTH ROW —Hamilton, Christopher, Ludwig, Hyde, Milligan, Boyd, Adams, Caldwell In One Hundred Fifteen i Wi ihN 1) HK | Wet iy] ae ry} FIRST ROW—Collins, Cale, Blackburn, Moore, Larkin, Maier, Frisbee, Schwab | SECOND ROW—Lytle, Johnston, Haverfield, Hessin, Patton, Adams, Brown, Munk it] THIRD ROW—Chisholm, Wright, McCandless, Elliott, Sloan, Schram, Carmen, Raider eh FOURTH ROW —MckKibben, Thompson, Beckett, McConnell, Murphy, Kelso, Caldwell, Moore ‘ FIFTH ROW—Workou, Denham, Lawrence, Applegate, Ross, Bone, Burrier, Aikin SIXTH ROW —Haynes, Bush, Frost, Ogg, Wishart, Wilson, D. Munroe, Miskimmin SEVENTH ROW—Asheraft, Early, Racey, Heslipp, McCall, Jamison, Knipe, Call I One Hundred Sixteen b FIRST ROW—Mustard, Zirckel, White, Watkins, Hamilton, A. Clark, Epp, Sharp SECOND ROW—Lane, Kinner, Myers, Frazier, Hale, Stiers, Chambers, Brown THIRD ROW—Esterquest, Hutchison, Daniel, McPherson, Wyndham, Morrow, McKelvey, Cox FOURTH ROW —Stalder, Getzleff, Gander, Galatin, Miller, Giffen, Thompson, Fox FIFTH ROW—Hartman, McCarrell, Bigger, Wright, Pauline, Rusk, Wyndham, Cinque SIXTH ROW —Hussey, Trall, Grimes, Pinkerton, Bayshu, Marshall, Secrest, McDaniel SEVENTH ROW—Noels, Thompson, Willis, White, Glenn One Hundred Seventeen Iu Memoriam Herbert WW. Bush Glass of 1926 One Hundred Eighteen ATHLETICS Lre aN Tk Peat Ks — A Report on Muskinguar Athletics Muskingum College athletics seem in a prosperous condition. I am writing at the close of the varsity basketball season. The basketball tournament for the high schools of rank A in Southeastern Ohio was held at the College gymnasium on March 5-6th. The girls’ teams representative of the College classes have about com- pleted their contests. Everyone seems to be pleased with the outcome of our athletics so far this season. The record for the varsity football team is good and that for the varsity basketball is rather exceptional; the athletic committee have awarded gold medals to the coach and members of the basketball team. Such awards are now given only to winning teams. The outlook for baseball and track is good. We have more baseball pitchers than usual and seem to have the promise of a representative team. Some thirty to forty men have reported already for track. Our new track in connection with the stadium promises much for this sport. The stadium itself has demonstrated its value for one season and promises much for the future. This year we have developed a cross-country team which gave a good account of itself. A'lso in boxing our representative won the medium-heavy college honors at Cincinnati. Our great need at present is that of an up-to-date gymnasium that can provide an exercise room for the faculty, can provide for our intra-mural girls’ basketball teams, our academy team as well as for our varsity and the hundreds of spectators who desire to see our home contests. I wish to say just a word about our coaching staff and the morale of our teams. Much of our recent success is due certainly to the excellent morale within the coaching staff and thus induced into the teams and to the excellent character of our athletes. The school recognizes that our coaches have the highest inter- est of the school at heart and that our athletes are amateur in every respect and real representatives of the College. I am sure our Alumni and friends join with us in the hope and confidence that our athletics are going to attain and maintain an even higher standard of excellence. Jo Js OMIDH, Chairman of Faculty Athletic Committee. One Hundred Nineteen | Coaches Muskingum is quite fortunate in having a coaching staff of extraordinary calibre; experts in athletic technique, experienced players, and successful and inspiring leaders of men. In Lange, the Director of Athletics and Coach of Football and Basketball, Mus- kingum has the main cog in the athletic machinery. The honor which the athletic teams have conferred upon Muskingum this year is, in the main, due to Coach Lange. Winning teams have been made possible only through the persistent drilling, the superior coaching and instructing of the men. The players were inspired and chal- lenged to their best at all times because of his individual manner and forceful person- ality. Stone, the Assistant Director of Athletics and Coach of Track and Freshman Athletics, in this, his third year at Muskingum, has shown himself an indispensable member of the coaching staff. His ability to pick and develop Freshman athletes has contributed in a large measure to the success of the varsity teams. Under his direction, track has become prominent among the Fall and Spring sports. Coach Stone’s ability and experience, coupled with a native coaching manner have been the main factors in the successful track season and development of an un defeated Cross Country Team in the first year of this sport. Morehead, the Graduate Manager of Athletics and Coach of Baseball, has proven himself an efficient business man and a successful coach. In this latter capacity, he is hard to beat. He has taken experienced and unexperienced material and through expert instruction, polished the playing of individuals in such a fashion as to produce a smooth working and successful Baseball Team. Coach Morehead’s work on the coaching staff is worthy of high commendation. One Hundred Twenty Soothall One Hundred Twenty-one One Tiundred Twenty-two HOOLPBAII SOUR D 21925 CAPTAIN THOMPSON Rebie of the 1925 Hoothall Season By turning in the record of no defeats on the new stadium the 1925 football team will go down in the history of the school as one of the greatest teams to represent Muskingum in athletics. The success of the team this year can be attributed to three main factors: the dauntless spirit with which the team went through the season; the splendid work and sacrifice of the coaches, and the support given the team by the students. This latter fac- tor was demonstrated at the Denison game where defeat and the rain storm could not break their spirit. The entire squad averaged only a little over 150 pounds this year, which is much lighter than most of their opponents but they kept their fight in face of these odds. Rio Grande came up here with the determination to give Muskingum a bad defeat to open the season on the new McConagha Field. They gave us a very good game with the score 7-7 at the end of the contest. The other home games were more successful from our view-point, defeating Capital, Hiram, Otterbein and Chio Northern by large scores. The two games played abroad were, however, not so favorable to the Magenta team, losing to Kenyon and Heidelberg. Opponents- Muskingum Rio Grande 22.-_ 7 Muskineum? 2-22 7 G@apital ges ee 6 Muskingum ___-26 itary ae ee ee 7. Muskingum 2-45 IN@aiyoml 2 Saas ae Witislarayettian 225 0 @tterbeme === @ Whneleuasena 2-213 Denison === IA Wiktskiimetm | Ohio Northern_._ 6 Muskingum --__-14 Heidelberg 22225 14 Muskingum 22) 7 ‘Total’ === HD wae ae ee as WZ One Hundred Twenty-three THOMPSON, ’26, CAPTAIN Cameron, H.S.,W. Va. Weight 132 Halfback Capt. Thompson deserves much of the credit for the successful season we had this year. His example of “determination” often kept the morale of the team up ava nst great odds. He also held the record for total yards gained. He did this because he would never give up until he had made the touchdown or else a whole team was on top of him. J. MOORE, ’27, CAPTAIN-ELECT Lawrence, H.S., Pa. Weight 165 Tackle After all it usually is the man who is saying the least who is doing the most work. Jim has always been one of the main-stays of the line. His big feature is to tear up the opponents line and make a tackle back of the line of scrimmage. We wish you the very best of luck as you lead the team in the 1926 season. MINTIER, ’27 Muskingum Academy Weight 156 Quarterback “Minnie” staged a great come-back this season. An injury received in baseball kept him out of the lineup at the first of the season. Upon recovery he proved his ability by going straight to the quarterback’ position, which he handled with ease and skill. F. CLARK, ’27 Westinghouse H. ., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weight 162 Fullback “Red” stands among the leaders of our squad in gaining yards. His track ability serves him well in speed and foot-work and makes him very hard to tackle. His quick- ness and alertness also makes him a very good defensive man. W. MOORE, ’27 Muskingum Academy Weight 165 Guard When you see a long gain made through the right side of the line, you may say that the “back” made a good gain, but don’t forget how he was aided by the Right Guard. Offense is ‘“Fat’s” big point. He can be depended upon to do his share at the right time, always “talking” it up and keeping the line fighting. One Hundred Twenty-four WALDORE, 727 Hawthorn, H.S., Pa. Weight 168 Tackle Harry can be called one of the most consistent players on the Magenta line. His plays are never so spectacular but he can be depended upon to be in the hardest scrim- mage, and come out of it with something accomplished. HARROP, ’28 Shawnee H.S. Weight 196 Guard and Tackle Walter is an athlete of the old school. He sets his pace and then keeps up to it throughout the season.. The very fact that he never played football before in con- trast with the game he played this year allows us to expect great things from him next year. SHANE, ’28 Bridgeville, H. S.,Pa. Weight 164 Guard Joe’s work against men who were given All-State mention shows that he is one of our best players. He can cut through a line, get down under punts or cover a fumble like a professional. C. ORR, ’28 Wellsville H. S. Weight 167 Fullback With many others “Red” has two outstanding features. It is very seldom that he fails to kick over fifty yards. At plunging the line, his average is among the best. In fact it is very seldom that he is stopped without making several yards for his Alma Mater. SELBY, ’28 Martins Ferry H.S. Weight 165 Fullback Muskingum’s driving, plunging fullback. “Dick” showed remarkable ability in plunging through the line for large gains consistently. On the defense as halfback he was adept at breaking up passes and throwing opposing runners for losses. His spectacular 85-yard run after intercepting a forward pass in the Ohio Northern game, is another bright mark in Muskingum’s athletic annals. One Hundred Twenty-five BEAVON, ’28 Martins Ferry H. S. Weight 146 Center “Little but mighty” does not half do justice to Jesse. What he lacks in stature he makes up for in fight. His real worth, however, is proved by the few number of yards gained through the center of our line, and the goodly number of opponents plays that have been broken up by our own Center. BALLENTYNE, ’27 Xenia H.S. Weight 187 Guard “Bob” gave everything he had this year to make the season a success and his efforts were not in vain. He has developed into one of the best guards M. C. has ever had. We wish him ever more success next year which by the way will be his last chance at intercollegiate footbal l. WILSON, ’28 Muskingum Academy Weight 122 Quarterback “Red” is the “gray matter” of the team. His size makes him work under a large handicap but his fight and endurance puts, him in the class that never die. It is safe to say that Muskingum never had a quarterback that understood his part of the game any better than “Red.” R. CLARK, ’28 : Indiana H. S. Weight 158 Halfback It was Reed’s extremes that gave him his place on the team. He seemed gifted with the ability to know where a play was going and be able to meet it on the line. He could place-kick with accuracy—even being known to make “21 straight.” WEED, ’28 Camden H.S. Weight 148 Halfback Although ‘‘Bob” lacked only two quarters to have earned his football letter yet his fleetness and speed on off tackle plays and end runs gained many a yard for Mus- kingum when needed most. His fighting spirit was a pep generator for the whole team. One Hundred Twenty-six TAYLOR, ’28 Crooksville H. S. Weight 186 End “Bob” is one of our versatile players. He can carry the ball, pass, kick or receive passes with equal ability. His punts have saved M. C. from several very dangerous positions and his long arms have caught passes which registered no less than six touchdowns. TODD, ’28 Wellsville H. S. Weight 150 Halfback, Quarterback Merle was fortunate in possessing a real football head and in being able to use it at all points of the game. Although he did not receive a letter, his work on the field was at many times flashy, which took several games “off the ice.” BAIN, ’28 Musk:ngum Academy Weight 169 Guard, Center “Betty” came to the Magenta squad with a very commendable record from the Academy. He, however, did not disappoint us this vear. His size and level headed- ness makes him a great asset to the team at either the guard or center position. G. CLARK, ’28 Indiana H. S:) Pa: Weight 156 End “Woody” is another debutant in collegiate football this year. His work at going down under punts and carrying the ball from passes has been a big factor in aiding Muskingum to put the ball into the opponents’ territory. His speed has turned many an enemy’s play into the center and his hard tackle has stopped many another. RUTAN, ’26 Cameron H. S., W. Va. Weight 153 Halfback Bartley has never had a real chance to prove his worth to M. C. until this year, on account of injuries. In the Rio Grande game we saw him do some real work. He could break up plays, gain yards and make touchdowns with equal ability. One Hundred Twenty-seven Fresno H. S. THOMAS, ’28, Guard LLEWELLYN, ’27, End Westinghouse H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Camden H. S. Washington H. S. Minerva H. S, One Hundred Twenty-eight WOODRUFF, ’28, End CAMERON, ’26, Guard KEAN, ’28, Tackle Weight 166 Weight 149 Weight 151 Weight 150 Weight 163 | X Weight 150 Weight °148 Weight 148 Weight 152 Weight 150 One Hundred Twenty-nine ge) 2 S “a S ce 5 = ci ; a S K a a s a A 6 : ae + % 3 ca O ©) va A 2 ES ma O Fy Se ea ae eae ae fy % ms 3) Oo N a pe oes = g Yn o Vi x =) ' es = 6 . O Pe a og otk ne Sieur stmanc ie Se aig oO = 5 Nn IZ, ea] Oa © Coach “Bill” Lange One Hundred Thirty Asst. Coach “Red” Stone Mascots “Peanut” and “Myrtle” 2 | Maskethall One Hundred Thirty-one Ohio Conference askethall Champions 1925-1926 Statistics of the Season OHIO CONFERENCE GAMES Alia eee ee ee ee ae ee 22 Otterbein en tone ae ee eee 26 Bald wineVellaceu. = eee 18 Wiest ertiee NOS Gt; Vc mee a ee es 38 Baldwin Via lac cue 22 Ste Xa vie rien 2 eee a ee 22 Otterbein eee Se eee 33 Kenyon) 22236 eee a ae eee 30 Kien yi alae ee es ee 36 IM Eb erpnven tien) 652 ee Be 36 MS ke ae re ee 44 Muskingum) o-o = 1 5 Meee 41 Muskinoun =e. 2 51 Muskinowmi 2S. 2 eee a eo 71 Muskinount2)= See eee 48 Nhs kane ate a ee eee mee 42 IM ws ee uti eee ee eee, = ae 49 Muskinetunts: 224 See eee 53 BIG-SIX CONFERENCE GAMES Cincinnatige-2-. a=. See ee 26 itis hme nn ee Wittenbete.-2 sec ee 25 IM tis bet ostinato eee 44 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Alitmnig see ee ae ee = ee eee 22 INMRbIep sieayeqinan) eee ee 49 Marietta teen Soe ee eee ee 13 Mirslenie tit cee eee ee ee 44 Capital Dae ee eran 27 Muskingum le oe eee 51 PRE-SEASON GAMES TANeSViILLet ey ee ee eee 14 Ebi iebavenback se 452 ee ee 47 Shawnee ee es 6 eee 23 Miasiciate uri ee ee ee ee ee 61 Dugweshe sly ese ee eee 25 Mats kit oir ae ee 16 HeinztHicusesms 2 ee 33 Muskie unt pa ine ae ore ee 55 Indiana oYo ee Se er eee 34 Muskinewtn+ See Go Se eee 57 Opponents. 2. santas heen 489 Muskine tig eee ee ee ae eee 97 9 Cne Hundred Thirty-two Pf 77 Pa 7. Ta % ‘ % % Walter Montgomery, Captain Forward In “Speedo” we had one of the fastest floor men in the Conference. His exceptional ability to handle himself as well as keep in possession of the ball was one of the important things in the offense. He was given a place on the All-Conference team and mentioned on the All- Ohio. The loss of “Speedo” by graduation will be keenly felt and his place hard to All. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total May tomGomlerencemlucader)) 25 2 a ee 138 39 315 Nott COUlCe Vem. een ae ae ee eee ee 65 50 180 Co OEE Olas Soe NY wee teed mee eo PE Re eS NN 63 “al 153 |e MSU pao) ON | ce sepa pe ee aS, OR eee Ew ra Sa 20 12 52 Glaii kegs ie ete ee Sere re eee a ses ee et AY) 2 52 Brac DOr y eeeeean 2 ae ere et is ete = en cee aM 10 OB [RO i penne eee ee a es een Se eae eee eee 10 5 25 Wicedi ee = eee oe Stn ee 9 0 18 VV0USG Ineg 2 es ee ee ene et ek een es aes 7 2 16 Baines se ee Sees opens nga! PON NT aad i ae ii 0 14 Chiples, tes. eso ee te eR ee ol 2 One Hundred Thirty-four Walter Harrop, Captain-Elect Guard The men on the squad say that it is a real treat and a pleasure to play with a man like Harrop. His work on the floor is among the best and his sportsmanship is com- mendable. At taking the ball off the bank- ing board he has no rival in the state. When a long shot is necessary to make the game a little safer Walter always makes iit Robert Taylor Center By a unanimous vote of the coaches and critics of Ohio, Bob was given the center position on the mythical All-Ohio team. This is a self-explanatory statement to show his ability. He led the Conference in scoring with a total of 172 points in nine games. He was never outjumped by an opponent — another thing which we can say, with all due credit to alumni, he is the best center Muskingum ever had. Clifford Orr Forward “Red” was one of the big scoring spokes in our wheel of success, being third in points scored. Although handicapped by a bad knee, as a result of football, his peer at taking the ball off at center has not been seen for many years. In the last games of the season he shot them in from any position that he happened to be in. His generalship at giving signals and his clever floor work were big factors in the capture of the covete d gonfalon. Glenn Clark Guard “Woody” helped the Magenta team to win the Conference title by stopping the Opponents’ scoring. He also was able to get away for at least as many .points as the man he was guarding. His speed was lessened to some extent by a broken bone in his foot, but he did his best, which was a lot in face of the handicap. Charles Bradbury Forward “Charlie” proved to us this season that all the hopes we had of his ability on the floor were well founded. His speed and alertness put him through the Otterbein defense for seven goals in five minutes. ‘=) Although handicapped the last of the sea- son by injuries he always came through when buckets were needed. James Orr Guard “Jim” started showing his real wares on the Cleveland trip where his shooting and suarding were of the best. From then on till the end of the season he was the worry of the opposing forwards. He played his best game of the season at Kenyon when he held the versatile Van Epps scoreless in the second half. One Hundred Thirty-five ae ee as} One Hundred Thirty-six Herbert Bain Guard “Betty” cannot be termed as a flashy player but he showed ability in intercept- ing more dangerous passes of the opponents than most ordinary players. He handles the ball on the floor with ease and when necessary can be counted on for baskets— the thing that made this year’s team famous. Robert Weed Forward “Bob,” though not very tall, made up for his shortcoming in that field by his fleetness and shooting ability. He seemed to catch the point-getting disease that af- flicted the whole team and in the Kenyon game made points seeemingly at will. Walter Wilson Forward Although failing to make his letter “Red” was one of the big assets to the team. He always had the fight and pep that was ne- cessary to keep the rest of the boys go- ing at top speed. —— Su=( 1927 MUSCOLJUAN ) BU=S9aea Edward Chipley Forward “Eddie,” though extremely small, was one who stuck it out for the whole season and made it possible for the Varsity to have such good opposition in their scrim- I) mages. Ed still has another year in which A to make his ietter and someone will be mia . . HHH forced to step in order to keep him from aaa : ivA it. Coach Lange Wittenberg A great amount of the success of this year’s Champions of the Ohio Conference is due to the man on the throne—Coach Lange. He developed about one of the best passing and scoring teams ever seen in action. His defense was seemingly the offense, for opponents seldom had the ball long enough to make any points. Lange has given Muskingum a team for which we may feel justly proud; and in doing this has placed us on a level in ath- letic circles that we have long wished for. CONFERENCE STANDING. Wion slsost | neteent Muskingum 4£-2-.-------2=-----) -_-==- == --=--__- 9 0 1.000 iMieyerak. Wikantovea, Deeae 8 2 ed ee eee 9 0 1.000 ORCC D Clie ee ee es Fo ee ee ee 8 3 � Wa @iiomNorthernweet. — oe ee eee mits 2 714 ea Cie es ee Cee et ee ae 6 3 667 Bs ce Pte te ee eelgrass 6 4 . .600 Wresterm RieSseive: cn. a= 2s 5 4 B55 VIO OST Ci oe ae eee, Behe Fhe Seer 5 545 Elia sem: ein oho ee eee eee 4 7 363 Sia SEE RTAIGhe a = te en Oe Se ee ee 1 3 250 Kenyon. == 22 PS gee Oe Z i 222 Heidelbure 5-00 = 2s = a ee 2 9 181 Cyber ree ene eee 2 See ee eee eae 1 5 166 Baldwin-Wallace _------------------------------ 0 12 .000 One Hundred Thirty-seven Cheer Headers and Song Weaders A great amount of the success of Muskingum’s teams depends on those who are in charge of the songs and cheers. This year awards were given to the leaders of this pep-generating group of individuals for the work they have done. The object of these awards is to make this phase of college life even better than it has been in the past. We wish to express for the College its appreciation for the work of these men in aiding Muskingum’s worthy representatives in every field. PS Sent Soe ee = a eS Se “Bud” Turner Assistant Cheer) beadére ses 2 ee eee “Spider” McQueen Breshman-Ghees gl gate tne 2S Soar pee ee ee eee “Bus” Wilson Song lieaderge Daeweas 0s oe ee ee eee eee eee “Gene” Martin Assistants S0ne eles der: ce ee ee ee “Bob” Sawhill One Hundred Thirty-eight Maseball One Hundred Thirty-nine E a JAN. 1 — ? 2 v 4 AN } ey | oe pun MO 1 h GEORGE McCORMICK, Captain Statistics of the Season, 1925 Bethany cee ee eee 15 Musking ait 202 een eee 9 NLATICttd sao Sere eee ee eee 15 Mirskinounie coe soe ee eee 2 { Kenyon scasoe = eae 2 ee ee ee 5 Mtuskin cui sce Sete te eee 6 | Denison ye. se a ee eee 8 Muskineguntaths 2.504 ee eee ee 2 tH Mariéttaye. =o eee Le te 20 Muskingiim 2 eS eae ee 2 , . Capital 2031. ae ee ee ee 10 Miuskain'e tif eee a ee 8 yi] DeéenisonSe eee ee eee ii Muskinsuin ae soo eee eee ee 6 Kenyon (gs See ee ee ees 2 Muskingtimhe 22 ane ee eee 10 AY Wilberiectte. 2 ee ae: ee eres 10 Muskingum ec eo. eee eee 8 Miami (oe ee ee eee 19 Muskingum (223 soe oe 4 ) Wilberiorce: 2 eas os ee eee eres rh Miurskine uns (223s 22 eee ee ae 10 Rio Grandes 4 ae eee 4 Muskiiictm ee. ot 22. eee ee ee 1 Aluning 2202 5. ge os ee 10 Masking itn ters tant ee ae ee ee I ANTIOCH EES. 2.5 oe ar eee ene 10 Miskin oun 22 eee ee 5 Opponents sa] ee ee ee 142 Moskine unrQlo-- oats eee eee 84 N Batting Averages for the 1925 Season. in A.B H. Pct. tH Progh S20 oo he ee ee ee ee 46 18 391 AY] Chipley gu. ea ee eee eee 8 é! 375 . M ¢Corniciy os ee ee eee ee ee 20 7 .350 Kutter see eee Raia Baise sty See: to ol alge, 19 6 316 NY Hastings 2 teat Ss ee eae ee eee 48 15 312 r Hadd enh. ete oe ee ee 7 2 285 ) SP rOttetgs eee eee ee a ee ee a ee 46 13 PZa9 WN] Mini tier tek bee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee 30 8 .266 iV} Montgomery. 2 acc ee eee ee rad, 11 .250 HH Crytzer .cfen a ee ee eee eee 36 7 .194 INI} Woodraft; 2-2 See ee ee eee 16 3 .188 � ) Headléys_ 23) aster ee ee 33 6 181 Hi PO OTM ati yy See eee ce ee 46 8 174 NI Barkley seer ee eo) eee ee 1 0 .000 Y] Ludwig lst) et ee eee eee Pee eee 1 0 .000 One Hundred Forty ' { 3 . SSS ; GEORGE McCORMICK First Base, Captain George has always done his best for his Alma Mater. This applies to baseball as well as other fields. This statement is no exception this year in spite of his injuries. He carries that determination to never stop until the game is over. “MOSE” MOREHEAD Coach The master mind behind the workings of the baseball team. Coach Morehead has a thorough knowledge of the game from his four years as a star on Muskingum’s varsity several years ago. His natural ability as a leader and instructor built up a smooth working team with very few experienced players as a nucleus at the beginning of the season. ALBERT HEADLEY Pitcher, Captain-Elect “Doc” has the reputation among the conference baseball men that he is hard to hit. His consistent pitching and level headedness together with his batting and fielding averages makes him a valuable man to the Muskingum squad. One Hunddred Forty-one WALTER MONTGOMERY Pitcher and Field “Speedo” lives up to his name on the diamond as well as on the basketball floor. He is good in the field because he can judge a ball and has a true throw. At bat he can make home runs as easy as singles. BLAIR HASTINGS Third Base and Pitcher The man who’s motto is clean sportsmanship. Blair can play his usual good game at almost any of the infield positions, even taking the credit for a number of strike- outs on the mound. HARRY CRYTZER Right Field “Hap” has the ability to judge a ball which has been the cause of retiring many an opponent. He also has the ability to fool his opponents by making home-runs. One Hundred Forty-two FLOYD PRUGH Left Field Floyd may be quiet and easy going but our team would not be complete without him in left field. He has a high fielding and batting average. He will be greatly missed on the team this season, JOSEPH POORMAN Catcher “Joe” has the distinction of making a Rex Johnson of himself in his Sophomore year. He usually makes a hit just at the time when it is needed. He came through the season with two passed balls and half that many errors. HAROLD MINTIER Short Stop Mintier was only beginning to come into his own when he received a broken bone in his foot. However, in the short time he was at his position he proved that anyone who expects to hold that position next year will have to work for it. FRANKLIN TROTTER Second Base “Whitey” is one man who never lets the odds worry him. When an error is made or a bad play causes trouble, he comes back with that “Let’s take this one over” spirit. One Hundred Forty-three Sees 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Et LELAND KUTZNER Center Field The coach has one man in the person of “Kid” whom he can trust to field every- thing that comes in his direction. His speed makes him useful in close plays and sacrifice hits. EDWARD CHIPLEY Short Stop “Eddie” did not make his letter in baseball this year but he played well every chance he had to break into the lineup. His ability to handle hot ground drives makes him a valuable member of the team. WILLIAM HADDEN Second Base “Bill” possessed that fight and determination which wins ball games. Although he did not play in the required number of innings to win the baseball letter, he did accreditable work around second base and at the plate. CECIL WOODRUFF Pitcher and First Base Woodruff gave a good account of himself this year as a pitcher but played his best game at first. He made an excellent man on assist plays from the infield and covered the ground fast on bunts. One Hundred Forty-four Sass One Hundred Forty-five ee SORIC CL SG Oe = i= ee” els ae 3 eget + bo iets Ceunis, 1925 One of the teams of which Muskingum has to be proud is her Tennis Team. All letter men were lost with graduation of the Class of ’24 and the season opened with an entirely new squad composed of Capt. Paul Montgomery, Giffen, Smith, Best and Post. Coach Pollock brought his team through the season with six victories, three ties, and one defeat. All men participated in the singles with Best and Smith, Giffen and Montgomery, pairing off in the doubles matches. All members of the team with the exception of Captain-Elect Best were lost by graduation, to next year’s squad. The prospects for the 1926 season are bright because of the new men who are now eligible for athletic participation and the fact that Best was defeated in singles but once during the entire season and that at the hands of Stockem, of Denison, who, for three successive years, won the State Intercollegiate Singles Matches. STATISTICS OF THE SEASON Niactetta == eae 1 Minis in eatin ne 4 Cama, .22 22226 2 Whtiglevayedhtenm 2. 4. Denison s=e= 3 Muskingum ______ 3 eterbettin. =e 0 Muskinguny 2 222- 6 Cincinnati 6 Wikis erageqihim 2 0 IReermienak | See 1 Muskingum ___-__ 2 Dentso nue 3 Muskingum ______ 3 Cayoneall 22224) Z Muskingum ______ 4 MA tIettay ee: ae 0 Muskingum ___-__ 6 Otterbein, es.cas 5 Muskingum ___- - 3 Opponents 21 Muskingum 35 ee — (¢@ 7 MIICCO! LIA = pees —)i{— MUSCTC tL = FRONT ROW (left to right)—Tomb, Mgr., Montgomery, Wilson, Cox, Clark, Hutter, Cotterman, Cochran, Smith, Capt., Shane, Richey, McLean, Stone, Coach. BACK ROW-—Stevenson, Ass’t Mer., Evans, Spencer, Thompson, Capt’-Elect, Fergu- son, Mitchell, Thompson, McCune, Hastings. Crack, 1925 This was the initial year for track at Muskingum as a minor sport. The team made good of her opportunities by winning both of the conference meets which were the first intercollegiate contests to be held in the new stadium. The Wittenberg meet was an unusual one in that Wittenberg took the shot, all of the jumping events and the relay; Muskingum took all of remaining events. The Kenyon meet was the never-to-be-for- gotten event of the season. The score stood 63-63 at the start of the relay meaning that the last event won the day for Muskingum. Total scores for the three meets, Wittenberg, Kenyon and Marshall (including four points won by Hastings in the Big Six). Wittenbere, sae soe ena Wiese ne dienes ook ee 84 eno rigetene Saet eeee oeae OS Niiskineuiieeeees sao =o. 68 Dtsch Lae ee ae 3 Miskinetinm: oa se ee ee 58 BigaO ee fete =e ees ee IMGiskinetirig at ee ee Se ee 4 © ppotien (Ss ses -- ase 183 Witekineuinn sees ees a 214 MUSKINGUM TRACK RECORDS OED MRECORDS BROKEN IN 1925 Event Man Date Record Man Record Pole Way 2 one Keach 1OZA el Oa en Shomebtteese a ees Montieth 10 Sten SA eis Dasciicgee see se = McCune LO 24 ee OS ea G Spencer Dotits, AASe Vaseline te Soe 5 Atha 1924 13%! Hastings Vi SameO me TOO Vida dis esos Nesbitt 1900 10 sec. O20 Y das DaSiies as Garges 19159237 ose. Thompson 23.4 sec. ZAIN d.. Dash =. Ranson 1905 57 sec. Shane 55.2 sec. ‘Half Mile 2-—--—=. |, Sian 1923 2 min. 14 sec. Spencer D2 searnay, Wil SGC. IN ileweea nS eee ke Siaith 1924, aa oa sec. = = Cocliran 4 min. 52 sec. AGO) ING 22-2522 Lynn 192% 12 min. 19:7 see McLean il immim., 17 see. 220 Low Hurdles -.Grimes 1OZ8 Sil Gee. Clark 29.1 sec. 120 High Hurdles-.W. Smith 1OZS KS See. Brogd. (uinip eeaee--: Keach ey AN icine Um pi sees Atha OOM eee fae Misile IRellayy 22.2.0 BS mins92.7. See One Hundred Forty-seven yo Cross Country Ceam The Cross Country Team, in the first year of this branch of athletics at Mus- kingum, is one of which the college is justly proud. The success was due to the work of Coach Stone and the splendid cooperation of the members of the team. Muskingum defeated Ohio Northern and Denison. In the Big Six Meet at Wooster, Harper placed third and Cochran, seventh. The team was composed of Spencer, Harper, McCurdy, Garrett, Cochran and Fowler. These men gave to Muskingum, her first championship in the cross country field. These intercollegiate meets proved to be of added attraction for they were staged during the football games. One Hundred Forty-eight | | tt 1} rity riyity | | } } | i] { | } tiP i ‘ | 1 44 1 a ae WAI aacen ny aioe Ht ly an vil | 4 yA | {| 4 , A STANLEY TRUNIS | | Light Heavyweight Amateur Boxing Champion AL of Ohio, 1926 One Hundred Forty-nine One Hundred Fifty FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD jlrospectus With the coming of new student generations and the new completed Stadium, a new era has dawned for the heroes of the Muskingum teams. This year has been a great athletic success, The Football Team did not lose a game on the new McCongaha Field. With several new men from the Freshman squad to build up a heavier and faster backfield and an entire veteran line, Coach Lange expects to win the conference, In Basketball the only dark thought we have is the loss of Capt. “Speedo” Mont- gomery. His place will be hard to fll but there are some promising Freshmen eligible to play next year who will round out another championship team. This year’s Track Team is one of the strongest in the history of the sport. With the addition of several Sophomores to last year’s squad our hopes are the brightest. Coach Morehead is expecting wonders from his Baseball Team. Several new pitchers have been added to the lineup and a few new infield men will put the Baseball Team among the leaders in the Conference. One Hundred Fifty-one President 195 Sie oe eee ee ee DALE STH OMPSON | VicesPresident 40-4) =!) sen) ARR VeWAL DORE IN Secretary-Treasurer = = - = = - DONALD SPENCER IN Keeper of Archives - - - = =) ye KENNETHSMILLER 1] Y| Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - HAROLD MINTIER IN HUT ACTIVE MEMBERS IN Bain, Herbert (football, basketball) Mintier, Harold (football, basketball, base- | l Ballentyne, Robert (football) ball) HN Best, John (tennis) Moore, William (football) Hii Beavon, Jesse (football) Moore, James (football) {I 3radbury, Charles (basketball) Miller, Kenneth (football manager) NY Carson, Carlyle (basketball manager) Orr, James (basketball) Clark, Frank (football, track) Orr, Clifford (football, basketball) | Clark, Glenn (football, basketball) Poorman, Joseph (baseball) N Clark, Reed (football) Rutan, Bartley (football) 1} Cochran, Fred (track, cross country) Selby, Richard (football) IH] Crytzer, Harry (baseball) Shane, Joseph (football) iY Evans, A'rrthur (football manager) Spencer, Donald (basketball, track, cross 1] Ewing; Frank (basketball) country) 111] Garrett, Al (cross country) Smith, Walter (football, track) KY Harrop, Walter (football, basketball) Taylor, Robert (football, basketball) l Harper, James (cross country) Thompson, Glenn (track) Headley, Albert (baseball) Waldorf, Harry (football) WW Lynn, Paul (track) Weed, Robert (basketball) ) McCurdy, Reed (cross country, VVilSOnl een ean (thrall) 1 Montgomery, Walter (basketball, baseball) Wilson, Walter (football) HONORARY MEMBERS N Lange, William Morehead, Charles N Stone, Willard ! ) One Hundred Fifty-two IN ee eS en ——_— oe al = L ak ee ween 2F —— S == —=— . = — ae = NE — oll 4- aes —) Joe KOR URE Fe eee CRC Cree a Women’s Athletics One Hundred Fifty-three MISS VIOLA WELSH The department of Physical Education for Women has become more prominent and efficient than ever this year under the skillful and systematic directorship of Miss Viola Welsh, of Pittsburgh, Pa. She came to M. C. last year with high standards for the department and has proceeded to put them into practice. These standards are such that every girl regards with appreciation and desires to attain. Miss Welsh is not only a splendid director as far as instructing others is concerned, but she, herself, is capable of doing all that, which she demands of her classes, being an expressive and graceful dancer, a good athlete in all sports, and a person of beautiful physique, She has organized the department in such a way as to direct not only the regular gym- nastics courses, but also an aesthetic dancing group and class teams in hockey, basket- ball, volle y ball, track, and tennis. One of her paramount duties, in which she proved herself extremely efficient last year, is to plan for the May Day festival. Miss Welsh has much vision and originality in formulating such plans. Miss Welsh has a personality and an interest in her work ‘which not only wins the respect and affection of the girls, but also is a great asset to the department’s popularity. She is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and has had much ex- perience in playground work. Women’s Athletics During the past year girl’s athletics have become more prominent and more out- standing in the college curriculum than at any other time. In years past it was thought that only the girls no were prominent in their athletic ability were the ones to be interested in girl’s sports in Muskingum. But a new era in women’s athletics is here. When a girl enters Muskingum her interest in physical education is aroused be- cause of compulsory attendence to gymnasium classes. This work is required for two years. Then there are advanced classes for upperclassmen. This work and play for the year culminates in May Day, which we hold to be one of the most treasured tradi- tions at Muskingum. Most of the girls take great interest in this kind of work because there is a goal for which they can work. There is the “A” Association to which organization every girl who is interested in this line of work is desirous of becoming a member. Then there is the “M. C.”’ Club which corresponds to the “M” Club in boy’s athletics. To be- long to this club a girl must earn eight hundred points in girl’s athletics. It would be a very difficult task to say which one of the girl’s sports is the most popular. The game which has been played within the last three years and which has created a great amount of interest is hockey. After the game is completely worked out in the gym classes there is held a class tournament. This, however, is true of all of the sports including basketball and volley ball. The object of the whole under- taking is to develop a stronger and healthful womenhood within the college. One Hundred Fifty-four tes Ta, 1 7.% Suskingum Ae Association The Muskingum “A” Association is an honorary physical club for girls, The first. year, a girl who appears to have exceptional ability in gymnasium classes shall be awarded a white “A,” and ‘f at the end of her second year she still proves herself worthy of this honor, shez shall be given a red “A.” Tt is not until she does receive this red OA AS: Sine considered as a part of the association. In addition to these honors for every additional year she participates in this department she shall be given a stripe and at the end of the fourth year she shall be given a diploma in physical education. The “A” stands for “aid,” since the girls act as student aids in as- sisting Miss Welsh in her classes. The association has many happy memories in the form of “steak roasts,’ over night hikes and theater parties. One Hundred Fifty-five HIKING CLUB M. C. CLUB One Hundred Fifty-six = SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE VOLLEY- BALL TEAM One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight ACTIVITIES Social Clubs - One Hundred Fifty-nine ti Saar One Hundred Sixty I ISS 2 SNS SS Stag Club Founded — 1909 Chartered—1925 OFFICERS e516) ei) eee eee ee ee BO ee Ne, Thomas Hazen Niices nic cicero © 4 ee ee 2 eee eR te SS Paul Lynn IRecCOuGIN@SSCCLCEARY @ fe eas = ae Pe ak See ees William Milligan AeRCAS TC ern eee een ee ne ee ee eee eS Robert Nairn Gorresponcinemoectetdty jie seme as eae) ee ese John Best Gin qo ool ti ee nee ee ee ee oat ees Glenn Jeffers leo sipiewa 3 ee ee eee Ce Theodore Campbell Pxce ewe lat Dict iia ees eee eee ee NS eS Reed McCurdy SENIORS john He Best Glenn B. Jeffers James M. Cameron Paul R. Lynn C. Theodore Campbell Robert R. Nairn Benjamin F. Hazen Alfonso G. Prieto Thomas Hazen Robert R. Sawhill JUNIORS William M. Milligan Harold N. Mintier William G. Moore SOPHOMORES Orrin E, Anderson A. Reed McCurdy J. Herbert Bain William D. Ogilvie Claude B. Copeland Cuyler Ferguson Alan C. Maguire Charles Bradbury Clifford Orr James Harper James R. Orr Albert Martin Robert S. Weed ee eee — = ap —— ) “ah — = = oes SS Caer eh DLL = Sa aaa Lom nne ae te |= @ —y a= = = 927 MUSCOLJUAN, One Hundred Sixty-two i} i4 IN} T iia’ KN . ae ae J SSS 1927 MUSCOLJUAN |BW eS a2 == Sphinx Club Founded — 1910 Chartered—1925 OFFICERS Re SIGE tee ee ene een eee ee ee ee Arthur Armstrong Wii@ee GeSICe 1iinmeneree © eer ee™ = ene ee = ee rs Francis Montgomery FReastiner aee= aan t= eS eee brani Gla Recording: Seeretalyece== === 52 SOR ee es ___William Finley Corresponding Secretary ---- Peis s glee weeks ee lianry Crytzes Seneca it-at ii eee re re Robert Taylor Sie ia Clee eR ee Pere Se ee SENIORS Francis Montgomery Arthur Armstrong Luther Montgomery William Finley Walter Montgomery Robert Secrest Cecil Woodruff Herbert White JUNIORS Harry Crytzet James Moore Frank Clark ... Allen Llewellyn Harry Taylor SOPHOMORES Jesse Beavon : Hueh Hastings Robert Fowler Lowell Murphy Walter Harrop Robert Taylor Orman Edgington Merrel Ross Hugh Hastings One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty-four = SA, G5 +. = 4 = nn - +. Shh SS SSEE_N 7 5. A. @. Club Founded — 1914 Chartered—1925 OFFICERS Precsidentws ==. = De Ee eee ile SRR re es Gladys Forsythe Wee tesidc i aaa ee ee ee eee. Sere ee (Geralda (McBride Seeretaiyy ce: eee = et tee eee eee Marys MCGregzoe kreastinei =e eee pe oben ne eee SOTO yeu VV nite Conrespondine™ secretaty 522.22 fe Elvira Wright inatiations Chairman o=2 2-2 ie Pe SS Eee Elizabeth Freeman Sociale SeCletame e228 beeen Cashdollar SENIORS Dorothy Byers Winifred Dew Gladys Forsythe Elizabeth Freeman Geralda McBride Elsie Moore Gladys Stephenson Elvira Wright JUNIORS Eleanor Anderson Ruth Cashdollar Hannah Gunderman Ruth Koerner Margaret Leitch Lincoln McConnell Sara McFadden Mary McGregor Ruth Thompson Dorothy White SOPHOMORES Helen Daugherty Dorothy Leemon Lois Leeper Ruth Tweedie Sarah Wheaton Mary Wright Christine Morgan Honorary Member and Faculty Advisor Patent ake) Mrs. Ferne P. Layton One Hundred Sixty-five 1927 _MUSCOLJUAN ) essay F ity RSET PL EIS = —, I Se er Fe ——_ —__. at 7 — One Hundred Sixty-six ‘4 J — 7 72 —_ 7 — J, 4 = = — am r ae al A a Sha - 4 — ‘ 4 MY o 1h , ANI} rN in¥ AN : Re 1] b 4 A an | t 1 li aa 1927 MUSCOLJUAN JEW eS Delta Club Founded — 1918 Chartered—1925 OFFICERS ReSidleitti ae eee eee. 2 ened ree A aa Kathryn Ovilvie WEtC Gale Pest Chipper a Se eR, ee Ses ee Helen Brown Comrespondin ca Secretar yee ne ee ee eee Muriel Thompson AIEEE PROWESS a ac Pe ce a pe RS Se ee ee Marion Cable Recording .Secretary _ ett OR eee es me paige he iS, Soe Ruth Watson Ciao iui gee See eee Bras ooh LOS SES Fee eee Esther Finley SENIORS Mary Alexander Mildred Meaner Helen Brown Doris Jane Powell Mary Douglass Catherine Stauffer ‘Marian Cable Esther Finley Kathryn Ogilvie JUNIORS Mildred Burdett Alice Spangler Matilda Bailey Janet Seville Katherine Keach Ruth Watson Elizabeth Reeder A’ Drey Young Bertha Borland SOPHOMORES Martha Anderson Louise Ferguson Mabel Arick Winifred Hupp Grace Black Muriel Thompson Fannie Brown One Hundred Sixty-seven One Hundred Sixty-eight SSS | Ini! UI IN ny] ayaa in ni IN Stoic Club | i in | Founded — 1918 NI Chartered—1925 n| OFFICERS W | pics (eit: see eb eee eg San ae eee = eS Warner Worthing 11] | ime Wicca bes UC) pare were ame a t= Bee eee Se eee eee Curtis Hussey 11 | Secretary === 2 2 Selae Tew Re hae WER eee See Harry Waldorf Irs Premeli neh aaa See RE ee ee ie ed Pale Clark iW 1 Nie de Teeter ae eee eee ee ge Ree eee aE ees Bartley Rutan SENIORS (i _ Warner Worthing Bartley Rutan Curtis Hussey Dale Thompson ) . Albert Headley MN JUNIORS LUI Paul Clark Harry Waldorf iy Clarence Cotterman Floyd Craig Lil Aewlyn Jones Joseph Poorman 1 SOPHOMORES Hil Myers Creamer Hugh Brankstone iN Wayne Greenlee William Leyshon | Vernon Shaw Kenneth Hoover IN Baynard Turner Eldon Fritter NT Leslie Septer Richard Selby 11] Robert McKelvey NY ISS | | In) LI) i | ) One Hundred Sixty-nine cod ‘1927 MUSCOLJUAN JE One Ilundred Seventy 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Sace Club President Founded — 1922 Chartered—1925 OFFICERS Frank D. Ewing Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Walter Cunningham Frank Ewing Averill Moss Lowell McAllister James Crawford Dale Conley Reed Clark Glenn Clark Robert French Murdoch French eee eee Glenna CG Maompson SENIORS Eugene Martin Dale Reed Lloyd Taylor Glenn Thompson Abner Veitch JUNIORS Frank Espy Rolland Ewing SOPHOMORES ‘Kenneth Carmichael John Loudon Josepk Shane William Timmons One Hundred Seventy-one 7 | 7 =? ——s . - - . — w . va | i” 7 ay i” AS Le - 1 Y Club OFFICEES iS27? MUSCOLJUAN 3 = SENIORS Tri JUNIORS SOPZEOMORES Merwe ERecbett Hoestoe erm en ooo Cote SOCnee Sake SR Co See Cen Tee eer Se oo Serene erm et 8 ee eee ee) See Ss eee as a ee : = Moa SS One Hundred Seventy-four 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Alban Club Founded — 1925 Chartered—1925 OFFICERS IPR aeel eerie See a Ee ES ee Donald A. Spencer WiC enero ste iit meee ee eee es ht ee oe oe Pe Samuel C. Weir Ue necom ata Set Sea me en ae ee eee Se ee Ralph E. Cannon IRecomibings SeGreminy 2.2222 e oe eee ees Roberta ee Cilten Corresponding Secretary —--_- Seppe Paes ede ae woe Che Camella SENIORS Donald Spencer Clyde Canfield Samuel Weir Arthur Evans Walter Smith JUNIORS Ralph Cannon Robert Giffen Edward Chipley SOPHOMORES Alfred Garrett Malcolm Stevenson William Garrett Clarence Thompson Joseph Ralston Thomas Gabbard One Hundred Seventy-five l One Hundred Seventy-six (41927 MUSCOLJUAN JE Stident (obernment Che Student Council Undoubtedly the most important organization on the campus today is the Student Council. This group is the only .collective way the students have for co- operating with the Faculty. It was initiated only four years ago, but its usefulness was so apparent that it rapidly became a necessity. The council is composed of responsible members from the four college classes, elected by the several classes. They form a group which meets regularly to discuss student problems, and to confer with the faculty when desirable. Every two weeks there is an open forum at chapel time, with the faculty absent and the student council in charge. At this time students air their opinions and discuss anything that has come to their notice. Besides conducting the student forum, the function of the Student Council is to encourage activities, perpetuate traditions, and foster school spirit. One of the movements introduced by the Student Council and administered by it, is the Student Chest, which was instituted to eliminate all drives for money by any campus organiza- tion. At the beginnnig of each year a budget is prepared, allotting the requisite funds to the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., the Band, and several other school organizations, together with a contingency fund. A campaign is put on to raise the money necessary. All other matters of student interest are dealt with as they arise. The present members of the Student Council are: SENIORS Benjamin Hazen, President William Finley Donald Spencer, Secretary-Treasurer Catharine Stauffer Gladys Forsythe JUNIORS Cuyler Ferguson, Vice-President James Moore Ruth Thompson SOPHOMORES Helen Pinkerton James Harper FRESHMAN Torrence Irwin One Hundred Seventy-eight Student Honor Council The students of Muskingum College have initiated and maintained a Student Honor System. Its purpose is to encourage the development and maintenance of personal honor. Popular student opinion frowns upon all violations of personal honor, for an act of dishonesty is considered as a lowering of Muskingum standards. The Student Honor System touches the work of each student in his examina- tions, notebooks, themes, and all written work. To each of these the student signs, “T pledge my honor that I have neither given nor received aid on this work.” Thus the supervising presence of faculty members is unnecessary, and the individual learns personal responsibility and character building. Because the Honor System was voluntarily organized by students, because it is being successfully conducted by students, and because Muskingum College is one of the few educational institutions in which the character of the student body makes such a system successful, Muskingum is proud of her Honor System. The representative organization which exercises the educational, legislative, and judicial powers of Muskingum’s Honor System is composed of two elected members and the eight other persons are members by virtue of other offices which they hold in other organizations. The officers of the 1925-26 Student Honor Council are: President, James Moore, President of Junior Class and Secretary-Treasurer, Bertha Borland, Junior Representa- tive. The members are: Ex-President Clyde Canfield, President of Y. M. C. A; Gladys Forsythe, President of Y. W. C. A; Benjamin Hazen, President of Student Council; William Finley, Editor of the B. and M.; Frank Ewing, President of Senior Class; Dale Thompson, President of the “M” Club; Elizabeth Freeman, President of the “A” Association, and Alice McKibben, Senior Representative. One Hundred Seventy-nine aneS Gees Bama” lars Game Caer Dp i 2 9 oe B. and SH. Board of Gontral As our weekly publication, the Black and Magenta, is a student publication, there must be a representative machinery of control. This is the function of the B. and M. Board of Control. Its membership consists of two faculty members and one student elected by each college class. Elections are held annually. The duty of the organization is to control the general policy of the school paper. The Board elects the Editor and Business Manager, and in conference with these persons, appoints the remainder of the staff. Any member of the staff can be removed by a two-thirds vote of the Board, while staff positions can be created or abolished as the Board deems it necessary. Suggestions are exchanged with the Editor and Business Manager, who are present at all meetings. The books of the Business Manager are at any time open to the in- spection of the Board. This year’s faculty members are Miss Sharp and Doctor Kelsey. The several years of newspaper experience of the latter have proved a valuable asset as Chairman of the Board. The Senior Class has elected to the Board, Kathryn Ogilvie; the Juniors, Harry Crytzer, Secretary; the Sophomores, John Loudon; and the Freshmen, Harold Stull. One Hundred Eighty iN | aA i) A Nh Nig yin Wh iy . ONG Hy Keligimrs Organizations One Hundred Eighty-one | Voung Men's Christian Association When we speak of the Y. M. C. A. at Muskingum we think of a_ big inclusive organization, extensive in its influence and intensive in its efforts. It is an organization that reaches the students through many channels of endeavor. One of the chief aims of the Y. M. is money. It sponsors a self-helf bureau for the aid of men wanting part-time employment; in cooperation with the Y. W. C .A. it publishes and distributes without charge that very helpful little guide book, the Muskingum Handbook; the department of boy’s work is an organized effort to help the boys of New Concord oi grade school age and the Hi-Y committee is in charge of “Y” work in the Academy; another cabinet member acts as captain of the gospel team, an active religious organiza- tion of young men who find field for service conducting services from time to time in nearby churches. Nor can we go without mentioning that most outstanding service of the Y. M.—that of the social committee in planning and providing many entertainments and parties throughout the school year. In spite of its many and various channels of endeavor the Y. M. C. A. does not lose sight of the real essence of its purpose,that for which the “C” in its name stands. Its primary purpose is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ and sub- sequently to service in the Christian Church, It is with this in view that the Wednesday evening devotional hour and the Bible discussion groups are planned. It is here that the Y. M. reaches the zenith of its ability to serve—by aiding men to grow morally and spiritually as well as physically and socially. And so it can be truthfully said that the Young Men’s Christian Association of Muskingum College is what it claims to be, “an indigenous, spiritual campus move- ment of students and faculty.” The credit for making it possible that this could be said in the past year must be given to Clyde Canfield. President, and his efficient corps of assistants, the cabinet members—Don Spencer, Glenn Jeffers, Robert Ballantyne, Sam Weir, Kenneth Miller, James Moore, Mark Ray, Robert Giffen, Eugene Martin, Reed Clark, Alfred Garrett, Cuyler Ferguson, Lawrence Jongewaard and Harry Crytzer. One Hundred Eighty-two VYoung Women’s Christian Association The Y. W. C. A. is a vital organization on Muskingum’s campus. Thnough this organization the religious life of the girls is stimulated. Its purpose is well ex- pressed in the proposed new purpose of International Y. W. C. A. which is “to live Jesus’ law of love in every relationship and so to know God.” The mission of the Y. W. C. A. is not only to minister to the religious life of the college women but also to develop their social contracts on the campus. It en- deavors, through the “Big Sister” movement, to furnish a means of closer friendships and through the Y. W. C. A. parties to form wider friendships. The close of this year sees many things accomplished and the Y. W. C. A. has had a successful year. The outgoing cabinet ends its duties with great hope for the an future of Muskingum’s Y. W. C. A. {| Y. W. C. A. CABINET IP eS IG ORYR ect ss bt VE a kei ele Oe nee Ue ew Lee eee) ences _.___-Gladys Forsythe Wile P Resicent ee seer eee eee pe ee ee ee ewes Seen thir yO cle Seereiary 2... ie ea aC Se eee EE ee ey _.___Helen Pinkerton APRS GIST TE, op Sok me OS, Sy eg me AP ae PR SSE Op A 2c er ieee RE Lincoln McConnell Undlererrachigie: INGDReSCMIENG 2a sa2 55. 2 ee Mary McGregor ChairmanmsNominating: and Conierence Committee 25 ---- =. -=- es Me Mrs. Layton Chamimaneweliotouse Meetings Commit ices a= === ae A ee ____Alice McKibben Chanznam Sociall Commitee 2. eek eee ee eee ee ee Winifred Dew 1 | Chaicwiane Bibles study Committee = oa. ae PE te Se PS ee Winifred Willis 1 |)] Chairman World Fellowship Committees - == 2 Se eae eres OP Re ee Lois Brownlee HHH Clhiaimmamm, lnleunel IBook: (COmmaintiee —22- se es ee Sara Camlin WN] CGhaiginmeanwhinancem Com nit tess ssa sn. Ae nee ee eee eee SOL Anna Rogers ini Chanuranseuplicivs Committee. .2. 22! ae = ee ete ee ee Katharine Keach 1] HIT | Chatcmangocltal elpe Committee. os 5 satan ees pee Rib orland Mg iq Chomcmane Sociale civics Comin tee. 8 ee. eee ee Dorothy White 11] 11 Iv | One Hundred Eighty-three PNY | | a : The Guspel Team The Gospel Team is composed of young men who are endeavoring to be of a definite service by doing some real Christian work. Several phases of this great mission are involved in their study and practice, and this group offers a great oppor- tunity for anyone with ambitions for this kind of activity. The team is affiliated with and operates under the auspices of the Y. M. C, A,, but it works independently of that organization and aims to cooperate with all service groups on the campus. In addition io this it is one of the most important religious factors in the college. Meetings are held weekly, and at each one some problem or phase of the spiritual life is discussed, Biblical material being introduced into the study. The team is divided into smaller groups, varying from one to four men. ‘These groups frequently visit churches in neighboring towns, and do valuable work at week-end services and special meetings. Although they are not finished preachers, it is the object of these men to give their assistance to others, and in so doing receive valuable training themselves. One Hundred Eighty-four — Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS [PSS nGeMIE a= oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe. es ee Be Howard Young Vice-President z ih hte Be ee eye ee ee a At ie ee ee J. Walter Irwin Seer re yee em meE en See eee ae rte re Seat 2 Oo et a ee se ee ee Erma Collins TP aSeycnpraare wie oe i a a ee sa a ee Peers ee oe ee, Soe ee ee Alfred Martin Department Secretary——___-=—— oh igs Sipe 8a SN gay ae eh en Pe FS eee EO IS Sacienl Giievkganews: 222 See oe eS ee ee chp dae airs Ray ee Re Oe oo oe Nelle Moore MEMBERS SENIORS Carlysle Carson Mary Supler Erma Collins Alice McKibben Walter Irwin Lester Hill Nelle Moore Samuel Weir Howard Young JUNIORS Helen Brownlee Winifred Willis Celia Parks SOPHOMORES Alfred Martin Jane Wilkie Andrew McGaffin Nelson Neff Robert Hockman FRESHMAN Edward Hackett Those students in Muskingum College, who are definitely, planning to devote their lives to Christian service in the foreign field, have organized themselves into the Student Volunteer Band. Meetings are held every Sabbath morning and the bond of fellowship is very strong. At these meetings problems of missionaries and study books of dif- ferent natures are discussed, Each member has for his aim the desire to further God’s kingdom wherever he is. One Hundred Eighty-five ae Sette Somtrcenistcorinsr atone tnt aHie i YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION One Hundred Eighty-six oar Y 3 1927 MUSCOLJUAN r | | | | = A A Cultural Clubs One Hundred Eighty-seven Che French Club “Le Cercle Francais” is one of the most prominent organizations on the campus. It attempts to stimulate a greater interest in French and “La Belle France,” and also to aid the student in conversing en francais more freely. Regular meetings are held once a month at which time a programme consisting of stories, current events, games and French songs, is presented by members of the club. Of course, not a word of English is spoken after one enters the meeting, so that a truly “Petite France,” springs up on the first Monday evening of each month, in Brown Chapel. Membership is limited, but once each year there is reunion open to all those who study French. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts of Mlle. Sharp, M. Morehead, Mme. Dunlap and Mlle. Orr. The Officers for this year are: OFFICERS President: ps5 9 5a te a Jicanwitall Vice-Preéesiden te soe ee ee Robert Ballantyne Secréetary-'lreasuréry2-- 2 eto oak ee ee eee Martha McConnell One Hundred Eighty-eight ) p , a 4 - = x x x Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an organization for the purpose of furthering the interests of the Spanish Department of the College and of bringing the students participating, into actual contact with Spanish customs and manners. Anyone who has successfully completed one year of college Spanish or its equivalent is eligible for membership in this society, and the student of this subject finds it a valuable means of familiarizing himself with the language as it is spoken outside the classroom. The meetings are held fortnightly and are in charge of student officers, elected at the beginning of each year. Sketches, readings, and talks are given at each meeting and no session is complete without a program of various Spanish games and songs. Of such interest are the programs that each member eagerly anticipates the next “Circulo del Espanol.” . One Hundred Eighty-nine Braz Presrdenty 2ueeest= = 2 oem na oes Sal oat a8 oe, ee Fa ah Re, Se oo Lois Breckenridge Vice President 1. ee Se eee ee ee eee See Rita Gasindolerns SECECLALY sees Meer en hore eee oe see Sie Se ee ee Slee a ees Ai Cemlzany DPSa suiey oo ole eine es oe eet ee ee Margaret Ledman The Home Economics Club is organized for the purpose of creating and main- taining an active interest in the department. Meetings are held regularly once a month at which interesting, entertaining and instructive programs are presented, This year the Club has enjoyed the largest. membership and the most varied programs of its history. Besides the Christmas Bag celebration, papers have been written by Miss Glosser, Miss Buck, Mrs. Hamilton. A special feature was a talk by Mrs. Brown on “The Foods of India.” One Hundred Ninety GEOLOGY CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB One Hundred Ninety-one a == One Hundred Ninety-two SSaquSSS59 Julilications One ITundred ae | three oT ea | | } i a rained net Yet eae: JANET SEVILLE Liderary Editor oS WILLIAM M. MILLIGAN LOITOR - IN — CHIEF g HARRY oCRYTZER Assistant Editor RKROLLAND EWING Calendar Editor DALE? CONLEY, MUSCOLWUAN SARA MS FADDEN Literaty Editor RK. HEMPHILL Literary Editor “BERTHA BORLAND 4 4 ‘ Snap - Shot Editor Athletic tditor ee % A rt “Editon eS One Hundred Ninety-four r A al 4 —_ Y - — = . - —= | - de d -, - A � � . � we _ te ® y Le a B ¥ = Lar Se , r —p- —� — } oe m a Sey Saaa s nd mao” Lic ions zat ng ans a DONALD EWING 0 MELTON BoYD BUSINESS MANAGER Sine A ‘tor | ea, LOIS BROWNLEE Joke PAUL CLARK RUTH THOMPSON. Editor ‘he Jake er tare ey, ‘is Fea One Hundred Ninety-five One Hundred Ninety-six there is a need for some organ which will serve to voice the opinions of the capacity for Muskingum College. It contains these expressions of student opinion on all subjects, and in addition, news of college affairs, and articles of a more serious type: editorials ,reviews, exchange news, and poetry. lished for the student body. Not only does the paper prove of interest to those in this college but carries news of our activities to other campuses and to those out of school who have any interest in us. mended for the satisfactory results which the student body feels the publica- tion has given. Che lack and Magenta In large, organized groups it has proved almost universally true that Since 1914 the “Black and Magenta” has attempted to serve in this The paper is edited by a student, assisted by a student staff, and is pub- The Editor and Staff of this year’s “B. and M.” are to be highly com- The staff is as follows: THE BLACK AND MAGENTA (Member of Ohio College Press Association) END RO RSWNEG ELPi ih em we. f aeeetentt Veter ies Ss se ed WM. T. FINLEY EDITORIAL STAFF csistanine Cito G -aese ss Jae ee ae eeowe eee LOMas, Lay etl | Assistant Editor ane = Bde Bee RULED a Meatgee ie ae SEA Sara Camlin 4M Ie vi SM Me DORE Gute mene OMe i ea Ae ee te WEIL ni] INewjsmINGDOllehe= 925.2202 net a eee eS? NS Ee Ralph Cannon HH isreranve ls (it ote seuss Snes Ses ee ae ee eee gl homas se Berkshire INI Pchanecn ditone te. 5 wee ete ed bb ee earth ee 1 Ken Miller | ) roicepes C1tOke = eens oes eee Meets See ass sae Dorothy Byers HT Joke itor =ss= Shy Pees 2) ee eke Nee Se Been 2, ese Frank Ewing IN] PU epmi Ne DONCeie tale. sens eee ee Ree eee ae Audrey Young ny Assistant Alivia INCpOruer 2a o=Pror C.J. Marshall HH Socialwieport enw. =e eee ee fee eee hel aging iW Natalbeysie JEGitiGpe = ee ee ee __.__ Arthur Armstrong iy Niscistant Atiletionl diteT, 2 8a ree ee Murdock French 1H AScistantetnietic Dditor 22 —- 26a se ee Walter Wilson N BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: NH BUSINESSeMANAGER [ecb 5 aise Eee DALE MS REED IN| Assistant, Business Nlanae et eos === =see = ¥ Ss Ropert Gillen � Ciecullainiom IMip Neer 3s st Ade LESS Es Oe eh ARS Paul Clark | Nesistant Girculatiom Manager e222. 2222 = == --. Orman Edgington I RrOoOnmReadel=ee = areas s ee es tae es Rolland Ewing y HTT In HII One Hundred Ninety-seven IN| 11] pee ||| Alpha Whi Gana I The Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma national honorary journalistic fratern- ity, was organized at Mnskingum in 1923. During the three years of its activity on the campus it has been responsible for the fostering of journalistic aspirations among the students, for there is nothing that a member of the Black and Magenta Staff or of the Muscoljuan Staff looks forward to more than to the time he or she shall be eligible for election to Alpha Phi Gamma and entitled to wear the beautiful key of the organiza- tion. Election to membership in Alpha Phi Gamma is a signal recognition of high scholastic attainment and worthy achievement in college journalism. The member- ship of the local Epsilon chapter this year includes the following who look up to the great constellation of Alpha Phi Gamma: Catharine Stauffer William Finley Herbert White Samuel Weir Dale Reed IKenneth Miller Thomas Hazen, President Donald Spencer, Sec’y-Treas. Benjamin Hazen, Bailiff Dorothy Byers Gladys Forsythe Sara Camlin SSS Sa One Hundred Ninety-nine Women’s Glee Club The Women’s Glee Club is one of the organizations which play an important part in the cultural development of the students. It has as its purpose not entertainment alone, but through its varied and interesting programs succeeds in deepening the appreciation of the students for the beauty in music. The program this year is a well balanced one, on which appears both classical and folk numbers. Besides ensemble singing there are vocal and instrumental solos and several readings, The Club this year is composed of twenty-eight members and is under the capable direction of Professor Howard Ralston. Lois Breckenridge is president of the organization and Mary Herron, pianist. Helen Smith is the reader. The Club does not only use its talents before Muskingum audiences but takes a trip in the Spring of each year. Several of its members also appeared on the College radio program broadcasted from Cleveland. Two Hundred Men's Glee Club PERSONNEL Ist. TENOR 2nd. Ist. BASS 2nd. Benek Anderson Carmichael Aussiker Giffen Ferguson Cowden Ballantyne Gillis Lana, IE. Martin Butler Fowler McQueen McGarry Fee Husher Milligan Nichol French, G, Prieto Conley Ogilvie French, R. Lynn, W. Tomb Stewart Neff, N Metz Morrow Groh Neff, F Sawhill Every possible means were used to make the Men’s Glee Club better this year than ever before. The constitution of the club has been amended so that attendance is made compulsory and entrance requirements are more rigid. The club had an extensive trip during Easter Vacation covering southeastern Ohio, the western part of Pennsylvania. This trip is one of the longest in the history of the club. ; The program of the club consists of vocal, instrumental, solo, and quartet work. This arrangement of numbers has pleased several large audiences in programs pre- sented in the vicinity of New Concord prior to the Easter trip. The club is under the very able direction of Professor T. H. Hamilton, Director of the Conservatory of Music. Two Hundred One Che College Quartett This year the College Quartet has had an unusually brilliant season. As a part of the Men’s Glee Club they have rendered many exceptionally pleasing numbers. The repertoire includes excerpts trom the classic masterpieces, negro spirituals, the stately sacred compositions and humorous numbers; all tend toward a well balanced and enjoyable program. The pleasing and snappy harmony of the quartet was a fitting contrast to the solo work of Messrs. Sawhill and Martin, whose trained voices per- mitted the rendition of a number of beautiful selections in a most artistic manner. The playing of the accompaniments and the piano solo numbers produced by Glenn Cameron made the whole program one of unusual! attraction and entertainment par excellent. The members of the quartet are Messrs. Robert Giffen, first tenor; Thomas Anderson, second tenor; Eugene Martin, baritone; Robert Sawhill, bass; Glenn Cam- eron, accompanist. Two Hundred Two � Che Band With the largest membership in the history of the organization, the Band has closed a most successful season. The forty-five instruments blended perfectly under the able leadership of Robert Powelson, director, into an organization of pep and har- mony. The rendition of band compositions by the masters, college songs, and popular selections in a professional and artistic fashion contributed in a great measure to the enthusiasm and entertainment at athletic contests and put the snap and finishing touches to several parades during the year. In addition to this valuable service to the College, the Band produced a most delightful concert in Brown Chapel. The student body thoroughly appreciates the excellent work of this popular organization during the college year. ROBERT POWELSON — Director ORIN ANDERSON—Drum Major Trumpets Altos Trombones Clark Hughes McGarry Craig Neptune Maria Lowery Bass McCormick Morrow Cowden Raleron Neff Castor Racey Herron 5 Piccolo VWihiee Maharr ay ; MeCorlkle Saxophones Bar.tones Nesbitt Applegate Hammond Hockman Oey Downey Conrad annigan Powelson Montgomery Drums Clarinets Mulvey Morehead Carmichael Poorman Hammond Fee Turner Anderson Sarchet McConagha Doudna Leyshon Calhoun Ewing Two Hundred Three 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Che Chocal Society OFFICERS President (=e y= a ee ee Hy Gr ENV AN] Librarian. 3 9% (S525 (= 4 Se PRANK ANGE Manager - - - - 2 et a ae eS Ue) NELSON NEEE The Choral Society has been very fortunate this year in having Professor Thomas Hamilton as its director and Mrs. Wilcox as accompanist. The semi-annual concerts of the Choral Society are two important musical events of the college year. The first concert was the sixth annual presentation of “The Messiah,” December 11, 1925. Each year this oratorio draws a larger crowd, and the people of New Concord, Cambridge and Zanesville look forward to it with pleasure. The four soloists for this occasion were: Phoebe Settlage, soprano; Jean McCrory Newman, contralto; Will Rhodes, tenor; Fred Newman, bass. In the past, the second concert has been presented the night before Commence- ment, but this year the custom was somewhat changed,and the opera “Faust” was given in April. These concerts are produced only as the results of hard work on the part of both instructor and members. The society meets for rehearsal every Monday evening. These productions each year help all of us to develop a greater appreciation for fine music. Hi Two Hundred Four i) al r a — SSS = == — aa = — 4 27, SS aaa Exes e Stee. a5 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Este Che Violin Hestisal An event of considerable importance in the annals of the College is the series of orchestral concerts presented each Spring by the Department of Violin and Orch- estra, under the capable direction of Professor William W. Gray, and known popu- larly as the Violin Festival. It is scarcely possible in a short sketch to enumerate the points of excellence attained by the highly diversified body of musicians which constitutes the orchestra of seventy, or even suggest the many difficulties overcome by the conductor and players in maintaining the high standard uniformly achieved in this great undertaking. Of necessity the personnel of the orchestra, consisting almost exclusively of students of the Department, undergoes radical changes each year, and vacancies caused by the departure of those whose work is finished, must be filled by younger and less expe- rienced players. This exigency and many others has been successfully met each year by the ability and indefatigable labors of Professor Gray who trains his players and conducts the ensemble. If we admit that culture and appreciation of the fine arts are desirable or neces- sary in the pursuit of an education, then surely the Vi olin Festival has long since vindicated its right to a place in our esteem. A glance at the latest programs offered is sufficient warrant for all of the good things which have been said or can be said about this annual presentation of the orchestra. HIRST CONCERT Wednesday, May 13, 1925 BW acmmreidcs mec Vin pUOimc I OCMVEN Ose a= eae. pa toe Bere ee ee Liszt WRiomeance san cm ChanGOmeL tSt 2. 2e eos kase = (See SO tes RE Tschaikowsky Midsummer Night’s Dream—Incidental Music ------ See a we SS ___Mendelssohn SirmeOuartet—ndanter Cantabile =e) =. se ese oo ee eee Tschaikowsky SOnowOreVietnlland Seo =e aoe ese Ae ee ee Swedish Folk-song On the Bayou (From the Cotton Fields) Beil tart © poh ee ee asec Wane ‘Taree sie, (Obs ULC INC WGI See ease ee ee en NE Bohm Oncicivnre “Reeser” 62 elke eee ee ee ae eae eee sei tolth SECON DECONCERT Thursday, May 14, 1925 Symphony ih B minor, No. 5—The New World —---2__--.--2_---2=--=___-____ Dvorak Overture Midsummen Nicht’s:Dreanie see. 2--25522 22 ee 2 Mendelssohn Soe OL oprine— Duo lor solo Violins =222--- 2 = 2 Se De wie hoot Me ei CO hey sealed Bruch Miss Oneta White, Miss Helen Morgan Serenade | —2— RMR ne ef meee Bee I nee am ee et Ps Bete White Les Millions d’Arlequin—Reconciliation _--_--- tee HE ot 5 ake See Ae en SE Drigo WeilcemGapriCen se 2m oe ee es Bae ee a eee Chenoweth Spanish Dance—Malaguena—From “Boabdil” _--_-__2---_=_----=_-—-__=. Moszkowski Two Hundred Five a it] . or L. - —_—__—_—, 2 EEE SSS SS EZR Che Museoljuan In me you find the record of a year A Which Time has taken to his unknown land. ) I keep in rock the words you write on sand And writing, pass; I am the smile—the tear— The song you sang one morning when the Spring Was fair among the roses;—I am truth. VA | My two-edged sword will clip the silvery wing Of age—I am the keeper of your youth. The memories which cluster round the hill, The Dorm and Lake I will keep clean and true. A My flowers fade not—my sky is always blue. 1] In me is beauty Time can never kill. 4| My voice will bid Life’s waning sun stand still While those I cherish dream old dreams anew. lt 4 Two Hundred Six Oratory ‘wo Hundred Seven Affirmatife Debate Ceam The question for the inter-collegiate debates this year was, Resolved: That the pending Federal Child Labor Amendment should be ratified. Muskingum College has always had debate teams of which she could be justly proud, and her teams this year ran true to form. The team on each side of the question certainly upheld Mus- kingum’s debate traditions in a most satisfactory manner, The season may be char- acterized as one of especially clear, incisive reasoning and great abundance of well- substantiated material. Although the Affirmative Team lost two debates, to Heidel- be rg and Denison, but won from Dayton and Wittenberg, only one of them a Con- fernece debate, yet the Conference Championship was a tie between Muskingum, Bluff- ton and Heidelberg. As Muskingum has held the Conference Cup for two years, this tie will not prevent her from the permanent possession of the Cup, if she should win the championship next year. As part of the preliminary training this year, Muskingum’s two teams debated one another in four local debates: Senecaville, Cambridge, Adamsville and Otsego. The teams broke even on the decisions. Merrel Ross, the first affirmative speaker, gave a well considered analysis of the question and his talk was compact with evidence. Mr. Ross’s first year on the squad was surely a credit to him and we expect great things for the future. William Finley, the second speaker, distinguished himself as a reasoner and his presentation was easy to grasp. This was Mr. Finley’s second year and his graduation will leave a vacancy, that will be indeed hard to fill. Harry Crytzer, the third speaker and captain of the team, is a first rank debater with a conversational tone and a gripping presentation that is hard to beat anywhere. His whole manner is somewhat expressed thus, “Let us settle down to the fundamen- tals, and do some real thinking.” This was his second year and we expect still more next year. : The Alternates of this team were Robert Wilson and J. Donivan Carson. Two Hundred Eight Negative Debate Ceam Although the question for debate this year, seemed, in a general way, to give the “edge” to the Negative Team in the various debates, yet we must give our Negative Team due credit for the fact that they went through the season undefeated. Especially must we do this since, to show their superiority, they scheduled a feature debate with the strong Affirmative Team of the University of Pittsburgh. This debate which we have just mentioned is a start along a line which we most certainly think should be followed up. This team won debates from Dayton, Otterbein, Mt. Union, Hiram and the University of Pittsburgh. Reed Clark, first negative speaker, gave a debate that was characterized by lots of “punch” and clear thinking. Clark is always on the offensive. This is his first year on the squad. William Nichol, the second speaker, was distinguished by his clarity of style and abundance of evidence. He is especially clever at discovering inconsistencies. This is his third year on the squad. Robert Secrest, the third speaker, is the old master in debate. This is his third year as a speaker and his debates have always been forceful, convincing and un- answerable. His graduation will be a distinct loss to the team. Pon Alternates of the Negative Team were Everett Hurt and Lawrence Jonge- waard. Two Hundred Nine Wie Si! SL Se ee eee A Che Auman Race I would state an evident fact: however diverse the relations of this audience may be, it has a common bond in its American citizenship. What, then, is the citizenry of America? Who mans this Ship of State? Men from the ports of every race and nation have heard her siren of Liberty,—until Englishman, Chinaman, Negro and Swede have mingled. Above the din of her engines we can hear the jangling of mutiny. The Anglo-Saxon masses mutter “Free us from the Yellow Peril!’ “What shall we do with the Negro’” “America for Americans!” Then cries the great Un- wanted: “Down with Nordic domineering!” “Are they Atmericans more than we?” A fiery cross flares on the left; a flaming circle blazes on the right. In the quandary of the race problem our Leviathan makes slow progress. But despite the circles and the crosses, despite Jim Crow cars and ghettoes, these groups are fusing. Do you know ihat one of every seven marriages is an inter- marriage between different races and nationalities, and one-fourth of our present popu- lation is of a recently blended inheritance? These facts are oil on fires of hatred. Race war turks in the masses. Must the Chinese go back to the Celestial Empire and the Slav be returned to the Volga? If so, by what right? Or following a political doctrine, must these factions, like counteracting chemicals, fizz and blend into a neutral state? If so, by what right? As a national policy, must we segregate or amalgamate? Moulded either in the hands of God or in the evolution of a genetic process, was formed man. Neither science nor religion disputes his single origin. As his number increased in the unknown land of his birth, he moved into regions of different foods and climate. We see in the heavily bearded Russian and in the balmy tempered Italian how man took on, in the miileniums that are to us days, the physical and mental characteristics adapted to his habitat. Then, in a second stage of roving in the search for food and plunder these primordial hordes migrated. As each trekked across the clime of another there was left with the straggler, and on the conquered, the mark of its blood and culture. The passing of centuries saw the fusion of biological traits and Two Hundred Ten the confusion of cultural stamps. Our Nordic forefathers, as the history of man reveals, were to be found among the hordes of proto-Australoids and of proto-Negroids as they mingled with tribes of Europe. The American Anglo-Saxon, the Negro, and the Australian have pre-historic ancestors in common. They are of one blood, modified through the ages in different environment. But today, as some would evaluate a book by its binding, so have the groups of racial types and nationalities used the thickness of the lip and color of the skin as a boundary—setting a lmit to their judgment. Is not the “race” problem of the Japanese in the United States as question of cheap labor and the standard of living more than of skin? We damn the character of the black man,—then, is not the Negro problem one of culture more than of stature? Our so-called race problem is a super- ficially named group of problems using the mark of physique to set the “opposition”’ boundary. There is but one race question: Is one race inherently superior to an- other? We Nordics claim that our superiority is self-evident. Until the time of Columbus it was “self-evident” that the sun revolved around the earth. As some indi- viduals know themselves to be the apex of society, so has each race, on the basis of its few talents, claimed superiority. Justly we can be proud of our economic supremacy; likewise is it true that the Italian surpasses us in appreciation of fine art, the Oriental in the spiritual, the Negro in congeniality. Each type has its char- acteristic talent. It cannot argue from that gift to preeminence, neither can a super- structure of civilization be founded on a lone cornerstone. In the words of Kroeber, the anthropologist, “racial inferiority and superiority are by no means self-evident truths.” Science has discovered no innately superior or inferior group, and no race with a monopoly on either culture, intellect, or beauty. When Stanley and Livingstone returned from their long sojourn in the black of Africa, each recorded that upon first seeing white men again he was nauseated by the sickly pallor of their skin. In view of the relativity of taste and opinion, are we to conclude that an accident of nature found in us the criterion and judge of all others? The whole realm of science ques- tions the opinion of any man who contends that he is inherently superior to an exotic neighbor. The precepts of Americanism demand real evidence in support of such an assertion. But we Nordics, as do others, would assume the validity and supremacy of our own standards. On the measure of thick lips and colored skin, we would thrust an individual into a class and brand him inferior. Because he wears a, different kind of clothes and eats his bread in a different fashion, because of sheer misunderstandings and because of the jealousy of our own position, we would treat him as a dog. “Hath not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs, .... senses .... passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, .... warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer?” Why did men mistreat the foreigner? Why does our skin creep in the presence of a man of a foreign race? It is largely because the foreign man is strange. In the wilderness regime the stranger was dangerous and was to be distrusted. Under jungle ethics, to the primitive man, the strange thing was some- thing to fear and to flee from. In the isolation of his retreat he protected himself from the new at the cost of continued ignorance. There he built a barrier of prejudice against the strange, guarding his self-interests and his selfish interests. But civilized man has left that stage wherein narrow egoism and egotism served its purpose. Man- kind has come out of the sticks into a clearing of communal relations. Yet flaring crosses and blazing circles mark the fact that the pseudo-American is the puppet of his prejudice. The ogre of the strange still holds man in ignorance of his neighbor. When the flesh of a human being is carved and torn, when a living body is saturated with gasoline and burned at a stake as meat for a mob, we know that some fools in their ignorance should be pitied. Ignorance! ignorance!—the mother of prejudice, which embodies the senseless excuses for moralized and Christianized vice and bigotry. From the dawn of existence this prejudice excused cannabalism and carnage. It put man kind into shackles and burned the martyr at the stake. It kept the renaissance hundreds of years behind its time. It breeds caste, and countenances tyranny and lynching. It permits war in the world today, or beats swords into plowshares to be used in the economic exploitation of men. Prejudice, then fear—fear and ignorance— ignorance and prejudice: the vicious circle that gyrates at the expense of human progress. H. G. Wells indicts this complex when he says: “There is no- more evil Two Hundred Eleven thing in the present world than race prejudice, .... it is the worst single thing in life... . It justifies and holds together more baseness, cruelty, and abomination than any other sort of error.” In the heat of our prejudices against the strange we have forged a chain that holds us from real enlightenment. Because of this prejudgment which Professor Dewey calls a “wide-spread social disease,’ we have crushed our fellowman into a sordid rut and have kicked him back when he would advance. Has the game been played on the square? Have we given the other fellow an even cut? I do not believe we are fully aware that we play the game with no regard for rules. If we could lift ourselves above this turmoil of factions to a judgment seat, we might see the whole vast realm of the so-called race problem in its true perspective! But we are here as average American students and citizens in the heat of the fray; we have awakened to find ourselves, not in the first stage, but well into the vortex of the melting pot. In the dim light of insufficient facts and over the intense heat of prejudi ce this molten mass of racial types, religious sects, standards of living, is beyond human comprehension and analysis. So complex is the interplay of factors and factions that this problem finds no immediate solution—and justifies no dogmatic conclusions. Wanting in facts we lack in knowledge; wanting in knowledge we lack in standards of judgment; want- ing in standards it becomes, not an issue of amalgamation or segregation by the mob nor by national politics, but a question that can be worked out in the action of the individual citizen. Such action, depending on his views, could mean amalgamation or segregation, biological or cultural. As man to man, in one ’s relation with the “unwanted,” it is only fair that each determine his attitude toward another by what that individual character merits, not by an unscientificly preconceived notion of his race, If some would slump into a rut of servility, let that be the measure of their achievement. It is not an unusual thing that is desired: to judge a man by what he proves himself to be, rather than by what we think he might be. Blind to everything but actual worth, Justice challenges our action toward our neighbor. It is then the concern of you and you only,—it is the privilege of your neighbor and your neighbor only that, as long as he treads not on the rights and morals of others, he may seek companionship either within or without the boundary of his race. He should realize that his judgment is only relative and should not be the dictator of another’s actions. Let the individual American act in the light of his best judgment, retaining those considerations which would counsel good sense: the union of har- monious strains, the regard for offspring, the rational application of eugenic principles. If, contrary to the past and present trend of humanity, this action of each citizen should lead the people into segregation, that would be the goal. But if the action anticipates amalgamation, toward which the association of humans seems to move, let it be. Remembering the insufficiency of his own knowledge, one should strive for more light. The individual will then be one of—not a mob—a people who will receive the contribution of each type: the gifts of the economic West, of the spiritual East, of congenial Negro, of the moral Scotsman. The culmination will be realized in the unit of the Human Race. Humanity, of one blood, can find a true specimen, a cos- mopolitan man, in America. Founded in Liberty, with justice and equal opportunity for all, held together in a union of interests that made for a real brotherhood, a nation was constructed. At half the stride from 1776 to 1926 these dictates of individual action were reasserted in the freeing of the slaves. Are they now to be held as hollow soundings to mock the shackles of the “unwanted” social slave? Citizens of America, what is the citizenry of America? Is is a heterogeneous complexity of jangling factions? or is it a growing unity of individuals in search for individual and social happiness? Let us reassert our affiliation with the great institution which embodies the basic principle of.a square deal, “that all men are created free and equal. endowed .... with certain inalienable rights of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness.” It is the doctrine of a Jew, of Lincoln, of Humanity. Two Hundred Twelve Tau Kappa Alpha The Ohio Alpha chapter of the Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary fratern- ity in oratory and debate, was organized at Muskingum in 1911. Membership in the fraternity is a recognition of the highest attainments along forensic lines. In order to be elegible for election to the fraternity a man must serve two years as debate speaker, two years as debate alternative and one year as speaker, or one year as college orator. Requirements for membership are more rigid in the Muskingum chapter than in any other chapter in the state, and therefore the men who are elected to this organization deserve fit recognition for their valuable service to Mus- kingum in the intercollegiate forensic contests. MEMBERS Dr Jn Knox Montgomery, DoD; ELD.) Robert Secrest Prof. Charles R. Layton, M.A. A. Melton Boyd Prof. G. Reid Johnson, M.A., Ph. D. William Finley Dean |, scott Cleland, M,A;, Phy D: William Nichol Harry Crytzer Two Hundred Thirteen Horensic Club The Forensic Club of Muski ngum is to oratory and oral expression the same as the “M” Club is to athletics. To this club is due the credit for the great interest shown at Muskingum in the field of intercollegiate public speaking. The Forensic Club was organized four years ago for the purpose of stimulating interest in debating and in public speaking in general. It has accomplished this purpose in a way that is both unique and effective, by coordinating its social and curricular activities. It has succeeded to such an extent that, along with the originality of the thought displayed by it, a reputation has been earned that makes it one of the best known organizations on the campus today. The privilege of membership is gained through participation in one year’s work on the varsity debate squad, or by winning the position of College Orator, after which the applicant is finally passed on by the members on the basis of his efforts and ability. Honorary membership may be made at the discretion of the Club by being or having been a debate coach at Muskingum or by having been a former debater or orator. The emblem of the organization is a small triangular gold key which is given by the College to anyone having had a year’s experience on the varsity debating team or by meeting the requirements of the Club in some other way. One can rightly be proud to wear it as it is the outward sign of the great benefits that one may gain by being associated with the Club. The members this year are: William T. Finley J. Donivan Carson Harry B. Crytzer Robert T. Secrest A. Melton Boyd Benjamin F. Hazen William M. Nichol Robert S. Wilson t. Everette Hurt Lawrence H. Jongwaard C. Merrel Ross Russell P. Bobbit Reed Clark G. Reid Johnson Charles R. Layton Two Hundred Fourteen Se PLT es, iB = 3 il: ; Se ! a Li | = Y ; cang' S : i iT | | if i Vi) ‘ ii iD ow HAAN A TR | Maser sl oat t iil | ewe We ih} } zB a yr, OY i Ye 4 y, i ‘ Hi “hy Z ) a AZ y ia! In| ree alll Vi Mae ieee a, | MG! ' Diy as a all i | tl We | i | aga cg i la Ht cami MI iS 1 ! HH: | Be, | == fe pees a2 a | I Z ; 3 cory ( Dramatics : Two Hundred Fifteen “Che Ribals’ The Junior Play class rendered their interpretation of “The Rivals” by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, in Brown Chapel on Tuesday night, May 19, 1925. A very clever, witty comedy it was, and the character portrayal showed marked talent on the part of the players. Much credit is due to the able coaching of Miss Virginia Gibbon and Miss Mildred Keboch, whose untiring efforts helped to make the play one of the best of the year. The following persons took part: CHARACTERS Fag—Servant of Captain Absolute _____ Bn Le ee oe ee ee Mary Herron Thomas—Coachman of Sir Anthony sAbsolute 2.2.25 ee Gladys Stephenson Lucy—Maidsof Miss by dia Glanpuish eas 22 eee eee eee Helen Smith if ulia eel vill e—= Warr clo tereltes ee eal a 7015 0 eee Esther Finley Mis Malaprop———Omeenmo te tlnes (tC tO iit ame eee ene eee Mary McKee Sip AGdovoyay? ANfoysoMpnise— leleiginy thoy Iwona? Charles Crouch Captain Jack Absolute—Alhas: Ensien Beverly a2.-2-- see aeee Luther Montgomery Faulkland—Suitor sof Jilta JM elyalleg. 2, oe os ee ee Paul Lynn BobvAcrées—“An. eccentriceplaniet grees oe = = ee ee ee eS oT ety Sin cis Ov iric cer== itsme Malan na pssee bc One tae ae Mark Ray David=-Sérvant' of Bob, Acrées=sacoe see ee ee ee Harry Cowden Maid—Servant®oteM rs se alla m0 nce ae Ruth Borland Two Ilundred Sixteen cen CY ee : ane Foe ws ‘ S “Che Great Adventure’ The second Junior Play, given by the Class of ’26, was staged in Brown Chapel on the night of June 8, 1925. “The Great Adventure,” by Arnold Bennett, has been very popular in the realm of the theater, and the play is unusually difficult to present successfully. However, this cast’s rendition showed marked ability both on the part of the actors and the coach, Mr. Thomas Pollock, and was pronounced a performance which left extraordinarily vivid impressions in the minds of the audience. DRAMATIS PERSONAE asia, Canve—Aia Wliste@ws joiner 22 __Frank Ewing ANioxavet- Sine isae— oll lewaei cy Aedes = kee ee eS eee ee Cecil Woodruff Die ASCO cup eeee sen ee a ee eee 2 e ee Pi eee eee Villian Nichol Edward Horning—Doctor's assistant ._._-_._-_--_- We Ee ee es James Miller Cyrus Carve—llam’s cousin, a city auictioneer ---____-----_-----__----___ Walter Irwin Father: Love-—-A Catholic priest’ =.=. --= We 9 meee ee A Sie ee es ee Edgar Glenn Peter Horning—A journalist _.-232.-.22--_= 2 = James Tomb Bag An expert picture dealer 22-2.--_-- = --- == 4 se Alfonso Prieto WommmoWawit —AwicUTate 9-222 s= = 2 ee oie fae eee ees Howard Wilson James Shawn—A curate ..---.__------------------=--=---=----------=- Kenneth Miller ILrexedl Le@meaneal JN 2.2.32 ee a ee ee See ee Arthur Evans Toxal—Ain Acmeraveain iamilllwemeniiC. 2 6 ee Se Howard Young Nee VViivem eee Pet ee Se eee Oe ee ES EEA ers ne ee Sam Weir Race: 2 ee 8 gg ee ee ee Se ee Doris Powell Janet .Canbot 2-------..5-- 222 5 -- 224 1 eee ea Catharine Stauffer NeToMeAI bert so hawil ee oes oe ee Fe ee ee es ae Lois Breckenridge VOnO rion OV Garnier eee a eee ee eee a ee Evangeline Giffen Two Hundred Seventeen (10907 MIIGCCOLLIIIAN lec os x t;| f iv ‘ o 2 , + bh ae | : - - © fhe. “Che Goose Hangs High” A cast composed of members of the Senior Class presented ‘‘The Goose Hangs High,” by Lewis Beach, on January 15, 1926. This play helped to prove that Mus- kingum still maintains its high standard in play production work. The decided success of the performance was due in a great measure to the efforts of Miss Mildred Keboch and Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Layton, who coached it. The clever acting on the part of individual members of the cast caused the plot to be unraveled in such a manner that the audience was charmed with the interpretation. CAST-OF CHARACTERS Bernard (ingals? 2522. 555s ed tee ee Kenneth Millet Buntce, “Ingals v2.2) a ett ee ee Nr ceeer eA Sophie Mechling Noel Detbydeteot: 2 a ee ee William Finley Lieo Day sess eee ee ee ee ee nee ne Luther Montgomery Rhoda Soeeg fs. 9 ee © Sr ee eee ee _._Alice McKibben Julia! Murdoch (ates Sse Se en eee ee Mary McKee Mrs: Bradley zee 2 eee ee ee eee Mary Elizabeth Johnson Hugh Ingalsree oe 2 ae ee ee ees a er Carlyle Carson Ronald -Murdochyget soa ee Clarence Hune Lois | lngals 25224 sere ee 2 ee es ee Helen Smith Bradley. Ingals) s2052 22.28) 7a oe ee ee eS ater Dagmar. Carroll. Sere eat a ee ee eee ae Kathryn Ogilvie Elhott. Kimberley sree eee aeee ee An eR RL 3 A eet IT Ai WE Robert Secrest Two Hundred Eighteen “The Tamingzaf the Shrew” The second Senior Play of the year was presented on January 23, 1926, in Brown Chapel, “The Taming of the Shrew,” by William Shakespeare. The characters were interpreted so that they delighted the Muskingum audience, and showed that the Senior Class possessed members of unusual and artistic acting ability. Miss Virginia Gibbon and Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Layton were the coaches. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Persons in the Introduction Gieistoplic em oly oe nities Mark Ray EORHORS. ee sawn ee ROR aie eds Sees ecrnen nt ete tea Elizabeth Scott Nelsond ena = RON ce tee ie We ie nn Ree ee ee Gladys Stephenson Huntsmen:—Elsie Moore, Kathryn Tribbie, Mary Dixon, Mary Borland, Martha Law RO ee ee ee ee Ruth Johnson Io GOERS 0 tl a a) a ee a ee eae eae Ruth Borland PAW ies serie Cie Mee ee ee ge Maxine Farmer Persons in the Play Baptista—Irwin Stewart Grumio—Mary Herron Petruchio—Frank Ewing Nathaniel—Mary Borland Music Master—Virgil Revenaugh Gabriel—Kathryn Tribbie Katharine—Esther Finley Gregory—Ruth Johnson Bianca—Catharine Stauffer Walter—Maxine Farmer Hortencio—William Nichol} Cook—Martha Law Biondello—Clarence Hune Curtis—Elizabeth Scott Pedro—Clelia Laverty Tailor—Arthur Evans Two Hundred Nineteen French Play One of the most worth-while events of the year, and one which a great many students look forward to enjoying, is the French Play, presented by the French Class in dramatics. On March 23, 1925, “Les Boulinards,” a comedie in three acts, was given. The play was written by Ordaneau Valabregue and Keroul, and as interpreted by Muskingum talent, proved to be very interesting. The success of the production was due to the coaching merits of Mlle. Mary E. Sharp and Mlle. Ruth Shaver. LES PERSONNAGES DE LA COMEDIE Bengite; domeéstiquesdecehoniinisd |. ameee ot a ee Cee ene _ Marjory Strong Agathe domestique.des, houlinard, 24. ase ee pa ee ee ee Lucille Allison Pamela, fenime deyMeBoulitsed et = eee ee er ee Se ee Esther Finley M.Boulinard, beat-peradevhodard 25. ee eee a ee ee ee ee Robert Ewing Cecile; alle de. Boulinard s. 2 1e= oe oe ee ee Ruth Thompson Paul� Bodard, amnantpdet Gecilet se 9s ee ee ee Paul Winter BruniquelMamantivde a dotedes ecient: 2 aun eee ee Robert Sawhill Dutilleul, jnee: der part 23 oe ee ee ee ee er Roger Hemphill Emile; maitrésse «hotel tiers en 2 eee ge nee Bertha Borland Desboucheauy- president. diel ribunam ee ae ee Alexander McSurely Le Major -Boulingrine! 2, e223. pal ee James Cassell Paul, Godardt 2 2% 2 = vata A ee ke 0 ee aes eee James Orr Un Viel Habituesde Ja tableidhote: snes ewes ee ane Paul Montgomery hosephine ou eo ca a pct ek sae Pena ak ee Ruth Sloane Augustine,� domestique, sy sa ee re ee Doris Powell Louveteau, domestique __¢... 2.1. Pah Rhy me Pel oe Sk oe ret oR ee Grace Buckey Une® Domestiquen, fstae yur tee cere. 8 | pasion eee nee Eva Truman Two Hundred Twenty SS aw, ye ex Vie Zi cS ee eeneeneseenes = 3 ES A). a SG : . H {| | if ia || Ah l Ny nN ie 2s | Z 1} i} = Ho ae | ] | Wh i Se ee FEATURES © yr 4 Who’s Who Among the Abunni On the following pages we pay tribute to but a few of the Alumni of Muskingum who have shown them- selves prominent in their respective fields. We honor them in a small measure for the honor and glory which they have reflected upon their Alma Mater. We also wish to express our appreciation to the thousands of other Alumni and former students who have and are now serving so nobly in many different fields. Bring- ing honor to themselves and to Muskingum. Two Hundred Twenty-two Francis Sco -- ai Meloin Grobe Kyle, B. A. DU. alt he fee began at Muskingum, and from here he graduated Melvin Grove Kyle was born Ohio, May 7, 1858. His college with the A. B. from in 1881, M. A. degree. He took his Muskingum in 1884, and then entered Allegheny Theological Seminary, taking the degree of D. D. from this insti- tuition in 1893, and received the LL. D. degree in 1909. Dr. Kyle was ordained minister in the United Presbyterian Church in 1886, and has long been President of the Foreign Mission Board of the U, P. Church. Dr. Kyle is not only a valued force in the ministerial field of his church, but is also an eminant Egyptianalogist anid Arche- ologist. From 1908-15 he was a lecturer up- on Bible Archeology. He has been a pro- fessor in Xenia Theological Seminary, and in 1922 was elected President of this in- stitution. He was editor of the “Biblo- etque Sacra” in 1921, and has been editor of the Archeological Department of the Sunday School Times since 1911. In 1912 Dr. Kyle was with Professor Pettie at Hel- ipolis, and in 1924 was with the Xenia Sem- inary Expedition to the “Cities of the Plain”, and now in 1926 is at Kirjath-sepher with the same expedition. Both expeditions are in cooperation with the American School of Oriental Research. Two Hundred Twenty-four Honorable C. Ellis Moore C. Ellis Moore, one of the most represen- tative of the Muskingum alumni, was born in Guernsey County, January 3, 1884. He attended Mt. Union and Muskingum Col- leges, and graduated with honors from M. C. in 1907, being one of the class orators. After leaving Muskingum, Mr. Moore at- tended Ohio State, College of Law, for three years, graduating in 1910. While in the University he maintained the splendid reputation made at Muskingum. Being ad- mitted to the bar in 1910, he began the practice of law in Cambridge, Ohio. In this year he further recognized the value of Muskingum by marrying one of its daughters. Mr. Moore was prosecuting at- torney of Guernsey in 1914, being re-elected in 1916. He was ‘also “chairman of the Guernsey county dry organization in 1917, and since that time has been a member of the Sixty-sixth, to Sixty-ninth Congresses of the United States, inclusive. It is to men like this that Muskingum points with sincere pride. Mr. Moore is never too busy to give of his time and energy to his College. He is one that Mus- kingum has every right to be proud of, and the work which he did while here, as well as the work he is now doing, can fitly rank him as an Alumnus who is well worthy of all the honor we can do him. Br. Howard McDonald, HM. A., Ph. A. Dr. Howard McDonald is another col- lege president of whom M. C. is glad to boast! Even this man himself says, “I boast of having sustained more relation- ships to Muskingum College than any other individual.” Here is the list: Academy stu- dent; College student; Undergraduate tu- tor; Instructor of Greek and Philosophy; Professor of Political Science and Econom- ics; Dean; Acting Registrar; Director of Summer School; Member of the Board of Trustees. I was a student at Muskingum when intercollegiate athletics were intro- duced, and played on the baseball, football, and basketball teams.” Dr, McDonald has done more than the afore-mentioned. After having graduated from Muskingum in 1901, he attendeu Princeton University, then in 1914 received Degree of M. A. from the University . of Michigan; Ph. D. from same in 1915. Since 1922, he has been President of Parsons Col- lege, Fairfield, Iowa. Alas! that space does not permit us to mention. the many more deeds of merit which Dr. McDonald has performed. Robert Johuson Miller, B.D, LHL. a. Among the prominent Alumni of Mus- kingum who are to-day rendering efficient service in the world we find Dr. Miller, who plays a valuable part. Born near Hanover, Pa. he was brought by his parents to New Concord, and eventually entered Musking- um, graduating in the class of 1873. Among his schoolmates were William Rainey Harp- er, late President of Chicago University and Prot. l. Hy Paden. iter teaching for a year at M+. Dr. Miller entered Xenia Theological Seminary, and graduated in 1878. He was ordained into the ministry in 1878, and from that time on has filled an important place in the lie of the UB. Church In “1880 he was made Editor of The Christian Union Herald, continuing in this work up to the present day. In addition to this he has been a prolific writer upon matters of re- ligious interest, has been for thirty-four years a Member of the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly, serving in the office of President for 19 years. Dr. Miller is one of the Alumni of whom Muskingum has every reason to be proud, and out of characters like his come those great: things, both in the interest of the church and of Muskingum. We are priv- ileged to honor such men as Dr. Miller. Two Hundred Twenty-five x = ———af -a575 BAlI TITY UTe | = ————_— ———o = SA = Tr) 1927 MUSCOLJ UAN S222 a “Al ify J. Kelly Giffen, D. DB. i Everyone who is familiar with Musking- IN um College is acquainted with the name of in) “J. Kelly Giffen”—and why not—when we Ke find that he has had the following con- NY nections with M. C. Graduated in 1910; Hl during college days sang on college quartet, KY] represented the college on three inter-col- i legiate debating teams, won the Tri-State U Oratorical Contest; was Editor of the Mus- my coljuan; from 1913 to 1915 was assistant to Hu President Montgomery at Muskingum; raised the first $25,000 given by Musking- um Alumni. Dr. Giffen was granted degree of Doctor of Divinity by Muskingum, in in| 1919. However, he got more than this at | his Alma Mater—a wife! Miss Lella Lori- If mer, a graduate of Muskingum, and teacher il in the Academy. le To-day, Dr. J. Kelly Giffen is President of Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tennessee. |p Robert Allen Pollock, DB. DB. This Muskingum man, who at _ present makes his home amid the “land of the sky and the eternal mountains”, was born near St. Clairsville, Ohio, in 1886. When the class of 1909 graduated from Muskingum, this same Dr. Pollock was one of those supreme beings designated as “magna cum laude.” Dr. Pollock graduated from Xenia The- ological Seminary. in 1912, his health breaking down shortly afterwards, he went to Colorado Springs, in the hope that the mountain climate might benefit him. Evi- dently it did, for in 1917 he was called to- the First U. P. Church of Denver, Colorado, where he has remained ever since. (Die. Pollock has been unusually successful and now has one of the three largest U. P. churches west of Chicago. He received his degree of D. D. from Muskingum in 1922. Among the prominent Muskingum alum- ni, Dr. Pollock has a high place. He served his college well when he was a part of her, and the passing years has seen no diminish- ing in the service for the people whose lives he is privileged to touch. Around him and others like him is laid the foundations of the Greater Muskingum. Two Hundred Twenty-six i rominent Seniors Two Hundred Twenty-seven . 1 BENJAMIN HAZEN “Ben” is well known on M. C’s. camp- us as President of the Student Council but because of his extraordinary ability, he has distinguished himself in many other ways. As Editor of an unusually good Muscoljuan which came out on time, he is estimated by Muskingum students as one who makes his convictions practical. His added efficiency in the Debate squad, in the Alpha Phi Gamma and as Sophomore Class President insures his recognition by everyone. WILLIAM FINLEY “Bill is a staunch supporter of the Y. M. as a cabinet member and officer of the organization. He has been a speak- er on the Championship Debate Team for two years; and a good B. and M. Editor. For these and many other reasons he is a valuable man. He stands for all that is best in the Muskingum life, and has done his share for her. A student, a loy- al friend, a true gentleman—Bill has been all these. Two Hundred Twenty-eight KATHRYN OGILVIE There have been few Muskingum girls more popular than ‘‘Kate’’, and for a good reason. She has filled a definite place in Muskingum student life and has done it well. Never too busy to be a_ sturdy companion and an understanding friend. She will leave behind her a splendid rec- ord of service on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and in Class Plays, and the memory of a personality which added something of charm to all that it has touched. CLYDE CANFIELD Clyde is distinguished as President of thes WY.) Ma Cy CA wands hice S-soyourn: seam Muskingum has been of great value to the religious life of the college. His ability and personality marks him as a real M. C. man. His service in the Y. M. has helped to gain a most important place on the campus for that organization. GLADYS FORSYTHE Who’s Who in Muskingum? We’d think immediately of one whose charming per- sonality has won our hearts; one whose character has stood as a symbol of the ideal of Muskingum girl. That’s Gladys! As President of the Y. W. C. A. she has helped to make that organization one of the most prominent and attractive ones in campus life. As a member of the Student Council, she has perhaps exerted an un- usual influence. DONALD SPENCER “Don” has been active in all phases of college life and has always given of his jxesis wore IG (C, lym WY, MI, (GS AN, Gyerals, as Business Manager of the B and M, in athletics, and everything into which he has entered, he has brought that courage and loyalty which accomplishes the most, Of men like him, Muskingum is always proud. ROBERT SECREST In his Junior year he became a TKA. He was a member of the Championship Debate Team of Ohio for three years. His graduation deprives us of the services of a super-debator, and the presence of a real Muskingum man. CATHARINE STAUFFER Sometimes we find a character whose worth is hard to evaluate because of its value. Kate Stauffer is one of these. For clear thinking upon Muskingum problems, as a member of the Student Council, for sheer general ability, and for the possesion of that spirit which accomplishes things. she has no peer on the campus. She was also an efficient member of the 1926 Mus- coljuan Staff. Two Hundred Twenty-nine FRANK EWING Here is a truly versatile man. He is shy, but we like him because of his in- dividuality. He has had the leading part in two Class Plays, and a member of Var- sity Basketball Team. He has made M. C. sit up and take notice more than once. And as President of the Senior Class he demonstrates his efficiency and executive ability. Frank is a mighty fine fellow, and M. C. would be better for more like him. SARA CAMLIN Pedagogically, psychologically, and phil- osophically speaking, Sara has been an influential character. She was not only that—but she’s a lot more—-an ‘‘A” stu- dent, a leader of the Student Volunteers, a member of the Y. W. Cabinet, Assist- ant Editor of the B. and M., Dormitory President—-well, just an efficient, depend- able, likeable girl. Two Hundred Thirty WINIFRED DEW “Winnie’s” efficiency and ability in Y. W. work has won a worth while place for her in Muskingum. Her art in making friends is one to be admired and even en- vied. ‘‘Winnie” is true blue, and we’re sure that her many friendship’s will prove of lasting value. J. KENNETH MILLER .09) “Ken’s” influence is varied, but far- reaching: he has proven himself one of many, as Exchange Editor of the B. and M., Junior Class President, Football Man- ager, Y. M. Cabinet member and promi- nent actor in Junior and Senior plays. He’s been in scores of other activities which have added much to Muskingum campus life. McConagha Field The pride of every loyal Muskingum student, alumnus, and friend is the new stadium on the north campus. It is one of the finest in the state of Ohio, and with a present seating capa- city of 5000 and a possibility of more than doubling that number when the need demands. It promises to adequately meet the future needs of Muskingum. This stadium has been made possible by the gifts of the faculty, students and townspeople. In the fall of 1924 a two weeks campaign was launched and with the subscription of the Summer School students approximately $70,000.00 was raised. Work was begun as soon as the weather permitted and by the track season of the spring of 1925, the stadium was ready for use. Too much credit cannot be given to “Cam” McConagha . who, as College Engineer, supervised the construction of it at a cost of $59,670.00. On Home Coming Day of this year, the stadium was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies, preceeding the football game. The speakers of the day drove into the stadium on one of the trucks used on the construction work and this truck served as a plat- form for the formal dedication exercises. Dr. Montgomery, Rev. O. H. Milligan, Hon. C. Ellis Moore, and “Cam” McConagha took part in the program. Then the band marched the length of the field playing the Muskingum Hymn, followed by eight Senior men carrying a large American flag, which was un- furled on the new flag-pole at the eastern end of the field. The usual formality and dignity of a flag-raising service fitted in with the spirit of the hour. This dedication marked another great step for Muskingum in her constant strides forward. Two Hundred Thirty-two Se gts ae Two Hundred Thirty-three Two Hundred Thirty-four SSS SU 1927 MUSCOLJUAN ) tee aby ¢ Two Hundred Thirty-five ; SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Two Hundred Thirty-six FRESHMAN CLASS Two Hundred Thirty-seven ACADEMY BASKETBALL SQUAD Two Ilundred Thirty-eight A. CABINET . C W ACADEMY Y ACADEMY HI-Y CABINET irty-nine Two Hundred Th Fie — agey 7 a a oR - ' 4 y, 7 f ay 9 | E | ne ta + - Ps f � WS eee 8 ES WATCHING THE GAME © Two [lundred Forty a es ee as ne en ——— SS Se ee Muskingua Sum0er Srhool SS LS (— —e Big JF i USCOLJUAN | 1@ E = j aa “UOI}IUSOIII pue Suipur}s s}I 0} [emouryso} ouy ke ST sieaA jyUadeI UT JOOYSG s9WUING 94} JO YIMOIS [eIyURIsSqns oY, ‘ pnys Jowuruins Aq Surpurys Jr9y} IUAPe O} YSIM OYM DIIAIOS UT SIoYydeI} O} OSTe Jnq ‘rea [OOYIS 9Y} JO sjUapnys dy} 0} A[UO Jou ‘UJaDUOD PUL }SatOJUT JO SI I1OJa1IYy} UOTJIUSOIOI Pue SuIpUeIS YM UOTWeoNpyY JO JUour -jaedaq YW ‘polsed Jojs0ys 10 198u0] 1OF YOVI} SjUapNys Surosjno sumsurysny jo jusosiod A}XIS ueYy} IO, ‘UOTJN}YSUL IY} JO ADuaN}zYSuOD YY} JO Spaou 9Y} pue SOUT} ay} FO SpueUOpP 9} 0} dJenbape uoljeonpyY fo Juoursedsq e jo jusuIdojaAop oy} uOodn juspuddop SI ‘or1Ofatoy} ‘StoyoRe} Joy ]OoYIS Jou -uns yY ‘s}uswjredap e8aT[oD Snorea ay} Aq patoyo YOM oy} uodN paseq eq PyMoYys JooYyIS tourumng Ul SosInoy oY ‘uonvonpy Jo Juswysedaq urejUIeU JsNUE ‘Yd¥a} 07 JOodxa SjyUapNis esoyM jo Aue ‘9Saljo) Aras []}UN Poseoto -Ul DAVY S}UaWaIINbsr [euoIssajoig ‘stayova} 10} Jooys e Ajasiey 9}inb uvseq sey JOOYIG JomuUNs ey “CZ6l Ul OSOT Sulyover 99uP -pus}je ey} ‘sreaA Juader, v1OUl dy} paezisejoeseyo sey Yy}MoIs Apteys. Y “perpuny suo pssdxXe JOU PIp esNepuoljy dy} oul} yeyy Jey Aypojeurrxoidde oq ‘sreaA Ajay} JOAO JOFZ JOOYIS JowuMnsg pourLyureUr Sey uUNSULysSNyy ouipe’ samuung wnfiimysnyy Two Hundred Forty-two L. G. Lowery, M.S, M, Ad. Bean of the Department of Lducation, and Director of the Summer School Professor Lowery has been the leader in the development of Musking- um’s Department of Education and Summer School. He has always been enthusiastic over teaching as a calling and has held it as a deep conviction that Muskingum as a Christian institution could render a great service by training for the teaching profession hundreds of fine Christian young men and women to go out and touch the lives of the youth of the land. Professor Lowery has been quietly and effectively keeping the work of teacher training abreast of the tim es. He secured the co-operation of the Village Board of Education in the use of the Elementary and High Schools as demonstration schools for the teacher training work. Since 1914 such schools have been vital to the recognition of the Department of Education and its recognition in turn has been essential to the very existence of the Summer School. Pro- fessor Lowery has managed the Teachers’ Bureau that has meant much to beginning teachers. He has devoted himself unstintingly to keeping in touch with a wide circle of school officials for the sake of the service he could be to the students. This has been done without compensation and at times con- siderable personal sacrifice. Two Hundred Forty-three 1927 MUSCOLJUAN ) ees sq ards of Teacher Training. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity. Professor Lowery has been active in many other College and community | interests besides Teacher Training and Summer School. As a Muskingum Nin LSet iA aa Al He has kept in close touch with public education and has been active | in local, state and national organizations. He has been honored with the lal _ presidency of the Eastern Ohio Teachers Association, was twice selected Wh delegate to the National Education Association, is now a member of the 1A Legislative Committee of the Ohio State Teachers’ Association and also of i the Ohio College Association. He has been for three years a member of the Al Advisory Committee to the Ohio State Department of Education on Stand- | | student he was an active member of the class of 1907. It was his class that inaugurated the Honor System, the Junior Play and the Muscoljuan. He | was group photographer for that first Muscoljuan. In his earlier teaching “A at Muskingum he was for a time Professor of Physics and Assistant in Math- | ematics. He installed the moving picture machine in the College and was AI manager until it was paid for. He was Faculty representative on the Build- | ing Committee during the erection of Montgomery Hall and the Dormitory. | He was a member of the Village Service Board for nine years, during which time the Village and College power plants and the water service were con- , solidated. He was for ten years a trustee in the U. P. Church, during the | time the two congregations united and the new building was erected. He School in 1908 and has been since then, by unanimous vote of the Board of Education, continued as Principal or Superintendent of the Village schools. | | | a lAl organized the consolidation of the College Academy and the Village High | | | | | | He has been in school work, continuously, summer and winter, either VA| as a student or teacher, since 1903. He has had a great zeal for the growth and betterment of Muskingum College and of New Concord Village and his | chief joy has been in any service he may be to the youth as they come and go. | FSD) - BSE FE —� — _ —� — = —_ =e deems) Qe Goes = =4= —A a mah =e Two Hundred Forty-five = i= PATTI a nn Soa f, Muskingun Davs 1927 MUSCOLJ UAN )Eu ? 4 Scrap Dav One of Muskingum’s traditions is the Annual Scrap Day which is held several weeks after the opening of school in the Fall. It is then that the Freshman and Sophomore classes clash for supremacy. If the Freshmen win the events, they discard their Freshmen insignia after Thanksgiving, but if the Sophomores prove the victors, the “wearing of the green” con- tinues until after the Christmas vacation. This custom has been adopted at Muskingum in an attempt to eliminate hazing. This year the events were three in number. The first was the raft fight on the Lake between selected teams of boys from A th two classes. The second event was the girl’s relay race and ] the last was the color rush on Flag Pole Hill. The Freshmen | were the victors in all three of these contests. This custom of Scrap Dav has proven quite successful in creating a healthful rivalry between the two contending classes and much interest is shown throughout the entire school in the observance of this tradition. Two Hundred Forty-seven VA _ SSS Sa: 1927 MUSCOLJUAN } Silay Day May Day is the memorable out door festival of the year. It is under the direction of the Department of Physical Education of the College. The celebration is held amid the tall stately trees on the North Campus which is in itself a beautiful spot. The sloping green hills are crowded with interested spectators who have come to witness the annual crowning of the queen. The Junior Class selects a girl from the Senior Class to be the Queen of the May. The choosing of this girl is based up- on the queenly qualities which she possesses. The Queen is attended by her royal court; and many fairies, elves and spirits pay her homage and dance for her. It creates a beautiful scene as the shadows of twilight gather and it is one of the most picturesque presentations of the college year. Two Hundred Forty-eight | : | OS a SSS SS aaa HP I oe ASSEN “nine Two Hundred Forty IN SSS SS Sa: 1927 MUSCOLJUAN _SL———SS ———— YMC. A. and UMC. AL Summer Conferences These two organizations which play such an important part in the religious life on the campus, send, each year a represent- ative group of their members as delegates to the National Sum- mer Conference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Here, the delegates from other colleges and universities spend two weeks in the beautiful surroundings of this summer camp by the lake- side. An elaborate program of lectures by prominent men and women of the world, discussion group meetings on campus problems, entertainments, sports and swimming, makes a trip to Lake Geneva one of profit and enjoyment. Two Hundred Fifty — = ii | : | | : | iN 2 = | : | | Sal iT ay | | a a ke) br: Wi |= is! Is | rps Two Hundred Fifty-two | ; 7 | Calend . alendar | SS SSS 1927 M U SCO LJ UAN —j eee lwo ITundred Fifty-three CUE PO=ELE 2 SSS TSS SSS MARCH 15—The march of time begins. 17-3¥) MEG Ab and Yo WoGrAs eléction orotiicers: 18—Founder’s Day. 19—Silver-tongued fluency of M. C. Forensics proclaimed unvanquished champions of Ohio. 20—Professors Pollock and Dunlap featured as nice “chaps” at Fort Mustard St. Pat- rick banquet. 21—New P. O. boxes with their mysterious twists and turns are presented to the public. Ten minutes to learn combination numbers—two hours to make it work. 23—“Les Boulinard” presented by French Play class—and the curtain burned! 26—Prof. Neuenschwander’s recital. Sphinx shieks soothe shebas—some sernade! 28—Y. W. Cabinet has a frigid week end at Rix Mills. 30—Prof. Bryant’s biology movie. Chapel packed ?!! “Have you had your cold bath this morning?” Two Hundred Fifty-four p 1927 MUSCOLJUAN al —— See = I) Hid] LAY | NI in| Hy] Ml Ni Hid] Wi) iN UH TU if | = lh} | i 1] HI me Deserted IN| ; � lind] Village nt Hpr. 1 IN| | | i APRIL AU A 1—Vacation begnis—no time to fool. hy | | New Concord, the “Deserted Village’, “Sunny”, still stays open just the same. Ht | 8—“Drifting back to Dreamland”, classes and sleep included. (Paradise Lost). IN] ICAl| 10—Y. M. Cabinet goes on annual jambouree to Rix Mills. WN) 12—Easter. Early morning watch observed in Brown Chapel. Also, a day of gay HH] U4 prominade—new hats take many girls to church. iM} Al 13—Bob Ballantyne tries surf-riding on a bicycle into the lake. He says however IN) | that he will be an expert some day. Wil i 14—Lawrence Erb, F. A. G. O., organist, presents programme. HK || al 16—Prof. and Mrs. Work entertain Sophomore boy’s and girl’s Sabbath School Wy . . whine i classes. Big time! i | 18—Mace Banquet. INI | 22—“‘A”’ Association gives out annual awards in chapel. Ny Prof. Smith repeats his annual presentation speach. We | 23—Delta Club Theater Party. IN] A 23—Ben Hazen elected Student Council President for ’25-’26. Wy | 25—Inter-Class Track Meet is first event in new Stadium. Juniors win. Tl Vd 28—Ruth Trimble gives Senior Oratory Recital “Mary Rose’. IN| Al 29—Frolic of Fastidious Forensic Fellows functions at Colonial Inn, ny WI 30—“Little Lord Fauntleroy” portrayed by Betty McMasters. Hil We IN| yt | int INI Wi ii} NY| Ht KY] Wii IN| Ht Two Hundred Fifty-five LPN Wy] HM —— ——— NI SS SSS SSS SSSI SSS. S502( 1927 MUSCOLJUAN |RSS 222� MAY 1—Deltas renew delightful old May Day custom by a serenade and the presentation of a basket of spring flowers. Freshman and Sophomore Dormitory girls enter- tain with Annual Banquet. 2—Stoic Banquet. 4—Stephen Leacock gives lecture on “Frenzied Fiction”. 5—John Smith presents “Beauty and the Jacobin” as his Senior Oratory Recital. 6—“‘M” Club election of officers. 7 7—‘The Twelve-Pound Look” interpreted by Eva Maxwell. 5—Hay ride proves a jolting jaunt for Sophomores. Oh! those hot puppies. 9—F, A. D. Spring Party a merry affair. 11—Mr. H. Joachim of India presented a rational talk on Christianity. 13-14—-Violin Festival. 15—Helen Miller presides as Queen over annual May Day festivities in the Hollow. 16—Debate try-outs held and squad for ’25-’26 chosen. 18—Faculty given opportunity to see themselves as others see them in annual Senior take-off. 19—“The Rivals” presented by Junior Class. “Odds bodkins, but Mrs. Malaprop had a category!” 20—W. M. Giffen scores decided success in presentation of “Beyond the Horizon” as Senior Oratory Recital. JUNE 1—Week of torture begins permeated by diabolical delight of professors. poms ae ; PIES VM “77 June 3 3—Our worthy head executive frowns upon co-ed bathing by moonlight. Another edition of swimming rules is forthcoming. Two Hundred Fifty-seven (pee SS ————————' ca = | Ss SSS 1927 MUSCOLJUAN JEU SS al 7—College Baccalaureate. 1] 8—“The Great Adventure” proves to be a successful one. 9—Alpha Phi Gamma dinner, A 10—Delta breakfast. Annual Alumni Banquet. |] Choral Society presents “Robin Hood”. 4} L A| KAI i} | lal it UTI 4 VA A | ] fal oe ee | June 11 VA} || 11—F. A. D. breakfast. Annual Commencement exercises. i “Doc” performs with “Put me off at Buffalo” once more at the Annual College Sing. ]| WA | i SEPTEMBER A | fal | 14—All Freshmen enter like a young budding tree—green and full of sap! WH 15—Freshmen mix—by themselves. iy A 16—Better half of students arrive. Liberty signed away for eighteen weeks. 11] 19—“Y” Associations entertain with Pink Tea and Hot-Dog Pow-wow. iy 11] i} A waa : L ; lAl Ti iW) vA Al | a ib yA | | I } A | 1 | 21—Water Shortage. Town pumps work overtime with scant results. We only wish vi there were two Saturday nights in each week. Hh A Two Hundred Fifty-eight || See J =: = PP = - = aS Of lS Ih 22—Handbooks adopt slogan of former Muscoljuans: “Better late than never”. 24—City taps lake—lots of water now—student physiognomies become radaint again. 25—Y. M. and Y. W. g eneral jam. Students test accoustics of stadium by pep-meeting. 26—Muskingum ties Stadium opener with Rio Grande, 7-7. 30—Excess of pugnacious instinct given full play in annual Class Scrap “I won. Carry me home’—Freshmen. OCTOBER 1—Rain; so much so good. Village authorities pray for more. 2—Faculty and students imbibe much of the good punch—no kick—at the Annual Reception. “Doc” Montgomery titles it “the Faculty Handshaking Endurance Contest. 3—Sudent Volunteer Band has weiner roast on Chestnut Knob. 7—Rhodes Scholarship candidates chosen. Student Chest fills up again—goes over big. 8—Ohio State intelligence test administered; “Nature abhors a vacuum”, 9—Pep-meeting held; pessimism prevails regarding weather only. 10—Homecoming: Stadium Dedication; Muskingum defeats Hiram, 45-7: bonfire; Stoics win loving cup again in the parade. 12—Jaroslav Gons; cellist and Esther Lundy Newcomb, soprano, present first number of Lyceum Course. Oct.15 15—Practical wagers on World Series paid off. Spencer and Al Garrett ride to classes on kiddie-cars. 17—McDonald Birch, magician, with aid of Bob Secrest presents “deceptive” program for the benefit of the Muscoljuan. 21—Miss Quayle speaks at joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting. 23—Dorm girls amuse themselves with “backward” party. 25—Church—that’s all! Two Hundred Fifty-nine SSS SS Gi hy SSS ——— —— — —— Ht] ee coed: Se == 26—Mrs. Kathryn Oliver McCoy wins merited applause during her stay on the campus. “Come Kitty; why do you run from me, Kitty?” 30—Owl-bake at gym. 31—Hallowe’en. Cops get exercise ’n everything. Conditioned exams: a “D” or not a “D”—that’s the question. NOVEMBER 1—Processional and recessional at Monthly Chapel is a welcome innovation. 2—Alumni campaign for $500,000 begun. 3—Shall it be “Cam”, “McConagha” or “George Cameron McConagha” Field? 5—And yet they insist upon it—missionaries in profusion—Dr. Porter of Gorden Col- lege, India, speaks in Chapel. can Nov. 7 7—Migration to Denison. “There was much rooting and enthusiasm on both sides”. Varsity loses in rainstorming game. 10—Election Day. Walt Marshall gives “John Lewie” a run for town marshal. 11—Armistice Day. “I have reached my ‘majority’ as President of this college”. 14—Charles Paddock witnesses first Chio Conference game when O. N. U. is defeated by M. C. Speaks on value of amateur athletics before college audience. 17—Student Forum. Two phones for Dormitory advocated. See Cuyler Ferguson or Lincoln McConnell for particulars. 19—A great number of interesting characters are presented to audience by Mr. John Ratto. 20—Business Organization class echoes: “All in favor jump out of the window”. Prof. Dunlap returns to a vacated class room. 21—“Red” Grange at Ohio State game draws quota of Muskingum students, 25—Last day for SOME Freshmen caps. _ 26—Y. M. and Y. W. cheer up lonesome students with a Thanksgiving banquet. 30—“M” Club initiation: thirteen in; seventeen into. The little pillows come in handy next day. Two Hundred Sixty nw: = = I. . s = —t U]| |} 4| | Ha WT UI | DECEMBER i, | } ets 2 : aa tI 2—Doc’s ire aroused by foul (fowl) meat fed to Dorm girls. (Read the B. and M.) Wal 1] }}| 4—Junior and Senior girls entertain gentlemen at annual Christmas Banquet. y iva 5S—Jim Moore, captain-elect, says at footbali banquet: “Me and Lange will put out Ny Ht a winning team next year”. 11] Uy 9—Four Hundredeth Anniversary of Tyndale’s translation of Bible interestingly ob- NH served by Bible Department. NY 10—The “Ten Commandments” shown a la cinema as a deviation from the verbal form. 1} 11—“The Messiah” splendidly given by Choral Society and Glee Clubs. 1A | 13—First of Monthly Vesper Service, directed by Prof. Hamilton is a Christmas pro- }] gram. || : ; : iV} 14—Dormitory girls are hostesses to the public on Open House Night. | Al 16—Goose” doesn’t hang so high. Sam Weir vents wrath in legal discourse in chapel. 1 | HTT | 17—Students find that revelation is good for the mind when intelligence test grades are Hitt HY) | published. (WU) yA | [S ] Hf || | HHT 11] | | {HII | tH | 4 1rA ) if I} HHH | Vit TiN | [4 | rs TAI HT) | ia ae VA hy Hat tI Hh || V4 A | |} 4 : ) Hitt ] Dec 18 } 1A 18—College dismissed and students rush home to do their Chirstmas shopping early. HOH JANUARY lal 5—New Year’s resolutions find feeble expression in academic pursuit. We return to nie class to catch up in sleep and get credit i Ontuetite HV 8—Mace Club entertains at their semester informal party. HHH Biaa% 22% ’ Al Pee Re NW 1] S Th iy EPS 2. NR il} IW) (2) 0G SNe Ky] HTT —— Ai Hi ( grr ah . (M4 | CTT UaTR Ne Ae a Al 2 Bittman ve ir Ce HTT HH Drertee ug! 7 ___, 1A lal eee = in HUTT — HHI ial Jan.4 iN eanan 6 0 p Hil I Wi 9—F. A. D. Club entertains with colonial hospitality at Annual Banquet. KN yA | Hilt vil il v Two Hundred Sixty-one | NI —— ee = SN Sea ZZ ESS SSS 13—Muscoljuan campaign begins. Editor and Business Manager appear on platform together peaceably—A new tradition started. 14—Speeches by faculty members contributes unusual interest to weekly Y. M. 15—“The Goose Hangs High” in estimation of students. Bill Thomas feeds Delta house. 16—Mr. Richard Czerwonky and Mr. Wa tt Weber appear in best lyceum number of the year. 18—Cross Country is made a minor sport when “Psych” issues awards in chapel. “The boys are in this sport for the love of the game!” 19—Moral of Muscoljuan pantomime: “Buy now and save later”. 21—Alpha Phi Gamma initiation, 22—Prof. Work’s extended eloquence infringes upon Dean Layton’s possibilities. 23—Practical suggestions from “The Taming of the Shrew” practiced. 25—Doc says, “MacMillian will show his eight thousand odd feet in Zanesville to- morrow night”. 26—Exams! Exams! Just another of the semi-annual picnics. FEBRUARY 2—Slate is cleaned ready for another semester’s markings. S—C. E. Society of Presbyterian Church holds party as favorite haunt of all joy- seekers:????? 13—Annual F. A. D. Club birthday dinner held at Presbyterian Church. 16—Melton Boyd gives oration in chapel—‘The Human Race”. 17—Y. M. and Y. W. discuss “Social Superiority at Muskingum”. Ed, G. Meade of Denison gives organ recital—most{ outstanding musical event of year. 18—Bransen De Cue gives us a trip to Dreamland with his Dream pictures which charmed the M. C. audience. 19—Faculty takes time out to enjoy company of each other in a pleasurable way at the Faculty Fortnightly Club banquet. 21—Dr. Woo dfin begins services of week of prayer. MARCH 2—Xenia Quartet gives entertaining evening for students who did not go to root at the basketball game at Gambier. Teams wins Ohio Conference Championship. 3—Students hail holiday with open arms, Here’s hoping we hold out as champs next year. 5-6—Class A Basketball Tournament. 8-9—Mr. Ellsworth gives most interesting lectures on modern (?) subject of poetry. 12—Sophomore kid party. “I'll tell teacher if you play for keeps.” 13—Mrs. Dunlap entertains Wawyin Club with St. Patrick’s Day Tea. 15—Muscoljuan Editor and Business Manager respectively, elected for 1928 Muscol- juan. Jim Orr and Bob French. Thus this chronology comes to close. FINIS Two Hundred Sixty-two Two Hundred Sixty-three Impressions of New Goncord A one Wino has never been be J an % [Rb aes A Fes stent? of RAWAM reat oles Serene ssi | in asa w Pan We maeaas alt hi f yn iF aL UDatl eee of the a: ASA ata out a village OEE ee Business aes YY e sf Saints : ie, es | Rest Be sae rn ae ’ 5 | Bruce Ferguson: “Changed your bed linen yet?” Ken Hutchinson: ‘Heck, no, ‘taint worn out yet.” Orrin Anderson: “Where is that fly that is tickling me?” Bystander: “Why, on your nose.” Anderson: “Sure, but don’t be so indefinite.” “Help, help,” called “Fat” Myers as he struggled in the water. “All right, old man,” shouted the wide awake adv ertising solicitor, “how about a few lines in the want ad. column?” Some Weather! (B. and M. Press Reports) Weather outlook for week beginning Monday: Upper Missippi Valley, a period of scattered showers during the first half and again during the latter half, followed by next week. Wit: “Did you ever drink any of this week-end gin?” Nit: “What’s that.” Wit: “You take a drink on Tuesday and the week ends for you.” Our Favorite Short Story He glanced anxiously around him, then, assuring himself that he was not observed, brought out a small package. For a moment his hand trembled over the glass of water. Should he put the powder in? He was breathing heavily. He cast a glance about him—and then tipped the powder into the glass. One gulp and it was gone. “If that draught does not make me sleep toni ght, I’ll have to see a specialist.” Two Hundred Sixty-four (1927 MUSCOLJUAN ) Ete = ¢ siete % S — Two Hundred Sixty-five —_—_—-___— . Those ) Homes ick Blues Traveling salesman: “Pardon me, but can you tell me where Fort Ketchup is?” Ruth Thompson: “Why, I don’t believe I know of a Fort by that name”. Salesman: “Oh, I got the wrong name. It’s Fort Mustard”, Prof. Moses in Geology class: “Mr. Hale, tell us about snow and rain”. An Irishman went to see “Abie’s Irish Rose” while in New York City. When he returned, one of his friends said to him: “How did you like the play, Pat?” Pat) saith sand scremtincte vCumvacsmall lai lite Friend: ‘“Didn’t you see all of it?” Pat: “Why no, when the curtain went down after the first act, the program said ‘Second Act, a few days later,’ and I didn’t have time to wait”. Dentist:‘I’m awfully sorry, miss, but just tore off a piece of your gum”. Patient: “That’s all right. Just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out”. If courtship is an institution, marriage must be a finishing school. Bill: “Waiter, there is sand in this bread”. Waiter: “Yes, sir, that’s to keep the butter from sliding off”. A TRICK OF LOGIC A poet once said, “All men are liars”. Hence what he He must not have been a liar. Therefore he was a liar. said was not true. Consequently all men are not liars. ,.. [heretore he was a lar “sn. . Then all men are not liars. Then what he said was true. .... All men are liars . Whatehe said was not true... - If this is so, he could not have been a liar. Oh, what’s the use anyway!!!! Two Hundred Sixty-six ah l reat P ecasurvre im a Ea ng g n : ne bri ht, in tellige � gk qe you this ae es, ie: Oe lege 2 €@ here in tee Life is real, life is earnest, We must strive to do our best And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest! F—ierce lessons L—ate hours . U—nsuspected company N—othing prepared K—illed in test. Nelle: “Do you smoke?” Walter: “Oh, yes I smoked for forty-eight hours once”. Nelle: “What did you smoke?” Walter: “Two hams”. FOR SALE—One good cow, gives lots of milk, also a lawn mower and rake. Two Hundred Sixty-seven — —_——__ 2, eo SSS. 1927 MUSCOLJUAN Eta ae roe | , Zia) | ee, Ai x | Fence Saas reer py) Ye Kmeht on the Steg NI Lia B LY hy And the moon in all its Slory Threw its ight upon the lovers, | Rs they Sat beside the cannon, � ) By Muskingum’s wise old cannon, a 28) That Keeps Stlence evermore, Dumb - Bejles. Cat eee 2 = acai tthe 4 —, —— L—, eiscr oa e. Chest — ! i Give ‘tall it IN ACCES } Ip Me. N MASCOT Kate (laughing until tears rolled down her distinctly roughed cheeks): “These salt tears are making me smart”. Frank: “I am glad that something can make you smart. Your education seems to have failed”, -� tb Ps SE OS | TE I eae 2 he a Winnie: “Sam, your apron’s in the soup”. Sam: “Oh, that’s all right; it’s dirty”. Flattery is a sort of mental peroxide that turns a woman’s head. Why Worry Over Exams. ? You have two alternatives: Your prof. is either easy or hard. If he is easy you have nothing to worry about. If he is hard, you have two alternatives: Either you study hard or you bluff. If you study hard you don’t need to worry. If you bluff, you have two alternatives: Either your bluff works, or it doesn’t. If it works, you don’t need to worry. If it doesn’t, you have two alternatives: Either you are con- ditioned or you flunk. If you are conditioned you don’t need to worry. If you flunk, you won't have to worry any longer. Therefore, Why Worry? 2 —— (— It’s a tough world; very few of us will ever get out of it alive. —— Two Hundred Sixty-eight JL | , | | LEE LILIES CORRS 4 Jim Moore had a position in a music store, last Christmas, so it is rumored, While at work at his counter one morning, a pretty young lady stepped up to him and asked in her sweetest tone: “Have you ‘Kissed Me in the Moonlight’?”. Jim turned, looked at her and said: “It must have been the man at the other counter. I’ve only been here about a week”. Joe (entering crowded street car): “Do you think we can squeeze in here?” Sara: ‘Hadn’t we better wait till we get home?” The absent-minded professor is with us again. This one kissed his shoes good night and put his two little children under the bed. Soph: “Why did you stop singing in the choir?” Betty Gray—‘Because one day I didn’t sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed”. To be funny and know is difficult, to be funny and not know is tragical. Two Hundred Sixty-nine (1927 MUSCOLJUAN) L. Walker: “My fellow has always given me a book for my birthday.” Bill Finley: “My! but you must have a wonderful library.” “T’d like to take out some insurance.” “Fire or Life?” “Both. I have a wooden leg.” Prof. Bryant (In Biology): ‘When do the leaves begin to turn? Jim Harper: “The night before exams.” Bone: “Dot ate something that poisoned her,” Boner: ‘“Croquette?” Bone: “Not yet, but she’s very ill.” IN 1935 Old lady (to little boy): “Can you walk yet, sonny ?” LL Boy: “No, butale can drive. arcam, “The male has always been regarded as of more importance than the female. at the corn popper! You never heard of a corn mommer, have you?” Two Hundred Seventy Look Ken Miller: “Dearest, am I the first man that ever held you in his arms?” Winnie Hupp: “Yes of course. Why do you men all ask the same question?” R. Fowler: “Why doesn’t a Scotchman enjoy smoking a pipe?” R. McQueen: “Maybe he smokes it too fast.” R. Fowler: “No, when he smokes his own tobacco he packs his pipe too lose, and when he smokes somebody else’s he packs it too tight.” { Trunis: “I had a blind date tonight. She was so dumb she didn’t know whether “Red” Grange was.a new tea room or a farmers’ organization, GIRLS They’re fickle, they’re foolish, They giggle and laugh, They paint and they powder, And spend all you have. You love them, you hate them, It most drives you mad: But just try and forget them, And see where you land. Dean Cleland: “Young man, have you a regular place of worship?” “Bob” Taylor (on way to Dorm): “Yes sir, I’m on my way to see her now.” l eee Nelson Neff: “Last night I dreamed I was married to the sweetest girl in the world.” Glenna Speers: (on his arm): “Oh, Nels, were we happy?” . Some dumb people think a ground hog is a sausage. Two Hundred Seventy-one SARA wl? THE GOLDEN Two Hundred Seventy-two oe me CHARIOT BASKET BALL AcE wy == Sp == St — = 4 nat. = inl ANY “ IN} SS) Autographs 7 | Adbertisements TO OUR ADVERTISERS: GoW | HE Staff of the 1927 Mus- coljuan wishes to express : their appreciation to those who have helped make this publi- cation a success. We realize fully the part that you have played in helping us and we only hope that you will be amply repaid for your cooperation. ‘Io you we extend our best wishes for a happy and successful year and to our fellow students we say— “Patronize the loyal friends of Muskingum” S85 SELLE SSS SS SSN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Amnercam Cam@ieme 2o.2252255e= 26 INGE ES hy ye AGO eee 16 Bane Sim Wier £2 S28 2322228 12 Baughman Law Music Store 11 days Baite © Opes oats Saar A 15 Calithanm we orobtlenipeme =. == 29 Die oe ae Oy ces See ee 18 JolineAs Boyer 252-2202 2-2— ee) Cambridse Clothing Go, 22222. 14 Cambridge eNews 222---2=2.—-=— Ze Gaseys Sue 0 2 eee eee 6 iDye, [Blomaer WY, Castor 2 --e 10 Ceca IDrne SiOre 2 a2csss55= 8 Complimentsso1 a Hriend 2222 -— 19 Diet Clark 22---= peer eee 4 Goscs SSiinaligy. “es eee ee 25 Cosce Aiea Rareiith se 2, Colonial ainel Suramel 2 ose5 Z3 Dewis @ IDilley op2s 22s sosees= 15 Dutiesn Groce nya a = ee re a 6 The Enterprise Co-op. Co.------- 5 The Enterprise Publishing Co.---- iil SBI? See ee eS 9 Eagiiom Sin@pod - ssicenecsossce 18 RicsteNaWwonalesonk === === 12 Gawhi’s IDrnge Swore 2 ssceoseo= LS ohne Gem Beers s tee ea 13 Grimm’s Sandwich and Candy Sho Dene, ree eee Giemiseys auld tyes = =e = 14 Elaitlicy COM tee ee see eee 0 Ge Ce Hieadicye Me Doe 9 eed. 6ar Gander 2222 - =e ae = 9 lent |Onesmee = a= == eeee= aaa 29 IG, Kan (CAINGK? pee ee ee 28 Blowaelihs. IDyetis Store .3555-.25= 15 Humphrey loraleCo. 2-2 —s=_---— 4 Hutchison 6 SONS.s6ee-s==2 == 24 Jahn Ollier See ee eS Wine: JCHSPSOMIAM osecen eee 24 The Johnston-Albertshart Co...-- Be INGE Oe IMOREWOTR, Spe eg rs 9 Winelngell I), (iGO cps ILihieraiinall @ Sols. 27 He Weniah ite ARMIN jae a eS ees ee 8 Macibyomale Aik Sla@p) 2... ee 10 MeFarlame lklatr Slope 22... 8 INEST Vee pee ae een ee ae Z| WMicereeh: AB pbatClave me noe ee 6 New Concord Enterprise, The —_27 New Concord Supply Co. —_-__- 4 New Concord Lumber Co._---__- 24 Sam INOple se hen Se pike 29) IN@olle ILinmiper Cone ell Ono Omics Surly Co. 15 Chas, S, Olelnaia, Plomist.-2 Zl Paramnomint IPucumrReS ooo oe 26 Pwispurcin Semimnery 2... ase 18 i Sn ol lock os aaa == 5 = ame ee 9 Pronchall we Baie Ben 9a 15 ieee IRawiam@me, @: (GO, 22-22 —= WZ Rec Stare Wrangporcinom Co, 7 RO DeEUSTE NE CO pie ae eee oe a 4 Sieier @2 Siroehurtn 23 Josemla WAY, Simi ee 14 Miah SpA tin OtAt its CO.2 eee eee wk Sian ye S. seaee ee sph a ater 17 SUE Se eee et ee eee ee ee 4 Wiebe “Rerrar ite 22 ee ee 24 UREA Ge Sra ea eae en ee ij Grarie “Weebaloetine@ln. =e 10 ysone coe Lownsend = s—5 = = os 21 GCAO MA ia tsonmee ee ee eee 4 WiebemeeStOre ees a es eee see) Willeragon Ie: IN@oiml =. - .-=== 8 Whilsem iBaleime (CO, ..222s2sse55 14 Sale WVillsOn poe en el ee 8 IWilsoniomRestaltitanig sees sas 27 Meni, Seanmmeiny sai. ees soa llé IDe, J, IK, Motme 2-2 ee eee 8 CLARK CAMBRIDCE, OHIO CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SESE G Fl RNISHINCS The man who appreciates the slogan, “Dress well and Succeed” will find here the things to his lik- ing—in every respect. C. O. WATSON ZANESVILLE OHIO CAMBRIDGE, OHIO MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. Your Friends will certainly be. pleased if your flowers are sent by GE. JalOhWellRdeny PLORIST Main Street near Sixth ZANESVILLE, OHIO 7 PHONE PEAT T) Don’t Forget SSIUININ TC Our Friend Jewelry of Continuous Satisfaction CAMBRIDGE ZANESVILLE A store for Dad and the Lad NEW CONCORD SUPPLY CO. for GAS, COAL and OIL Charge Account Jewelers Greetings ... JUAN grow bigger, and better and broader. The true Muskin- gum Spirit gets a new expression each year. Yet we must admit that we treasure the earlier volumes as a little better and a little more sacred each year. We have every volume on file. Each year the spirit of prophesy in those earlier volumes when the GREATER MUSKINGUM was only a DREAM, has a new meaning. NOW it is that “Dream come true.” Like Rome she now sits proudly on her SEVEN RHUL IES x Perhaps we of the more sordid business type should not give way to sentiment. But we cannot deny that at each new COMMENCEMENT SEASON as the Alumni of other days gather in from their various fields of worthy endeavor that we too, are joyed to meet and greet them one and all. It is as welcome friends gathering in again at the Old Home. Their joys become our joys and their sorrows our sorrows. Each year their numbers increase. Each year their hand shake seems a little firmer, their welcome a little more cheery, and their spirits a little richer. May it ever be so with all of us. he Ee [Pcs FIFTEEN YEARS we have watched the MUSCOL- i The Enterprise Co-operative Co. On Mecca Lunch Most Modern Place on the National Road UPsTO-DATE LUNCHES and SODA FOUNTAIN HEMMER’S ICE CREAM LOUIE VG: CARLOS CASEY CO. FOOTWEAR POR, THE “OCCASION CAMBRIDGE, OHIO JOHN BOYER Electric Shoe Repairing LACES AND POLISHES East Main Street NEW CONCORD, OHIO DURES CASH GROCERY The Home of a Square Deal GROCERIES and FRUITS BLOOMER’S CHOCOLATES : and NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY’S CAKES and CRACKERS STUDENTS WELCOME NEW CONCORD, OHIO The Red Star ‘| ransportation Company GrATViEBIhe ED Gare Oz F115 CAKE THE RED STAR LINE ZANESVILLE—Making connections for Columbus, Spring- field and Dayton, Ohio. West bound. car leaves New Concord, making connection for Coshocton and Columbus, every 30 minutes from, 6:50 a. m. until 6:20 p. m. Car leaving 10 minutes of the hour and 20 minutes after the hour. Then 7:20 p. m. 8:20 p m. Last cars for Zanesville at 10:20 p. m. and 11:35 p. m. Fare from New Concord to Zanesville 65 cents. CAMBRIDGE—Making connections for Barnesville and Wheeling, W. Va. New Concord east bound car makes connection for Barnes- ville, Wheeling and Pittsburgh every 30 minutes from 7:40 a. m. until 5:40 p. m. Car leaving 20 minutes of-the hour and 10 minutes after the hour. Then car for Cam- bridge every 30 minutes until 7:40 p m., then 8:40, 10:40 and 11:55. Last car for Wheeling 8:40 p. m. Fare from New Concord to Cambridge 35 cents. SPECIAL BUS ANYWHERE BY APPOINTMENT CALL CAMBRIDGE OFFICE PHONE 2514 or HAROLD PASCO’S RESIDENCE PHONE 2689 4 J. K. YOUNG DENTIST. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO X-RAY SERVICE PHONE 2272 Muskingum’s Friend CENTRAL DRUG STORE Cor. Seventh St. and Wheeling Ave. CAMBRIDGE, 2 OHIO THE WILKINSON TEA ROOM Miss Wilkinson invites the Faculty, Students and Alumni of Muskingum to Dine with Her. TELEPHONE 2879 Cor. Wheeling and Ninth (Upstairs) CAMBRIDGE McFARLAND HATSHOPPE BESSE BENNINGTON, Prop. HIGH CLASS MILLINERY 627 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO “Stgns—The Sign of Progress” H. J. WILSON SIGNS ANY KIND—ANYWHERE South College St. New Concord, O. Walk-Over Shoes FOR EVEBY OCCASION For Men—For Women LLOYD RUBY CAMBRIDGE, OHIO HEED GANDER SHOES SIMAK MAYS SUMP LRA S at O@E ENE: BXOUISIIELY GRACEEBULTAS LO STYLE; AND UNBELIEVEABLY NEAT AS IPM s ART THE SNEW SPRING STYLES: WI IAT OID IB TE Sp lal esiclaye JEWELER Repairing a Specialty 626 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Kerr Morton 813 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE The Place to Buy Fashionable MILLINERY PAULTEESS SELR HO STERY In shades to match your Hats C. C. Headley, M. D. SPECTALIS® BYES BAR. NOSE AND THROAT CAMBRIDGE, OHIO You frequently give your inner garinejits a bath. Why not your other ones? They get just as dirty if not more so! POLLOCK’S CLEANING and PRESSING 17 East Main Street NEW CONCORD, CHIO Homer W. Castor BE AD bass X-Ray for Diagnosis Enterprise Co-Op. Building NEW CONCORD, OHIO A Complete Line of Gage Is) at all times MacDonald’s Art Shop NEW CONCORD, OHIO proved that Florsheim Shoes are great shoes for the price. Judge by their experience and wear the same good shoes they do. $10 GRANT TURNBAUGH QUICKFI RE When you buy Quickfire, 68-70 Hi test Penna. Straight Run 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 Ge ENTERPRISE COMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS NEW CONCORD, OHIO Another busy year closes, making another year of service to Muskingum, putting us in closer touch with the printing needs and spirit of Muskingum students and organ- izations. Our one great aim is now 4s it always has been SERVICESELRS PE “The Yard With The Stock” =HOR— SERVICE and QUALITY = SHE John L. Noble Lumber Co. NEW CONCORD, OHIO We Invite You---Students and Alumni . To visit our Complete Music Store for all your Musical Wants PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, ALL KINDS OF SMALL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC WE GAN SERVE YOU FULLY AS TO QUALI EY SPRICESTAN DALERMS The Baughman Law Music Store Cor. 9th and Wheeling CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 11 BAILEY’S ON MAIN Between 5th and 6th Sts. Zanesville, O. Pure Drugs and Paints SODAS). LUNCHES, TOBACCO MAGAZINES, “LOILET ARTICLES PRESCRIPTIONS GOOD CLOTHES AND CORRECT FURNISHINGS of the BETTER CLASS 26 years of honest value giving SHGGES Always” Courteous Service Eredaecrnond Company CAMBRIDGE, OHIO First National Bank NEW CONCORD, OHIO CAPITALS. OGK aes eee see See es eee $ 25,000.00 SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED® PROFITS OW IER are = eee) O00 0) RESOURCES OVERS 2. ee. eee wer pa ae ee ee ee $500,000.00 L. J. GRAHAM, President W. J. GRIMES, Vice-Pres. E. A. MONTGOMERY, Cashier Sep COGS Asst Cashier WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS - Lf Compliments of--- TRACE’S GROCERIES and MEATS NEW CONCORD - - OHIO rs Bread - Rolls - Pastry Our Up-to-Date Bakery is giving the best of service to our patrons Special orders given our special attention Wilson Bakery Brown Avenue There is something besides glass in eye glasses—and we supply it ! Jos. W. Smith 836 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge THE GUERNSEY LAUNDRY Quality Service Since 1900 PHONE 2210 420-422 N. 8th. Cambridge, O. Cambridge, Ohio Good Clothes For Men and Young Men The Cambridge Clothing Company a a WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNISHINGS FOR. PEE HOME. Remember—- “Vowll Do Better at Batr’s” THE J. G. BAIR COMPANY 9 27 East Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO “A Good Grocer is Your Best Guarantee” Quality groceries delivered to your door. We sell only the best fresh meats of all kinds kept in a sanitary way. 56—P HON E—56 West End Grocery Meat Market NEW CONCORD, OHIO DISTINCTIVE ENGRAVING Pound Stationery—Monogram Dies Leather Writing Portfolios—Mem- ory Books—Desk Sets—Book Ends Royer Comper. Complete line of Office Supplies, Safes, Files, Desks, hairs, Ete The Ohio Office Supply Co. Di IN|, Sida She Phone 2434 LEROY HANSELL, Manager Proudfit Barnett Howell’s D rug Store A Booster or Muskingum College ZANESVILLE, OHIO THE GLENN PLUMBING CO. Samtary. and Heating Engineer Steam, Hot Water and Arcola Heat- ing Systems, Pumps etc. Prompt, Honest and Eff cient Service NEW CONCORD, OHIO Telephone 5-K Residence 86°L Style Headquarters Uhhe Davis Dilley Company ZANESVILLE, OHIO Ready-to-Wear For Young Men and Young Women San Monetta, Pres. J. L. Fluhrer, V. P. T. F. Kennedy, Treas. C E. Donley, Columbus Branch Manager Everything for Every Sport The Athletic Supply Co. Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio 520 Adams Street 1726-28 N. High Street Phone Adams 4821 Bell Phone Univ. 7285 OUTFITTERS OF COLLEGES AND. HIGH SCHOOLS Football Basketball Baseball Track O’Shea Sweaters ALBLELTIC EOUIPMENT FOR ALIAS PORTS Xenia [heological Seminary sf LOUIS MISSOURI Easy of Access, Good Location, Pleasant Surroundings, Comfort- able Accommodations, Unusual Opportunities XENIA is a School for thorough Theological Training. A place for students who wish to do much and get much. The institution which requires much of the student, best prepares him for Life’s Work. Here is a complete Theological course of Highest Standard. Re- search methods of study, and careful coordination of studies. Each student is required to become an independent exegete ot Greek and Hebrew; to analyze every book in the English Bible. Special attention is given to Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Evangelism and Archaeology of Bible Lands. Three-years’ course in Public Speaking and Sacred Rhetoric. Advanced degrees in both Xenia Theological Seminary and Wash- ington University. Graduate School of highest requirement. Opportunity for Research Work in Bible Lands. For Catalogue and information address, 6834 Washington Avenue. Dr. Melvin Grove Kyle, President A STURTEVANT’S ZANESVILLE, - - OHIO Southeastern Ohio's BiGe sO RE Forty-Eight Specialized Departments at Your Service Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention Dr bieleberd DENTIST Over Brennan’s Drug Store Corner Wheeling and Ninth St. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO letSGAB la TH ReR EXARESSTORE DRUGS Stationery and Toilet Articles ‘The 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 or Dress SEE THE FASHION NEW CONCORD, OHIO One Hundred and One Years Old Located at the Heart of United Presbyterianism Conservative and Progressive Six Professors and Three Instructors Complete and Up-to-date Curriculum Twenty-five Elective Subjects Offered Special Training for Mission Fields Courses Leading to Th. B. and Th. M. Degrees Ten Annual Prizes Totalling $1400.00 Affiliation with the University of Pittsburgh Cultural Advantages of a Large City Special Facilities for Practical Training Many Opportunities for Remunerative Employment Modern Dormitory, Library, Gymnasium, and Dining Hall tuition and Rooms Free; Boarding at Cost WRITE TO PRESIDENT JOHN McNAUGHER 616 W. North Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Theological Seminary i Compliments — of a Friend 4 eee EE GR UAE IEE NA ave (G) le: SAL IE, JL, llertit-Jomes Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College JIEWIELIRY INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers To Muskingum College 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 indicate—shop here for everything in “ready- to-wear,”’ including Shoes and Millinery. Great values in dependable merchandise are offered men, women and children in their respective departments. Thus Starr Attire not only inspires confidence in you—but it is economical to buy. nite Er SAKRe CO, Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children EINE SUE Ne, ONeshO) Charles S. Oldham Florist Phone 2507 449 North Seventh Street CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ag ‘Always Express that Individuality that College Students so much desire McHENRY’S Zanesville, Ohio SHOES QF DISTINCTION MEN’S WEAR TAILORING CLEANING and PRESSING Tyson- lownsend Next Door to Jeffersonian CAMBRIDGE, OHIO McHenry s Shoes If the sheet used on the inside of this year’s ““MUSCOLJUAN”’ looks good to you, please remember it is our CHESTERFIELD ENAMEL A Standard Grade of Coated Paper ass Distributed by The Johnston-Albershart Co. “A Good Paper House’’ 321 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio A Good Time Awaits You Cambridge News Co at the : Magazines Books and Stationery ( () LO N af A IL Circulating Library 521 WHEELING AVENUE ST R A N D Cambridge, Ohio Theatres GAMBRIDGE, OHIO H.-K. CANDY COMPANY 504 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. ROAD ATTRACTIONS VAUDEVILLE Distributors of BEST IN MOTION PICTURES MORSE’S CHOCOLATES The Best Place to Shop in ZANESVILLE is at GRIMM’ S Weber's Home SAND WICH Store = AND MAIN STREET Next to the Court House A NDY SLATER SHOPPE STOCKUM ee Dealers in Electrical Supplies NEW CONCORD, OHIO The Little Store With a Big Welcome Read The Jeffersonian The Cambridge Daily WW Southeastern Ohio’s Greatest Home Paper 5 ‘Taggart S Goodyear Shoe Repair System 842 WHEELING AVENUE Cambridge, Ohio The M. W. Hutchison Sons Co. Manufacturing and Wholesale Confectioners CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Most New Concord Merchants sell their line IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISH; DOORS, SASH AND ROOFING you can get it at THE New Concord Lumber Co. West Main St. J. E. Miller, Mer. Phone 148 K-2 Sam Noble For Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s FURNISHINGS Shoes, Etc. NEW CONCORD, OHIO Michael J. Leo Next to Imperial Theatre ‘The Fair Price Store Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments UP TO DATE AND A LITTLE AHEAD Ee ene En SS SSSsesssnsss| Why A Photograph ANY years before the Phonograph recorded the human voice, Daguerre by the use of a sensitized silver plate gave to the t world the reproduction of the human face and form. We do not stop to think what it would mean to be without portrait photo- graphy. It brings joy and pleasure to the rich and poor alike for sentiment rules the heart of all. Some men think an apology is needed when they sit for a photograph. This denotes provincialism. Travel, politics, posterity, business and social life have made Photo- graphy a necessity to men of affairs. It records child life and pre- serves the subtle changes that are so fleeting and yet so precious to a fond parent. Old age is glorified and the Portrait of today be- comes the treasure of tomorrow. Few there are who do not have stowed away somewhere with a lock of hair or some token of a de- parted loved one a Picture that money cannot buy. No one knows quite so well as the Photographer the yearning heart of those who seek his aid, hoping he may be able by some process to reproduce from a mere impression a Portrait that will satisfy. As our shadow lengthens we know that there are men in Photography whose light shines from studios that are hid away in garrets, frequently on the third floor back. We remember that lights from the studios of Michael Angelo, Rembrandt and Mozart, showed in much the same way. We know that all great contribu- tions to society have been of sacrifice. We are proud that men of Photography have been big enough to sacrifice. (The Man of Galilee sacrificed.) But one knows too that civilization is turning the mouth of the horn of plenty towards the arts. We see on the horizon better days ahead for men who picture the personality of the world. The machine age has already passed; there is a place for men of Photography. E. R. COX, Photographer Seven times winner of National and International Honors and Member of the International Photographers Association of America. Studio in the College Cabin. NEW CONCORD, OHIO bo OE EAT AT THE AMERICAN CAFETERIA CAMBRIDGE, OHIO UNDER THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Two Doors West of Court House On the Best and Most Beautiful Highway in the World WASH ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS and SERVICE WITH A SMILE All American WM. R. MOSS, MANAGER A 7HEN the Students crowd into the movie at Brown Chapel, you just know it’s CL Cparamount Gpicture ‘Tf it’s a Paramount Picture, it’s the Best Show in Town.’’ Wilson’s Restaurant The Place To Eat We Serve MOORES ROSS The Cream of All Creams Wm. Lilienthal Ge Sink Blank Book Manufacturing Office Equipment Office and School Supplies Special Ruling 116 East 8th St. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Opposite Court House Phone 2197 CASH VALUE FOUND IN OLD TIME SETTING Cox’s Tea Room in the old Historic Cabin at New Concord, one of the Old National Road’s Most Attractive Eating Places. The rise of the Tea Room is a natural development of this moving upward of the standards of living. The eating habits of the American people are changing and the more refined taste demands a finer food served and surroundings that do not jar the artistic temperment. A tea room must serve delicious food in an attractive way and most of all if must have the Homey Spirit. Guests must feel at home and not like customers representing so much cash. The former is the College Cabin Tea Room. The best people feel at home there. It’s opposite the College Drive New Concord, Ohio E. R. COX, Photographer, Proprietor Compliments of New Concord Enterprise A NEWSPAPER Printing New Concord and Muskingum College News 52 Weeks a Year JAS. G. MAY, Owner and Editor $1.50 the year, 75 ¢ half year 27 Males JAHN OLLIERAGAIN” =o 3 = At a | ul y on FE a el ren CEL IG gp VON SMAI AGN eee INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING GO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLvp., CHICAGO AN APPRECIATION Poor many VE erethavciprinted - Muskingum’s Junior Class Annual, The Muscoljuan, and our business rela- tions with the Annual Staff and College, during all these years, have been mutual and satisfactory. q Weare proud of our work in produc- ing this year’s volume by our new over- lay process, used on the halftones, and feel that the work ofthis year’s Staff reflects the high standard of Muskingum College. The Callihan Stottlemire Co. ESTABLISHED 1908 Masonic Temple, Cambridge, Ohio 29 a DOE ere shee! 5 ican mde i i. 4 aad