Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1929 volume:

q 4 ' ¥ Editor-in-Chief - - Hertin VERNIA Business Manager -..WiLL1aM WILLIS Published by the JUNIOR CLASS Muskingum College NEW CONCORD RTT LL Prints gra Bh ra SO ey fe a? Be i SPE OE a AE x 4 o- ahs 4.9 PN te ek . rat Sp ‘ om Dedication Go the memory of our fwell-looed dean Doctor Walter Wilbert McKirahan is this, the twenty-third Golume of the SWuscoljuan, dedicated. “He set our feet upon a higher path, And gage into our hands a holier brand ” R WILBERT McKIRAHAN = 4 i fe WAL FORWORD SAPS va ee wh y AD tee Ser SS. ee ee he inety- d of then is recor N th J we 1 Seager a) ign es bo O0 Soe Je heh ve oie ae = =o Ge 0) 6 a e ep oe ° oro} of s 2 HO o 0 2 ae o M25 Sik Dain Hae: One O56 Go Ean Dd = 2 = aa) 3 os wed e) - cae oOo O 1es. test our prophec GONTENTS Fad College Act ivities Athletics Features “All Hail, Muskingum! Glorious Alma Mater! To thee we pledge our loyal devotion. God’s care surround thee Through the endless ages; Hail! Alma Mater!” —Alma Mater a ae we 7 + eins te er: ee es P Aine ein oh ay 1 veer ab yi! ee ee ‘ = 5 r ago TT ar edema. ee ke aie ; ea Pe SPS pBe 3 ay ars! cs ) bat ’ } i “ye ¢ rs f ream e . s rg Be esty of v . : ft ’ we men oO bo aAP aK ge ee co Eis hom ‘ . ee: se! J et ‘: ¥ “ oe $end cnt 2 atin i oh we WO “And here the May Queen holds her court, And here do all the birds of heaven choir.’ —Anon. “A fabric huge Rose, like an exhalation.” —AMilton “Must I thus leave thee, Paradise ?—thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades?” “Knowledge is proud that he has learnt so much, Wisdom is humble that he know no more. fe etnn Nae a ge tetas Tagipes ee, Po os LOE ka is esteon inde: riggites, IIE id Veg tes pe d iter UTP grasa oe See AE RN CRT OIE See SLAPS Caan eens eee) a eg Te ees 4 5 =e pes nthe int , SO ee : 4 iia lactic CONE |) GSE eee ieee ; , ' ; | RSE ES EER OTR. Re ala rece Rae Oe 1s Rie de Si: RL) sclera Rees MRR el nee io Sees oat wee “Ge See a eS 2 DOR AEs OSs EM eee FES é : ay LAF | “But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious cloisters pale, And love the high embowed roof, With antique pillars, massy proof, And storied windows, richly dight, Casting a dim religious light.” —Multon 18 iA i TM tes eat ws om “Here's a toast to old Muskingum— To you, Muskingum!” —“To You, Muskingum.” 20 Adlaaimistpation rh aes, w i A va J rare te,. aa Ao J. KNox Montcomery, D.D., LL. D., ii resident WALTER WILBERT McKirRAHAN, A.M., Px.D. Dean of the College Professor of Philosophy A. B., Muskingum College, 1905; A. M., Co lumbia University, 1912; Ph. D., 1913; Univers- ity of California, summer 1923; Columbia Umi versity, summer 1925; University of Utah, sum- mer 1926. Professor of Philosophy, Muskingum College, 1926-1929; Dean of the College, 1927-1929. De- ceased, February 18, 1929. CorA ISABELLE Orr, A.M. Dean of Women Associate Professor of Education A. B., Colorado College, 1919; A. M., Colum- bia University, 1925; Graduate Student, Univers- ity of California, Summer 1920, 1923; Graduate Student, University of Colorado, Summer 1922. Assi stant Professor of Education and Assistant Dean of Women, 1926-1928; Dean of Women, 1928-. HucH ALEXANDER Ketsry, A.B., D.D. Acting Vice President Professor of Bible A. B., Tarkio College, 1898; Graduate Xenia Theological Seminary, 1903; D. D., Muskingum, 1916. Minister United Presbyterian 1919; Muskingum, 1919-. Church, 1903- Tuomas Hosack PApDEN, A. M., Pu. D. Professor of Latin, Emeritus A. B., Muskingum, 18738; A. M., 18763 Ph. D., 1912: Student San Franscisco Theological Seminary, 1876-1877; Presbyterian Seminary, Danville, Kentucky; Graduate Student, Univers- ity of Chicago, 1894-1895. Instructor in Latin, Muskingum, 1870-1871; Professor of Ancient Languages, 1874-1875; 1877-1895; Professor of Latin and _ Political Science, 1895-1915; Professor of Latin, 1915- 1921; Professor of Latin, Emeritus, 1921- LEONARD JOHNSON GRAHAM, A. M. Treasurer Emeritus A. B., Muskingum, 1887; A. M., 1890; Grad- uate Student, Ohio State University, Harvard University. ; Professor of English Literature, Muskingum, 1890-1916; ember of Ohio Legislature, 1917- 1922; Treasurer Muskingum College, 1890-1929. EARL RUSKIN BrYANT, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B., Milliken University, 1906; A. M., 1910; graduate student, University of Chicago, summer of 1912, 1913; University of Illinois, summer 1919, Professor of Biology, Muskingum, 1911-. JAMES GARFIELD RAtsToN, M.S. Professor of Chenustry A. B., Ohio State 19073 Mi: S: 1918. Acting 2 University, Professor of Chemistry, Muskingum College, 1919-1920: Acting Professor of Chem- istry, Muskingum College. 1919-1920; Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1920-1921; Professor of Chemistry, 1921-. 24 CuHester JosepH MarsuaAtt, A. B., A. M. Professor of Classical Languages A. B., Muskingum, 1895; A. M., Ibid, 1904; Graduate work, Harvard, 1900-1901; Columbia 1906. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Musking- um College, 1897-1899; Professor of Science, 1899-1905; Professor of Physics, 1905-1908; Pro- fessor of Science and Education, 1908-1911; Pro- fessor of Greek and Education, 1911-1916; Reg- istrar, 1910-1916; Professor of Classical Lan- guage, Muskingum College, 1921-. SAMUEL HARMAN Lowrls, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Sociology A. B., Rice Institute, 1917; graduate study, Columbia University, 1919-1922; Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology, Muskingum College, 1927- 1928; Associate Professor of Sociology, 1928-. Joun GLENN Lowery, M.S., A. M. Dean of Education Professor of Education B. S., Muskingum, 1907; Maus. slbid, 29b2; A. M., University of Chicago, (School of Edu- cation) 1917;Additional Graduate Study Sum- mers 1918-1919. Professor ef Physics and Principal of Academy, Muskingum College, 1911-1914; Professor of Education 1914-1918; Director of Muskingum Summer School, Summers of 1909, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1914; Dean of Department of Education and Director of Summer School, 1918-. Wittis HAMEL Witcox, Pu.B.,B.Pp.,PH.M. Professor of English Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1896; B. Rds, Michigan State Normal College, 1897; Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1898; graduate work, Columbia University, summer, 1908; graduate work, John Hopkins University, 1909-1910. Professor of English, Muskingum College, 1925-. CLARENCE FLAvEL Moses, A. M. Professor of Geology Ohio State University, 1921; A. M., 1922; Graduate study, Clark University, summer 1926. Associate Professor of Geology, Muskingum College, 1922-1923; Professor of Geology, 1923-. B.- Ss, FRANK Ernest Work, A. M. Professor of History Graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal School; A. B., University of Michigan, 1908; A. M., Ibid, 1912; Harvard, Summer 1923. Associate Professor of Social kingum College, 1922; Registrar, Professor of History, 1925-. Science, Mus- 1923-1928; ANNA JEANNETT? CLossER, B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Home Economics B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1915; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1924. Associate Professor of Home Economics, Mus- kingum College, 1925-. CHARLES EpGAR WHITE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1896; M. A., 1907. Professor of Mathematics, Muskingum College, 1920-. 25 ———— JOHN JEFFREY SMITH, A.M., B.D., PH.D. Professor of Psychology A. B., Bethany College, (W. Va), 1908; A. M.. 1909; Yale Divinity School, B. D., 1912; Yale Graduate School, A. M., 1912; Ph. D., 1915. Muskingum College, 1920-. CaArLEs Rusu Layton, A. M. Dean of School of Oratory Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Otterbein College, 1913; A. M., Univers- ity of Michigan, 1917; Special study with Pro- fessor T. C. Trueblood of the University of Michigan, 1922-1923, 1924-1925, and Professor S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago. Professor of Oratory, Muskingum, 1914-; Dean of Oratory, 1920-. Gipson REID Ae iis Pare by: Professor of Religion A. B., Muskingum, 1916; A. M., Princeton, 1920; Ph. D., University of Edinburg, 1922; Graduate Princeton Theological Seminary, 1920; Gelston-Winthrop Fellow from Princeton Semin- ary, 1921; Research study in Universities of Bonn and Berlin, summer 1921. Associate Professor of Public Speaking, Mus- kingum, 1916-1917; Acting Head of Department of Public Speaking, Muskingum, 1922-1923: As- sociate Professor of Bible, Muskingum, 1922 1924; Professor of Religion, 1924-. JOHNSON, TuHoMAS HorrMAN HaAmicton, A. M. Director of Conservatory of Music A es 19073 A: M.; -Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1922; Graduate stu- dent in Music, Columbia University, 1917-1918: Student, Sorbonne, Paris, 1919; Voice with David Bispham, Chicago; Herbert Witherspoon, New York; Andre Gresse, Conservatoire Nationale, Paris; Georges Mary, Schola Cantorum, Paris: Graduate student, Harvard, 1923-1925. Director, Muskingum College Conservatory, 1925-. Monmouth College Mary E. SHarp, A. M, Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Westminster College, 1902; A. M., Ibid, 1905; A. M., Columbia, 1921; Certificate of De- partmental Recommendation in French, University of Chicago, 1906; graduate work in summer ses- sion at University of Chicago, 1908; studied in Germany, 1910; Columbia University, summer sessions, 1916, 1918. 1919; Harvard University, summer 1922; Middlebury French School, sum- mer 1925. Instructor in Modern Coilege, 1906-1910; uages, 1910-. Languages, Muskingun Professor of Modern Lang- CHARLES McKEre CANTRALL, A.M.,B.D.,D.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy A. B., Emporia, 1902; A. M., Princeton, 1912, and Columbia, 1927; B. D., Princeton Seminary, 1910; D. D., Philosophy, 1917; Awarded Gelston- Winthrop Fellowship Princeton Seminary, 1911; Research Student, Glasgow University, 1912-1912, 1918-1919. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Instruc- tor in Education Muskingum, 1928-. Paur E. Martin, M.S. Professor of Physics A. B.. Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1922; M. S. Cornell University (N. Y.), 1924; Sum- mer School, University of Michigan, 1925, 1926. Muskingum College, 1926-. HowARD PENNINGTON STEMPLE Professor of Political Science A. M., Prineeton, 1901; Political Science, Ox- A. B., Roanoke, 1898; Diploma in Economics and ford, England, 1915. Professor Political Science and Sociology, Mus- kingum, 1922-. 26 WILLIAM FIsHER LANGE, A. B. Athletic Director and Coach A. B., Wittenberg College, 1921. Director and Coach, Muskingum College, 1923-. WiLLarp Burton STONE, B.S. Physical Director and Assistant Coach B. S., Denison University, 1922; Harvard Sum- mer School of Physical Education, 1925-1927- 1928. Physical Director and Assistant Coach, Mus- kingum College, 1923-. A. IRENE Horner, B. S. Director of Physical Education for Womer B. S., University of Pittsburgh, 1922. Director of Physical Education for Women, Muskingum College, 1928-. LILLIAN ROGERS STEM PLE Director of Art Graduate School of Fine Arts, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1912; Special Study, Chautauqua, N. Y.; Design and Normal Art, B. S. S. A.; Special Study with Charles H awthorne, summer 1923, Provincetown, Mass.; Special Study with Felecte Waldo Nowell, summer 1925, Gloucester, Mass. ; Special Study with John F. Carlson, summer 1927, Woodstock, N. Y. Director of Art, Muskingum College, 1922-. t LELAND ANDREW Ropertson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Biology 1921: M. S., Unt- B. S., Iowa State College, versity of Wisconsin, 1925; Iowa’ State College, summer Assistant Professor of B College, 1926. Harry Witson K Graduate 1923. iology, ERR, B.S. M.S. student. Muskingum Associate Professor of Chemistry B. S., Muskingum, 1917; University of Chicago, summers 1921, and autumn and wiiter quarters, Graduate Student Instructor in Chemistry, Muskingum 1917-1919: Muskingum Colle PAUL CLARK, Instructor in Ch A. B., Muskingum College, University, Summer, 1928. Instructor in Chemistry, 1927-. ge, 1923-. ID a emistry 1927; Ohi 1922, 192€ 1922-1923. College o State fuskingum College, Jay L. Cuampers, A. M. Professor of Economics and Business Admimstrat 10M Graduate State Teachers College with Life Di- ploma, 1912; A. B., Univer 1920; A. M., Ibid, 1926; G versity of Kentucky, 1925; su ) Graduate work, Ohio State 1927. Muskingum College, 1928-. sity of Ke raduate wor mimers 1925, University, sntucky, k, Uni- 1926; summer WILLIAM RAYMOND SmitTtLe, A.B. A. M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Ohio University, 1926; A. M., Ohio State University, 1928. Assistant Professor of Education, Muskingum College, 1928-. Mary Aucusta Strong, A.B., A. M. Associate Professor of Education A. B., Muskingum, 1916; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, summer 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1927. Instructor, Department of Education, Musking- um College, 1916-1918; Assistant Professor, 1918-1920; Associate Professor, 1920-. JANEY MARGARET TRACE, Mus. B. Voice, Public School Music Graduate of Muskingum College Conservatory ; State Public School Music Certificate; Voice with Oscar Seagle, N. Y.; Piano with Edward Free- man and R. H. Myers; Music and Art, Ohio University; Columbia University, Summer 1925. Muskingum Conservatory, 1922-. ELLINORE MInTerErR, A. M. Instructor in Education A. B. Muskingum College, 1921; A. M., Col- umbia, 1925. Muskingum Academy, 1922-1924; Instructor, kindergarten-primary work, Muskingum College, 1926-, BEULAH Brooks Brown, PuH.B., A. M. Associate Porfessor of English Ph. B., Denison University, 1909; A. M., Col- umbia, 1921; student, University of Chicago, summer quarter, 1911; student, Harvard Univers- ity, summer 1922; student, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, summer 1925. Instructor in English, Muskingum College, 1909-1920; Associate Professor of English, 1920-. SARAH ELEANOR STEELE, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B., Muskingum College, 1921; A. M., Col- umbia, 1922; Teachers College Diploma in Eng- lish, 1922; Wisconsin, summer 1927. Instructor in English, Muskingum College, 1923-1925; Assistant Professor, 1925-1928; As- sociate Professor, 1928-. BELLE M. Nixon, Pu.B., A. M. Associate Professor of English Social Director Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1914; A. M., Columbia University, 1924; Graduate student, Peabody Teachers’ College, summer 1925; Grad- uate student, University of Chicago, summer 1928. Associate Professor of English, Muskingum College, 1928-. Harry Kennepy Hutter, A.B. Instructor in Geology and Geography A. B., Muskingum College, 1925. Instructor in Geology and Geography, Mus- kingum College, 1926-. 28 Gerrit De Jone, A.B., A.M. Professor of History A. B., Hope College, 1910; M. A. University of lowa, 1925; Graduate extension work, Univers- ity of Chicago, 1917; Graduate study, University of Iowa, 1924-1926. Professor of History, Muskingum College, 1926-. FANNIE R. Gaston, A. B., A. M. Registrar Assistant Professor of Mathematics Phils; ESS? wAS B., American Ibid, Temperance University, 1898; Graduate study, Unt- versity of Tennessee, 1911; A. M., Cincinnati University, 1928. Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Reg- istrar, Muskingum College, 1928-. MartTHA METZGER HAMILTON, A. B. Instructor in English and Home Economics Heidelberg University, Ohio, 1918-1920; A. B., University. of North Carolina, 1923; Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1923-1925; Stu- dent, Simmons College, Boston, 1924-1925. Instructor in English and Home Economics, Muskingum College, 1925-. ANNA RENTSCH NEUENSCH WANDER, A.B. A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., University of Pittsburgh, 1908; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1924; Graduate study in Columbia University, summer, 1928. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Mus- kingum College, 1919-1926; Associate Professor, 1926-. RutH A. SHAveER, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of French A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1922; A. M., Columbia, 1926; University of Prenoble, France, and the Sorbonne, Paris, 1923; La Sorbonne, Paris, Sec- ond semester and summer, 1926. Instructor in French, Muskingum 1923-1925; Assistant Professor of French, Mus- kingum College, 1926-1928; Associate Professor of French, Muskingum College, 1928-. College, CHARLES DoWNIc MoreHEAD, A. B. Assistant Professor Modern Languages Faculty Manager of Athletics A. B., Muskingum College, 1919; of Illinois, Summer School, 1922; College French School, summers, 1928. Instructor in Muskingum University Penn State 1926-1927, French and _ athletic College, 1924-. manager, ATHALIA TABITHA KLINE, A. M. Instructor in Modern Languages A. 3., Randolph-Macon Woman’s Lynchburg, V a.; A. M. Duke University, ham, N. C. Instructor in College, 1927-. College, Dur Modern Languages, Muskingum HELEN MaAup Crarke, A.B., A. M., Pu. D. Associate Professor of Education A. B., University of Kansas. 1903; A. M., Ibid, 1907; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1910; Psychol- ogy and Education, Chicago University, summers, 1920, 1921. Muskingum Professor of Education, 1927-. Associate College, ve af FERNE Parsons Layton, B.O., A. M. Professor of Oratory B. O., Mt. Union-Scio College, 1909; Student Oberlin College, Otterbein College, 1910-1913; Student, University of Michigan, 1916-1917, 1922-19238, 1924-1925; A. M., 1925; and sum- mers 1919-1923; Special study with Professor T. C. Trueblood of University of Michigan and Pro- fessor S. H. Clark of University of Chicago. Instructor in Physical Training, Muskingum College, 1914-1919; Assistant Professor of Ora- tory, 1915-1920; Associate Professor of Oratory 1920-1925; Professor of Oratory, 1925-. VIRGINIA LEE Grppon, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Muskingum College, 1922; A. M., Uni versity of Michigan, 1926; Phidelah Rice School of Speech, Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., Summer 1928. Instructor in Public Speaking, Muskingum Col- lege, 1922-1926; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Muskingum College, 1926-1928; Asso ciate Professor of Public Speaking, Muskingum College, 1928-. WILLIAM H. Ewinae, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking A. B., Rio Grande College, 1922; Public Speak- ing Diploma, Ibid, 1922; Curry School of Ex- pression, Boston, summers 1925-1926; Graduate study, Northwestern University, summer 1927 and year 1927-1928; Ohio State University Summer School, 1928. Instructor in Public Speaking, Muskingum Col lege, 1928-. SARAH MarcArET McFappen, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking A. B., Muskingum College, 1927; University of Michigan Spmmer School, 1928. Instructor in Public Speaking, Muskingum Col lege, 1928-, JAMES RussELL Moore, A. B., M.D. College Physician and Professor of Physiology A. B., Muskingum, 1910; Western Reserve University School of Medicine, 1911-1913; M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Uni- versity of Southern California, 1916; Interne, Los Angeles County Hospital, 1916. College Physician and Professor of Physiology, Muskingum College, 1928. Rupy ANDERSON STONE, Mus. B. Piano, Harp, Theoretical Subjects Student MacPhal! School of Music, Minneap- olis; Piano with Frederick Muller; Theory with Hamlin Hunt; Mus. B., Oberlin, Conservatory of Music, 1923; Piano with Mary Umsted Bennett; Harp with W. K. Breckenridge; Harmony, Ear- Training, Analysis, etc., with Arthur Heacox and Frederick J. Lehman; History with Dr. Edward Dickinson; Piano with Hans Ebell, Boston; Mad- am Marguerite Liszniewska, Cincinnati; Philip, Fentainebleau; private teaching and concert so- loist in Piano and Harp, Muskingum College, 1925-. Lucy A. WILcox Piano and Theoretical Subjects Teacher’s Certificate, and Medalist, Royal Academy of Music, London, England, 1927; Piano with the late Walter McFarren; Harmony, counterpoint, form and analysis with Frank Day- enport of the Royal Academy; Piano with Ernest Hutcheson, summers of 1914 and 1915. Muskingum College Conservatory, 1927-. WILLIAM WISHART GRAY Professor of Violin and Orchestra Student, Muskingum College and Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music, under W. Frances Gates, Lugi von Kunits, and Clement Tetedoux. Violin and Orchestra, Muskingum, 1912- 30 Miro Huco NEUNSCHWANDER, Mus.B., A.B. Professor of Organ and Pianoforte Student and Assistant of Pianoforte, Bush Conservatory, Chicago, 1912-1913; Student, Ob- erlin College and Conservatory, 1914-1918; Mus. B., University of Illinois, 1920; A. B., Univers- ity of Illinois, 1921; Student, Chicago, with Josef Lhevinne, summer, 1925; Student, New York City, with Ressitteer G. Cole, summer, 1928. College Organist and Assistant Professor of Music, Muskingum College, 1921-1923; Associ- ate Professor of Organ and Pianoforte, 1923- 1924; Professor of Organ and Pianoforte, 1924-. GEORGE CAMERON McCoNAGHA Chief Engineer of College RALPH EpGAR CANNON, A. B. Business Manager, Publicity Director A. B. Muskingum, 1927. Business Manager and Publicity Director, Mus- kingum College, 1928-. Metta E. HoopMAN Secretary to Dean of Women A. B., Miami University. Secretary to Dean of Wonen, Muskingum, 1928- GRACE McCLANAHAN Librarian Normal Diploma, Muskingum College, 1923 Chautauqua Library School. Librarian, Muskingum College, 1923-. LauRA EtruErt CALDWELL, B.S. of E., A. B. Assistant Librarian 7 Normal Diploma, Muskingum College, 1914, B. Ss of Es Kent State Normal College, 1915; Chi- cago University, summer 1916; A. B. Muskingum College, 1918. Instructor in 1923-; Assistant Muskingum College, 1924-. Education, Libarian, WitpA MossmMAN THomepson, A. B. College Auditor A. B., Muskingum, 1923. College Auditor, 1923-. HERMAN DwiGHt BALENTINE, A. B. Alumm Secretary Faculty Advisor to the Y. M. C. A. A. B., 1917. Alumni 1928-. Muskingum Secretary, Board of Trustees OFFICERS Rev. IRA F. LEEPER - : - - : - President Hon. C. Eiurs Moore - - - : Vice President Rev. W. J. Grimes, D. D. - - - - - Secretary llon. L. J, GRAHAM - Treasurer Emeritus of Permanent Funds FE. A. MonTGOMERY - - Current Expense Treasurer G. C. McConacHA - - - - Chief Engineer TERM Exprres 1929 Rey. W. P, Arkin, D.D. - - - - Cannonsburg, Pa T. DALES KYLE Fo hi Fee a - =- = = = - Xenia, Ohio Feb Gan ee eh a ae eee oe Cleveland, Ohio B.. By CASTOR: -“ =. - 4 + - New Concord, Ohio D. M. Ocinvig - - - - - - - - East Liverpool, Ohio Eart MonrcoMERY —. Siw Bye New Concord, Ohio Rev. S. E. Martin, D.D. - - = = = Cambridge, Ohio Rev. J. W. Liccirr a A Me se Philadelphia, Pa. TERM EXPIRES 1930 Rev. O. H. Mitrican, D.D. - - - Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hon. C. Einis Moore - - = Cambridge (Ohio U. D. THompsonN - - - - - - - - Cambridge, Ohio Rev. IRA F. LEEPER - - == - + = Alliance, Ohio Rev. J. I, Moore - - - = = = «= Zanesville, Ohio REV A: LeGRay. 101s. = sy msl =) Jamestown oes F. F. FRAzIER oy ae Ee el ee meth rae as Zanesville, Ohio Rr, A. M. NEALE - - - es Canton, Ohio Rave [2 He Sp PReCER, Ws Ss S659 oe ow Wooster, Ohio TERM Expires 1931 Rev. W.J.GrimKrs - - - - - - - New Concord, Ohio Rev...J. .R. McCrory) ==. = = = = - ) Cambridge. Ohig H. W. Nesprr eat = | =. ot eV Reel ne Ay eae Rev. R. W. MANSFIELD - - - - - Detroit, Michigan 1. BARETERSON: oh = 7 i Fes Steubenville, Ohio Hon. Ear, R. Lewis - = Boe SE UCaireville, Ohio Hon, JAMES A. WHITE - sh a a Columbus, Ohio Rev. S. M. Laine = = - - = = Pittsbureh,” Pa: Rev. James Best, D.D.- - = - -. -) = —Wilkinsbure, Pa, 32 Seniors Ritty A. BANKS Major: Portersville, Ohio Economics; Sigma Kappa Chi, 3, 4. Mictprep KATHERINE Brooks South Zanesville Major: History OLIVER WILLIAM BEACH Stoneboro, Pa Major: Economics; Alban; Pi Gamma Mu 4; B. M. Staff, Ass’t Business Mer. 3, 3usiness Mer. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Varsity: Quartette 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Pinafore soloist 4; Madrigal Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2; Slippery Rock Teachers’ College 1. Harotp Bei Carrollton, Ohio Major: Biology; Stag; Football, Class 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Class 1, Varsity 2, 3,49 Track, 2423 Clabss, 4 hem= istry Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4. 3 NoRMAN ADAMS - Hamilton, Ohio Major: Religion; Mace; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treas. 4; Junior Play 3; B M Stati 2,3, 4; Class Treas. 2; Track 3, 4; Psychol ogy Club 4; Spanish Club, 2, Pres. 2. Rupy ADAMS Dresden, Ohio Major: Enelish Lois VioLetT ANDERSON Indiana, Pa. Major: English; Wawyin; Pres. Senate 3; French Play 3. James ANGUS Cambridge, Ohio Major: Chemistry; “M” club 2, 3, 4; Acad- a: emy of Science 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Track?2; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Pres. 2 Ze Cross count ry 4 MARGARET ELLEN BLACK Major: Meyersdale, Pa. History; Heidelberg College 1, 2, 3 Ray Lester BALLENGER - New Concord, Ohio Major: Physics; Physics Club, 4; Fellow Academy of Science 4. Pres. Mary Borton New Concord, Ohio Majors: Public Speaking, English; Diploma in Oratory; Y. W. Cabinet 4; W. A. L. Sen- ate 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Class Sec- retary 4; Scrap Day 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Muskingum Players 3, 4; French Play. PauL Copy Major: 3ATRD win Falls, [Idaho Economics Sparta, Illinois M. Staff 4; Scrap Day 1; Violin Festival 1, 2, 4; Col- GENEVA BURNS Majors: English, Latin; B. lege Orchestra 4: Dorm. Treasurer 2; Vice Pres. Dorm 2; Illinois College 3. ore CHARLES EpwArD CALDWELL Crafton, Pa. Majors: History, Economics; Sphinx Club; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 1, VA ea 4: Inter Club Council 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. Mary CARMAN Ingram, Pa. Major: English; Delta; Wi, Av eie. eSenate 4: “A” Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Inter Club Council 4. Byesville, Ohio Chemistry, Biology; Sphinx, Bas- JoHN CALHOUN Majors: ketball 4. FLoyp RAYMOND Comps Winterset, Ohio Major: History HELENA RutTH CRONIN - Wierton, W. Va. Majors: Latin, History; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Academy of Science 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Chi. Beatrice Lucite Curry Topeka, Kansas Majors: Latin, History; Delta; Junior Play; Choral 3; French Play 2. DorotHy DrEWEeEES Barnesville, Ohio Major: Home Economics; Delta: Home Ec. Club 4. Wooster College 1; Ohio State oh WALTER RAYMOND CLYDE Warsaw, Ohio Major: English; Stoic; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; B. M. Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Scrap Day 1, 2; Madrigal Club 3. HELEN JANE CLARK Grove Caty, Pa. Major: English; Delta; Judiciary Board W. A. L.; “A” Association 2, 3, 4, Finance Chr. 4; Muscoljuan Staff; Class Treas. 3; Home: Ee. Club) 3: Choralicly Zags Ge: Homecoming 4, , Marian Cox COMI Ven) Major: English; Academy of Science 4; Senior Play; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; College Or- chestra 2, 3; Hiking Club 3, 4; Violin Fes- EV al oe WALTER GIBSON CoMIN, JR. Nampa, Idaho Major: History; Mace; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pres. 4; Junior Play; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Scrap Day 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Muskingum Players 3, 4. WiLtiAM NutratL Dittmar - Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: History; Stoic; Junior Play; Senior Play; B. M. Staff 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Choral 2; Inter-club Council Za@laccebasketballelw2s.o; Epirh DELANEY - - - - Warnock, Ohio Majors: Latin, French; Wawyin; Senior Play; Junior Play; Basketball 2; Psychol- ogy Club 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Lots Louise DuncAN - - Kiulbuck, Ohio Major: Biology; Academy of Science 3, 4; Basketball 3; Psychology Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan eee Epwin THoMAS Fartry - Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Economics; Mace; “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Muscoljuan Staff 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Pina- fore soloist 4; Cross country 2. GLADYS EstHer Extiotr - New Concord, Ohio Major: Home Economics; Ohio State 2-3. Ropert CARLYLE Fee - - - Jndiana, Pa. Major: History; Stag; Senior Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Quartette 4; Song Leader 2; Violin Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Pinafore 4. Mary EvrzapetH Frazier - Nashport, Ohio Majors, History; W.. A. -L. Senate od, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Hiking Club 3, 4. Raven © Hox. = =) = © eiasslonsOlia Major: Chemistry; Alban; “M” Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Football Class 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Choral of ’ 87 BASHAHWARAD HABETEWOLD - Abyssinia Major: Economics; Geology Club 4. Grace H. Hat. - - New Concord, Ohio Major: Home Economics; Basketball 4; Psychology Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Choral 3; Georgetown College 1, 2. He_en Brown Hamitton - Glenford, Olio Major: Piano; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Treas. 4: Class Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Scrap Day 1, 2: Spanish Club 1; Choral 1, 2, 3, 4; Mad- ’ rigal Club 2, 3, 4. DeAN Rusk HaAverFieLp - St. Clairsville, Ohio Majors: Public Speaking, Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Cap’t 4; Sigma Kappa Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Brown Oratory Winner. WerNDELL Herron - - - Carrollton, Ohio Major: Chemistry; Academy of Science 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Spanish Club, Pres. 4; Physics 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Band 1, ? a. Marcaret Brown Hestiip - Youngstown, Ohio Majors: English, French, Latin; Student Council 3; Honor Council 4; Y. W. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; W. A. L. Ex. Board 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sec. 4; Academy of Science 4: B. M. Staff, 4, Associate Ed. 4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 1, 2; French Play 1, 2; Geneva Club 4; Sigma Ka pp. Chi’ 3, 4. Mitprep Hutinc - - - -. Peebles, Ohio Major: Home Economics; Home Ec. Club 1: 2.4% Hiking Clube Rutu Atice Hine - - -_ Saltsburg, Pa. Major: English; Academy of Science 3; Junior. Play 3;.Choral 2.3: 38 Mitprep Houk - - - New Concord, Ohio Major: French; Spanish Club, French Club 4; Westminster College 2, 3. Marcaret Hussey - Mount Pleasant, Ohio Major: English; W. A. L. Judiciary Board 4; Junior Play; Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; M. C. Players 3, 4. . TorrENcCE R. Irwin - Belle Center, Ohio Major: Bible; Student Council 1; Biology Club 3; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Ge Presets Epna GENEvRA JAMIESON: - Cedarville, Ohio Major: French; Psychology Club 4; French Club 4; Choral 4; Cedarville College 1-2-3. Epira GENEVIEVE JAMIESON - Cedarville, Ohio Major: French; W. A. L. Senate 4; Psychol- ogy Club 4; French Club 4; Choral 4; Cedar- ville College 1-2-3. Dororuy Lors Jounson - New Concord, Ohio Major: Home Economics; F. A. D.; Honor Council 4: “A” Association 1, 2, 3,4, Pres 4: Senior Play; Junior Play; Glee Club 4; Hockey 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Pres. 4; Choral 4. KATHERINE GiLMorRE Ketso - Beaver Falls, Pa. Major: Public Speaking; Ey A. D.; Junior Play; Senior Play; Geneva 1, 2. Harry WENDELL KARN - Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Biology; Alban; Ma G Clube, 3,45 Academy of Science 3, 4, Pres. 4. Senior Play; Junior Play; Debate Team 3, 4; Mus- coljuan Staff 3; Glee Club: 3; 4; Track 2,23, 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. 39 Harry Morrorp Lupwick - Murraysville, Pa. Major: History; Academy of Science i et Geology Club 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4. DorotHy LEDMAN = New Concord, Ohio Majors: Psychology, History; F..A. D.: Honor Council 4; Y. W. Cabinet 32 4 WEES L. Ex. Board 3,4, V. Pres. 4: M. C. Club 2 2, 3, 4; “A” Association 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Junior Play; Basketball 1 e2s Hockey 1,32. 02 Strap Day 12 Psychology Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2: Geneva Club 4, WILLIAM D. Lynn Verona, N. J. Major: History; Stag; “M” Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Choral Pore oy JEAN M. LytTLe Oakdale, Pa. Major: Home Economics; Junior Play: Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Choral 3; Westminster 1, 2. 4 MartTHA KINDLE New Concord, Ohio Major: French; Class basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 4; Violin Festival 1, 2; Hiking club Ll; “A” cAssociation 1, 2, 4. McDonald, Pa. Major: History; Kianu; W. A. L. Ex. Board 4; Judiciary 4, Senate 4; Pres. Dorm. Ap Dorotuy Epna KELso = IsABEL MAcARIA KnieE- New York City, N. Y. Major: English; Kianu; Y. W. Cabinet 3: “A” Association 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; B. M. Staff 3; Choral 1, 2: Inter- Club Council 4. Philadelphia, Pa. 2 EUGENE LIGGITT English; Mace; Student Council 4; Honor Council 4; “M” Club 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4: B. [. Staff 3-4, Associate Ed. 3-4: Assistant Ed. Muscoljuan 3; Class President 1; Foot- ball 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4. OLIVER Major: 4 Pres. 2 | 2 J, 0 GrorceE A. McConacHa - New Concord, Ohio Major: Chemistry; Stag; Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Y. M. Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Honor Council 4; “M” Club 3, 4; Academy of Science 3, 4. HeLen VircintA McCLeAry - Cambridge, Ohio Major: Home Economics; Home Ec. Club 4° Choral.4; Ihe Principia. 1, 2. HENRIETTA MCCONNELL - - - Tyrrell, Ohio Major: English; W. A. L. Senate 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 4 eochapmoay lesopanish Club: 2.5, Va Pres. 2 de ,’ JoHN LortMeR McCorkLteE - - Elmira, N.Y. Major: Chemistry; Mace; Honor Council 3; Academy of Science 4; Junior Play 3; B. CauViansrliene + Marscolmmanotatt 3c Class Treas. Z, Pres. 4; French Club 1; B. M. Board of Control 2: Inter-Club Council 3, 2 band |} °2. J. ARTHUR Mater - - - Eaglesport, Ohio Major: Mathematics Hester Marte Mason - - Norwich, Ohio Major: Jelistony: 1ocrap —Wav mlm IAT uele: Senate 4. Lois A. MILLER - - - - Lewiston, Pa. Major: History; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Hik- iIncechibeczs Choral i: ARTHUR MERRILEES - Bellefontaine, Ohio Major: Chemistry, Economics; Mace; Fel- low Academy of Science 4; National Colleg- iate Plavers 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Be oe IN States o PootballeGlacs asics @ias Basketball 1, 3, 4; Geology Club 3; Chem- istry Club 2, 3, 4; French Play 1. 41 Ross MitHONE - - - - Senecaville, Ohio Major: Mathematics. Mary MiskiMen - - - Plainfield, Ohio Major: Biology; W. A. L. Senate 4; Fel- low Academy of Science 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Geneva Club 4. MARGARETTA MoLtpEN - - Barnesville, Ohio Majors: French, Education; French Club 4; Choral 4; Kent State Normal 1, 2, 3. DorotHy CLARA MONROE - - Corry, Pa Major: History; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Geol- ogy 4; Choral 3, 4. JeEwetr MontcoMery - New Concord, Ohio Majors: Geology, Public Speaking; Sphinx; Junior Play; Senior Play; Debate Team 2, 3. 4; Business Mer. Muscoljuan 3; Basket- ball 2; Geology Club 4; Band 2; Alpha Ph’ Gamma 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Delta 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4. GRACE HELEN MontcoMery - Youngstown, O. Major: French; Honor Council 3, 4, Sec. 4: Yo W. Cabinet“, ‘Treas’ 4; W. Aw La Sen- ate 32) Me 1G. :Glubs42y PisGaminae Witsoe V.. Pres. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Scrap Day 1, 2; French Club 1, 2,3; 4, Preési°3, 43 ‘Chotaleis.2, 43 brench Play 3, 4; Geneva Club 3, 4; Sigma Kappa (Chi oe ae MarGAreET ELizARETH Morrow - Carrollton, O. Majors: English, Education. DonALD Morrow - - - - DuBois, Pa Major: Public Speaking; Sphinx; Bus. Mer. Junior Play 3; Debate team 4; Muscoljuan State 3: Glee“Clubel 2- 3..4. BusaMets 4. Spanish’ Clabe2 3 Ereas. cauGhora lator Madrigal Club 4. James Harvey Moore Aliquippa, Pa. Major: Political Science; Stag; Honor Council 4; Y. M. Cabinet 3, 4; Treas. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Junior Play; B. M Staff Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Track Manager l, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, ia Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Inky Pen Club 3, 4. HELEN VircintA Munk - New Concord, Ohio Majors: French, History; Wie iu eoenate 4- Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Play ts 2,33; Sigma Kappa Chi 3, 4, Sec’y-Treas. 4. ELMA NEPTUNE New Concord, Ohio Major: Chemistry; Biology Club 3, 4. LowELL MuRPHY Major: Barnesville, Ohio Club 4: Biology; Sphinx; Biology Chemistry Club 4; Ohio State 3. 4 Key, Ohto Chemistry; Academy of Science 3, Club 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. WIi.LtarD Kinc NEFF Major: 4; Biology THELMA BERNADINE NOBLE - New Concord, O. Major: English; Geology Club’ 2: PATTERSON Venitia, Pa. History; Choral 4; Volley Ball 2, 4. HAZEL Major: : Zanesville, Ohio Major: Chemistry; Mace; “M” Club 4; Academy of Science 3, A: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, A GEORGE OGG ’ 3 Carrollton, Ohio Major: Economics: Baseball 1: 1; Soccer 3; Scrap Day 1, 2; Choral 2; Club 3, 4. LELAND RAMSEY - - Basketball Ec; MAbeL VircintA RANKIN Washington, Pa. English; Academy of y..43 Scrap. Day 4: ; Biology Club 2, Majors: 3iology, Science Fellow 3, 4, Sec’ Spanish Club 3 Pres. wh, 3, 4, Vice Mitprep Marjorie Ray - McConnelsville, Ohio Major: Geology; Fellow Academy of Science 3; 4. V. Pres. 4; Scrap Day 2; Biol- ogy Club 4; Geology Club 2,-3.4, Pres. 4 PAUL VANEMON RoWLAND - Zanesville, Ohio Majors: Political Science, Economics; Span= i sh Club; Physics Club. 4 DwicHt Wacuos PATTERSON West Lebanon, Pa. Major: Philosophy; stoic; Y. M, Sec. 4: ML? Clah 2.3.4 Treas: 4; B. M. Staff 3, 4; Class Treas. 4: Class Basketball 4: rackts, 3. 4: Psychology Club 3, 4; Alpha Pi Gamma; Inky Pen Club, V. Pres. 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Martua Hitrcnucock PAULINE - Youngstown, Ohio Psychology 3, 4; apa Major: English, History; Frenen Cink es-2 3, 4, Sec’y-Treas. Choral 1, 2; French Plays 2. Doris Marie PETERS Barnesville, Ohio Major: English; Wawyin; Inter-Club Coun- cil 3, 4; Wooster College 1. MABLE ELIZABETH PINKERTON - Dormont, Pa. Major: English: Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4: W. A L. Senate Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Clas: Secretary 2; Psychology Club Vice Pres, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Choral 2, 3,.4, 4 SyLvIA FERN ROWLANDS - Zanesville, Ohio Major: English. Mary Rusk - - - - - - Sonora, Ohio Major: Home Economics; Delta; Student Council 4, Sec’y 4; Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4; M Ci Clib.ac4 res. 4. 4A. Association 2, 3 4; Academy of Science 4; Muscoljuan Staff 3° B asketball) I 203) 49 Capt 4¢ Hockey 1, ZeosPottamy way lez; opanish .Glub'.1,; 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3; Inter-club council 4, Pres. 4. BLANCHE EpitH ScHoFIELD - Chesterhill, Ohio Major: History; Home Ec. Club 2; Hiking Club 4; Ohio University 1. HALLECK CLARKE Secrest - Mt. Ephriam, Ohio Major: Mathematics; Academy of Science 364; ePhysics) Club 4: Harry B, Spencer - - - Buffalo, N. Y. Major: History; Mace: “M™ -Club’’s,. 4; Junior Play; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Scrap Day 1. MartHa SHEPLER - - New Concord, Ohio Major: Home Economics; W. A. L. Chr: ? Social Committee; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; Basketball 3; Hockey 3, 4. CHRISTINE M. Suittinc - McConnelsville, O. Major: History; Choral 1, 2; Hiking Club La James McAteer Stewart - New Sheffield, Pa. Major: Economics; Student Council 4, Treas. 4; Honor Council 4; Y. M. Cabinet 3, 4; Pi Gammu Mu 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Muscoljuan Editor-in-chief 3; Glee Club 1,.4; Sigma Kappa Chi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4. KENNETH STUCHUL - - - Plumville, Pa. Major: Public Speaking; Sphinx; Debate 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Vice Pres. Class 4; Junior Play; Muskingum Players 3, 4. MartHaA Tatsor - - -_ Ellsworth, Ohio Major: History; Delta; Senior play 4; Junior Play 3; Scrap Day 2; Choral 1, 2; Dorm Ex Board: 3. Jean Taytor - - Yellow Springs, Ohio Major: Education; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4: Antioch College 1. WINIFRED THOMPSON - New Concord, Olio Majors: Oratory, Religion; Diploma in Ora- tory; Y. W. Cabinet 4; W. A. L. Ex. Board 1, Treas. 3; Senior Play; Junior Play; Glee Club 3: Choral 3; Muskingum Players 3, 4. Gorpon Ke_t THompson - Wilkinsburg, Pa. Major: History, Economics; Mace; “M” Club 4; Football Mer. 4; Track 2. Dorotuy N. Timmons”) - Quaker City, Ohio Major: Home Economics; F. A. D.; Senior Play; Junior Play; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Muskingum Players, Sec’y Treas. 4. BERNICE OpESSA WARREN - Sebring, Oluo Major: Public Speaking; F. A. D.; Y. W. Cabinet 4; W. A. L. Ex. Board 3; Junior Play; Senior Play, Business Mgr., Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4. EpNA WARREN” = = - - + - Neffs, Ohto Major: Home Economics; Wooster 1; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. 46 Pleasant City, Ohio Delta; Home RutH WATKINS Major: Home Economics; Ec. 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan 1. LuLtu Every WATERS Otsego, Ohio Major: English; W. A. L. Senate Play; Biology Club 4; Choral Peas 3; Junior 4. New Concord, Ohio Basketball; ils MerarRL WELKER Major: Education; Kent State Normal. Soccer Mivprep L. WILSON Zanesville, Ohio Major: Public Speaking, Diploma in Ora- tory; Junior Play; Senior lave I a i : f é New York CHESTER T. R. YEATES Buffalo, Major: Public Speaking; Alban; Junior Play; Senior Play; Debate Team 4; Psychol- ogy Club 1, 2, 3,; ¥. M: Cabinet 4. Harotp THoMAS WILSON Beverly, Ohio Major: Mathematics. MARGARET WISHART- - Cambridge, Olio D.; Student Council Major: Latin; F. A. Mile Ee. Sha Na Association 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Muscoljuan Staff; Hockey 4. oye 2 | MASE LoyaL WRaAY Majors: Biology, Chemistry; Sphinx; Junior Play; Muskingum Players 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3, 4. HE CLASS OF ro29 has made a great contribution to the Muskingum of tomorrow, both as a group and as individuals. If you will glance back over the lists of activities in which the members of this class have par- ticipated, you will find that their going will leave many rents in the fabric of the activity of the college which will, demand the best efforts of the remaining classes of this student generation to repair. The class that is leaving Muskingum’s halls this June includes many of her best athletes, her most talented journalists, her most vital Christians, her most devoted sons and daughters. But Muskingum would not keep them here longer. The future of a college is determined by her past, and it is the large and ever increasing body of loyal alumni that personify that history. The Muskingum of tomorrow will owe much of her greatness to the class of 1929, not only for what they have meant to her as students, but for what they are going to mean to her as alumni. President - - - JAMES STEWART Vice President - - K nnNetTH StucHUL Secretary : - - Mary Borron Treasurer Z - Dwicut PATTERSON 48 - qj Jumiors LEDA JOSEPHINE BAYLIS New Concord, Ohio Have you ever heard a cross sentence from Jo? Well ‘‘hardly ever’’—it is not in keeping with her lovely delicate nature. We always think of Jo as a pastel shade for it is with these colors that she dresses herself and offers such cheerful pictures on rainy days as she enters chapel. Jo—a pastel color—a shade which harmonizes with all. KATHRYN RuTH AIKIN Marissa, Ill. Do you remember those folk who wore Yale-lock keys, attached with safety pins? The keys were supposed to signify mem- bership in Muskingum’s Poetry Corner, whence really came some good poetry. Then there was Sigma Tau Delta, the Muscoljuan staff, and Black and Magenta staff as means of furthering original tal ent. A ringleader in organizing the poets, and a prominent member of other literary groups is Kay. ‘They are lucky who can and do recognize the worth of the written word. 50 WILLIAM RANKIN ARROWSMITH Scio, Ohio “When can you go down to Cox’s and get your picture taken?’’, ‘Tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. the following club and organ- ization pictures will be taken in front of Cambridge Hall’, ‘‘This week the last op- portunity to get your picture taken for the Muscoljuan will be afforded you. Please attend to this matter promptly.””. Who made these, and other numerous similar statements? Who had charge of the ma- jor section of this great annual? Whose work on the Muscoljuan staff will be ap- preciated in future years? The answer to these questions is found in that quiet, hard working individual, ‘‘Bill Arrowsmith’’. ELEANOR LOUISE AIKIN Canonsburg, Pa. Always in the first row and nearly al- ways in the first seat, whether it be in chapel or in classes, we find Eleanor. Does she revel in the reverse order always evol- ved the second semester? She is not only our class ‘‘lead’’ alphabetically but is also our leading violinist. Have you ever watched her hurry rather late into chapel— toss her head and give a merry smile to all around? Just so she comes on the plat- form when favoring us with a selection, tosses her head, smiles and draws her bow. VIRGINIA M ILLER BELL Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wrapped from head to foot, perhaps for inches in depth, and with skates in one hand, we see “Ginny” tearing towards the lake. Happy to be in her ‘‘out-of-doors”’, those blue eyes sparkle, bits of red hair curl about her face and her cheeks are crimson! T’is a picture fit for a magazine cover, but no—that is just ‘‘Ginny’’ and any trace of artificiality cannot be found. Harotp BALMER Cross Creek, Pa. One of Muskingum’s ‘“‘Twelve Men” is Balmer. Any Monday night, Tuesday night, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Hights— 6.-30, $0200, o500 Of 93307 one 7 desk in the library is piled high with books, most conspicious being those of the “Congressional Record’’, ‘Reference Shelf” and the ‘Institute’. In the center, hold- ing down twenty-five or fifty newspaper clippings is a smal! wooden card index box, so essential to this statistician—and behind the box we see Balmer, an efficient supporter of the Ingersoll when commis- sioned timekeeper, a reliable alternate and a persuasive debater. 51 MARTHA JANE BERRY Millville, N. J. You stand in the corridor and_ see Martha approaching. Whether she is wearing a blue, a green, or a tan outfit you think, “‘Isn’t that just perfect with her hair?” When she comes closer you real- ize that she is ready to execute some- thing. It may be Y. W. work, Muscol- juan, Junior-Senior banquet arrangements or what not for she is active in them all. She may be efficient but certainly not coldly efficient, for if you make some facetious remark she gives you a little in- pulsive hug. For Martha always under- stands and appreciates. MARTHABELLE BECKETT Lakewood, Ohio Room 226—7:30 the second Tuesday night of the month! The voice now more clearly audible to our ears trips on from phrase to phrase till ‘‘se leventaba la ses- ion’. Ah! the secretarial report of the Spanish Club, and as we look closer we see ‘‘Marty-belle’’ close the large book, “hop” down in her chair and look co- quettishly and yet questioningly at “El Presidente.” Hardly a Spanish girl by dress and a trifle too distinguishing a bob for any senorita of our acquaintance. SARAH MIRIAM BROWN Sialkot, India Delicately refined, but with a mischiev- ous twinkle in her eye—earnest always but scber according to the occasion—serious minded, yet with an enviable sense of hu- mor—reliable when any responsibility 15 at hand, yet with a genuine heartiness she participates in amusement—one with whom ‘“we share our joys while our sorrows but draw us closer still.” HaAroLtp CLIrrorp BRILL Mingo Junction, Ohio Spring is truly here and Muskingum is celebrating with a tennis victory. Three guesses who one of the players is! Yes, that tall, dark haired ‘‘ace’’ is Brill and his faithful racket and consistent strokes are M. C’s. inspiration today. Watch his battery service, his strong back-hand re- turns and his composed ‘net’? defense “Rile him, mighty opponent, and you may win the game, but until then we have the set. WILL!IAM CLARK BARR Tyrone, Pa. As he nonchantly strolls along the boul- evard one might think him aimless and oblivious of any cares whatever. 3ut we bright ‘Hello’? and accompanying ‘‘wise- Immediately Bill has created in us a lighter feeling, stimulating cheerful accomplishment of our approaching task. Were his sole duty on earth the strength- ening of the weary with an encouraging word and snile, we should pronounce it “Well done.” Nancy Powers BOWMAN Beaver, Pa. As a member of one of the most im- portant organizations which has become recently established on our campus, Nancy is serving her college and class quite ef- fectively. Members of the Judiciary Board of the Women’s Activities League need the qualifications of unprejudiced, sympathetic understanding along with an even temperament which will result in a consistency of decisions. Nancy has these qualifications along with others too vol u:minous to mention which make her an outstanding member of the class of ’30. MARGARET CATHERINE BROWN Kingston, Ohio Has the Dormitory monopolized Mar- garet or is it her own special wish never to room out in town? If she truly and successfully takes part in all the Dorm pranks without being penalized and _ still adheres to rules, as we are told she at- tempts, we suggest that she enlighten us as to her “pull”. We couldn’t thoroughly revel in a Dorm party if “Peg” wasn’t there, any more than we could think of ““Pebecco” and not see her gleaming teeth. Nancy ELLEN BUCKINGHAM Uhrichsville, Ohio Freqently seen making rather hurried trips between her room or Montgomery Hall and the Conservatory; giving a very creditable account of her accomplishments in piano-playing when bestowed with the honor and privilege of appearing on the Senior Recital program; major interests very definitely demonstrated to be in the realm of music—that’s Nancy, another ot our class-mates who contribute to the mak- ing of a well-balanced class, effective in the many phases of a cultured life. RoBeRT WILLIAM CAMPBELL Vandergrift, Pa. Noticed the day of his arrival—to be remembered long past the day of his de- parture; for Bob’s is the personality ach- ieving a way from the start—introductions really unessential. Certainly we have found him a leader, a valuable committeeman when a major problem presents itself. In fact, he is one of the few who stride ahead, admirably impervious to the incon- sistencies of public opinion. HAZEL ANDERSON BIRNBACH New Concord, Ohio To be married and attend college is rather unusual. Of course, if one’s hus- band is studying to be a preacher one could trust him to study in Pittsburgh and be very good. Most of us have never tried it. so hardly know. A summer spent in St. Louis assisting a husband in church work would also be new to us. Hazel helped in the drive of one of the charitable organizations in Pittsburgh the first semes- ter but returned to school in February. The walk between Stormont and Mont- gomery Hall has improved since she re- turned with her smile. MAISI£ CHEVALIER Alexandria, Egypt “Chevalier”! You quite naturally sur- mise that she is a linguist and, oh, how we envy her in her fluency in French, Did her ‘“‘latest’’ trip abroad increase her vo- cabulary? She speaks as one who knows her languages, and ice-skates as one know- ing her strokes; for to portray Maisie we must couple the linguist and the ath- lete. Sports wouldn’t be sports if she didn’t participate and her picture isn’t complete without the word “French.” GORDON WALTER CARR Monroe, Ohio Anyone judging Oscar by his action around Montgomery Hall might very cor- rectly say that he is quiet, but those who eat at Fort Wilson would add the word “Sometimes” to such a _ statement. Fort Wilson is the recognized source of wise- crackers, and Carr is no exception. ‘‘Why should not any one enjoy himself?’’ asks Oscar, and does not try to answer his own question. CHARLOTTE MAE CHAMBERS Ellwood City, Pa. Entertainers of such even temperaments are incessantly imposed upon, hence we find Kissie intiringly performing for her eager sisters. Very wummecessary is an extensive friendship to acquaint us with her magnetic personality, ‘‘chique’’ appear- ance, and ability to perform; her mere presence stimulates our admiration and consciousness of her distinctiveness. KATHRYN MAryY CHANEY West Alexander, Pa. Notwithstanding that card playing is forbidden at Muskingum, Kathryn succeed- ed in shuffling her own “deck” last sem- ester. Why? Well, she appears to be one of these favored “A and D” students with the majority of her classes in the Public Sneaking department. Absolutely poised as far as we may perceive, and as ‘‘chique”’ in dress as ever, we watch her in try outs for the Junior Play. FRANCES ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Steubenville, Ohio In her old tan house dress, with per- haps one earring to remind one that fifteen minutes ago she was serving effectively on a Y. W. committee, Francois goes about wearing an odd little half smile, holding a hammer or screw driver triumphantly aloft. Some little repair job had to be done at “the House’’, so she did it. If some one is sick she will gladly go down town to buy the medicine and then she will stick around te administer both it and soothing conversation. VERA ELIZABETH CONN New Concord, Ohio Was it a psychology class or some other in which the professor forgot the exact phrase and Vera supplied it? Well, no matter, for she knows perfectly all the technical expressions and pat phrases of each professor whither it be in Latin or English. It must inspire a _ professor when such a student sits on the front row of his class. It must require study on Vera’s part and it does, but think of the relief to the rest of the class when, in the midst of an awful pause, a quiet, sweet voice answers, ‘‘Conative, cognitive, affec- tive.” 5 5 Marjorie DAVIS New Concord, Ohio In class or participating in some major athletic event, Marjorie gives little invol- untary gestures toward the back of her head. Even in the era of bobbypins, growing hair is a constant source of trou- ble. For any one who enters into every- thing or laughs as heartily as she does, it is doubly hard. She marches off with A’s in English and History as easily as she walks down town with her friends or per- forms any other task requiring mental or physical strength. Marigé DONALDSON Elba, Ohio Marie enjoys the open air; she walks to the end of Main Street to her room- ing place, to High Street to her fort and between times goes to the library or down- town with her girl friends. She is well acquainted with the department of educa- tion but is willing to learn new _ things about the nature of children, for three years experience as a school teacher con- vinced her that children are difficult to understand. KennNeETH I. DOWNING Kijabe-Kenyo, Eas: Africa Is that light-haired boy with the nice brown eyes a prevaricator? Oh no, you don’t understand; he used to live in Afri- ca and those snake stories are real, al- though the French professor may at times look skeptical. He possesses a naturally veracious nature as his major professor ca. testify. One can’t be imaginative in mathematics. It is only poetic licens: when a big musician and student of as- tronomy tells big stories. EpitH YOUNG DUMM Belle Center, Ohio About her business always, with a per- severing and determined expression she enters the classroom. Prepared for the recitation and attentive too, so that we detect only the seriousness upon the sur- face. But alas, you are fooling u's, Edith. She keeps her fellow roomers in a cheer- ful mood whenever the more urgent duties will permit, and proves that she, too, is blessed with a combination of good sense and humor. H. Scotr EAGLESON Circleville, Ohio Scott is an unusual man on the campus; he can sleep twenty-four hours at a stretch. Sometimes he uses the week ends for re- cuperation or some _ period after finals, for during that dread week he never deigns to look at a bed. In spite of reprimands on that and kindred subjects by his young- er father, Scott continues to drive that Essex truck. Scott and Essex truck are synonymous words to those who live 01 the boulevard. Undoubtedly the truck 13 temperamental and we must not hurt its feelings, but doesn’t it remind you of a washing machine and boiler factory com- bined with a load of milk cans for a back- ground? Mary EDGAR Oakmont, Pa. So undisturbingly she joins a group, then so unconcerned does she appear that one doubts whether she even registers. But ’tis not long until the unexpected “Wwisecrack”’ achieves for her a _ hearty recognition. She may impersonate inces- santly for her sisters without their tiring of the act, for such can she do to p2rfec- tion. Although this ability is obscuve to the majority, we are bound to eventually diseover a subtleness and originality pe- culiar to Mary alone. 56 ConrIRN J. ENSLEY Glenford, Ohio Barred from knowing him all three years, we must limit some of our descrip- tion to recent classes. Anyone who un- grudgingly shares a professor with three girls and holds the equilibrium of the class curve in balance as far as a co-ed class roll is concerned we proudly include in our class, although this educational major boasts that his most prolonged energies have been spent in summer school anil not with us. EpirH Eve_tyN Evans 3rokow, Ohio When Edith smiles all the little smile wrinkles assume their proper position. Much ozone can be absorbed on hikes to Bloomfield, around the “horse and rider” and all the various and sundry places to which college girls walk when they belong to the Hiking Club. She enjoys Ero Hall and stops to visit with her friends at the first table inside the door. She does not regret forsaking her books when Cox comes to take a picture of the Hiking Club on the steps of Montgomery Hall. She smilingly waits until his That seall 7 ‘ GUNNAR ARTHUR EKBERG 3rooklyn, N. Y. When he pronounces his name you con- clude that he served in the artillery divi- sion of the army. He omits his r’s from the proper place and inserts them where they aren’t needed—but no one objects for his New York accent is delightful. Hi curly hair reminds one of the days when little boys and girls used to pull one an- other’s locks—for amusement. In fact, Gunnar is still interested in pulling prac- tical jokes on his club brothers. One should attend a French play to hear his intriging combinations ol New York Amer- ican French. Grace ELIZABETH FINLEY New Concord, Ohio In speaking of Grace we simply can’t confine ourselves to one characteristic or to one achievement. We must mention her Junior Recital and yet we must also add her prominent work on the Muskingum Handbook. The Junior girls simply couldn’t play basketball without her and the Registrar’s office wouldn’t be the same place if we couldn’t spy Grace there. Yet in truth this really is only one char- acteristic, for it is the expression of her willingness to help others and to be a real friend. ALMA GEORGELLA FORSYTHE Ben Avon, Pa. Noticeably individual in appearance manner, and ability there is a distinctive “cleverness” in her appearance, a captivat ing manner, and a versatility in ability, though ker sweet modesty prevents exten- sive display. Her wiriness or genuine pep easily sublimated into a womanly charm and loveliness attains that individuality so obvious to observers. MaArTHA JANE FRENCH Beaver Falls, Pa. Some one talking? One hears the in- cisive, clear voice continuing now earn- estly, now jokingly. This occurs not one hour a day but at meals, between classes and during the fictitiously named quiet hours. Martha tells strange tales of her home town and unusual family and an anecdote for every occasion. It takes talent to talk like that, perhaps explained by the fact that her father is a preacher and that she is naturally feminine. 58 THELMA EvANs Pittsburgh, Pa. Should we define as her predominat trait painting, humor, or salesmanship? The first two are equally conspicuous to all, though the latter is probably reveale | to her classmates alone. She has proved to be a real salesman too, they all agree, while mere observers are bewildered at that tare combination—salesmanship and paint- ing. But we are certain that there is a superiority to her artistry, and they insist that her selling ability is commendable, so we conclude that she is just an unusual girl. KATHRYN LOUISE FRAZIER Nashport, Ohio In freshman Public Speaking class, in sophomore Interpretive Reading and the difficult junior courses which Public Speak- ing majors have to take, one person can always be depended upon and that is Kathryn. One would never know fron looking into her kind brown eyes that she knew all about voice qualities, conversa- tional mode and breath control. A junior recital requires versatility and even soft sweet voices such as Kathryn’s can beco:ne dramatic and stridently commanding. Mary ELizABeETH GIBSON Barnesville, Ohio Oh, how we greet these Home Econo- nomics majors as they emerge from the kitchen with a small package of cookies or candy. Graciously they distribute their samples; and always we see Mary one of those being ‘‘mobbed” during distribution. It pays to be a frend of Mary’s and per- haps as a further proof of her friendship she will invite you to one of those attrac- tive teas held by that department. ISABEL ELIZABETH FROELICH Emlenton, Pa. Only a newly advanced junior would have the strength of character to enroll in a novel and junior play course when one’s roommate was getting a new Ford. But this roommate of Dunc’s is a rather versatile girl, for she reads the eight hun- dred page novel assigned for one week’s entertainment and rides in the car—tfre- quently. Not only can she do that but during one noon hour she can wash the walls of her room so the inspectors will never imagine that a few hours ago pic- tures were placed in various positions on those smooth surfaces. 59 _ weer teeta, HELEN ELIZABETH GEORGE Carrollton, Ohio Alert?—-we should say. Never have we chanced upon her in a trance. How thor- oughly responsive is she to her surround- ings and how attractive is her manner ot expressing appreciation; that enthusiastic laugh demands recognition. The constant alertness is still significant of her scientific ability, for Helen is a scientist; you will agree that even her facial expression is convincing of the clearness of mind ample for such attacks. rf MatcotM AARON GARNER Norwich, Ohio Fascinatingly backward, but in an eagnerness to respond, he acknowledges our greeting. Red cheeks seem naturally associated with such genuine smiles; at least a picture combining the two is re- ceived from passing him daily as he stands about the corners in Johnson Hall or Montgomery. His personality reveals it- self through his expression, a lasting im- pression, though an extensive utterance of words is seldom, Joun TrLrorp GALLOWAY Akron, Ohio Arms upraised, the wrists lead in, hands are brought together; a triangle is formed. What graceful gestures! This is the col- lege song-leader leading a song with three- four time. His repertoire is large. He ean teach by the “line upon line’? method an entire pep song, then, not yet content, he revises the words of the next hymn— much to the amusement of the audience His equanimity is not disturbed; _ his leading voice induces all to return to the original pitch. Motions meanwhile keep perfect time JEWELL JANET FULLERTON Huntsville, Ohio You are in the Montgomery Hall read- ing room; you have been trying to locate a reference but with no success; you are about ready to give up when the girl in charge approaches and cffers to heln: sho easily and quickly locates the article and you are saved time and trouble. Or, per haps some one is making too much nois®: she quietly yet positively reminds the of- fender that he is in a library, thus keeping it the ideal place for study. IKENNETH VINCENT GIFFEN Elm Grove, W. Va. Large horn-rimmed spectacles and a study table covered with various and su'n- dry books sometimes indicate the presen ce of a student, or at least some one so in- clined. Whether or not Ken’s time is entirely occupied with his studies is open to discussion, but he does have _ the characteristics. He admits that he used to play a clarinet, but even in spite of that, the class respected him enough to make him president in his Sophomore year. Se you see he doesn’t let his studies in- terfere, etc. MARTHA CorpdeLLA GIBSON New Concord, Ohio You walk along the hill; suddenly hands cover your eyes or an arm is thrust through your own. When one advances overnight from sophomore to junior rank one retains a certain sponteneity. Martha has to hurry to a Kin-Cwen meeting or some other hang-over activity but she will answer your question with her character- istic inflection on ‘‘Really, I don’t know.” She smiles, tells you her latest story, and passes on but you never forget this fas- cinating combination of saint and sinner. 60 BEULAH GRANT South Ryegate, Vt. Glee Club, Choral, Madrigal, College Choir, Quartet, or wherever there is any singing to be done, we find Beulah. Her noise-making propensities are wisely con fined to the above mentioned places, or the Conservatory, although we have heard that some commotions in the Dorm might be traced to her room. We have always doubted that, but one never Can tell; ap- pearances are often deceiving, and such they might probably be in this case. JEANETTE GLASS McDonald, Pa. Some of us know Jeanette in Latin classes and others in American Literature, but all the Dormitory girls know her as one who is always ready for fun and cap- able of adjusting herself to any situation. They like to go in her room and crawl up on the foot of her cot for an evening visit She is very tolerant in her opinions and usually concedes that each has a right t) his own view, but don’t ever make the mistake of belittleing the town of “Mc- Donald.” 61 ELEANOR THALIA HALEY Youngstown, Ohio How many times have we looked in the Ww. A. I. room about 4:15 and seen Eleanor sunk in the depths of the arm chair unconscious of all save the passage to be memorized? Familiarity with her interests enable us to guess immediately— “4 little last minute preparation for Mrs. Layton. “Perhaps later she will give it as a number for the Thursday night guest program at the Dormitory, or read for the WinGeal Uor the: Dia on maybe that afternoon she was working for her Junior Recital. Myrtrie EvizAnetH HARROP Shawnee, Ohio Whether or not flunk grades result from the constant music afforded us during our Geology recitation, at least those organ numbers were an ample recompense. Reg- ularly eight o’clock found Myrtle approach- ing Johnson Hall where she undoubtedly entertained herself and unconsciously the eager listeners who were aware of the time of day and her probable nearness. WiLtiAM J. HOOKER Kimbolton, Ohio It is not often that we find a man going to college and, even in his junior year, already busy at the task for which he is fitting himself. Bill is one of the elite, too. He belongs to the exclusive tribe of the Brief-case Toters. This appendage is almost always the sign of superior intel- ligence, and we find it to be such in this case. With all his weekends taken up with preaching, and the rest of the week spent in the pursuit of knowledge, we wonder when he writes his sermons. Perhaps he does not need to. HELEN HENRiftTtaA HILL Eighty-four, Pa. We watched her gracefully rise and step forward as the organ prelude began. Her face was radiant as she stood before us. We were impressed even with looking up- on her. She sang. We listened, wondered, and were content with the assurance that “God sent singers into the world To bring men back to Him.”’ 62 MIvLprED HENDERSON Ashland, Ohio ‘Tis meal time at the “Fort”. The joke seems to be on some member of this dis- tinctively, exclusively Muskingum institu- tion. Maybe the joke is on Mildred, for she is susceptible to such treatment since she exhibits Scotch characteristics of which she seems to be quite proud. Maybe, however, Mildred might be on the other end of the joke, since she has a peculiar vein of humor of her own which is great- ly appreciated by her associates. ’Tis the quiet, industrious, and humorous Mildreds that make Fort life more than mere periods for satisfying one’s hunger. Roy WILHELM HAYNES Hanover, Ohio Roy dropped out of school for a while, but returned in time to become the hero of the ‘‘Pinafore’’. A good voice is needed many places so he uses his to advantage in Glee Club, Choral, and other choirs and singing groups. To carry on a flirta- tion with the wife of a coach requires skill and courage, but he did it successfully, and ‘‘now he is the captain of the Pina- fore’. CLARE ALFRED HENYON Nashport, Ohio As our college baseball team takes its place on the ‘‘diamond’’, there is to be noticed in the line-up a rather diminutive member. ‘Stu’? may be found on one of the infield positions or may _ occasion- ally be on the receiving end of the bat- tery for the day, As infielder or catcher Henyon’s deficiency in stature is offset b3 his steady, reliable playing and his con stant flow of encouraging cheer to his team-mates when the team is in a pinch. LILLIAN ISARELLE HANNA Cambridge, Ohio The Church History class seems en- tranced. The musical members, sitting in the back row, begin to drum with their fingers, for a flood of sound has come from room 223 and all form these words with their lips: ‘Izzy Hanna is playing.” Every key up and down the whole range of the keyboard is touched during the lively jazz piece, the haunting melody, or difficult classical compositions which Isa- belle is playing—the type depending upon her mood. Athanasius and Pelagius are much more interesting when so accom- panied. GLAbYs HESS Washington, Pa. Some girls are like far mountains—cool and distant. Gladys seems to live a very absorbing life within her own mind and occasionally one gains glimpses of that inner self. She will loan her house-mates her clothes and take practical jokes in a good-natured way. ler power of creative- ness finds expression in her art; she draws portraits of her friends which are easily recognizable. 3ut her versatile art de- mands that her lovely landscapes have recognition. EpWArRD FRANCIS HUMES Aspinwall, Pa. “Tow to win fame and glory in one les- son: right this way, ladies, gentlemen, and college students. In five minutes you can become, etc. etc.”” You will have to admit that anyone who can intercept a pass and run 35 yards for a touchdown in his first minute of conference football has some right to such a boast. Reiss MARCELLUS KECK New Concord, Ohio Reiss is one of the select few who have had all their education in the New Con- cord district. Therefore, in keeping with the influences most predominant in that section, his interests are centered on the teaching game. He has already taught some in college and he carries a full brief case, which fact has its significance. From his activities in educational testing we find that his ambitions are of a more than usual technical nature. LoursE KOMPART Bellaire, Ohio At the time when our interests and thinking centers around world brotherhood and internationalism we most naturally look around for the leaders who will help to promote such conditions. In Louise, whose major interest, along scholastic lines, is a thorough study of foreign lang- uages, the class of 1930 is evidently con- tributing another such leader and promoter to the great cause. Rather fully acquaint- ed with the languages and customs of other nations and with considerable possibilities for imparting this knowledge to others, Louise gives promise of becoming a use- ful ‘‘ambassador”’. 64 RANDALL JAMESON Wooster, Ohio ’Tis a fortune to posses such a, conspic- uous sense of humor and cheering disposi- tion as Jamy’s; for he, in whose company all delight, from the tiny youngsters to his fellow students, has that power to rid associates of their burdening weights. And when our interest follows him unto the football field we are assured of his ability to attack something greater and come through. FRANCES LINNIE JAMES Macksburg, Ohio “Feel the least bit blue to-night? Go down to Frances James’ room! she’ll cheer you up.” We just wonder how many times we have heard that and how many times we have sent others. This abund- ance of joy and happiness and the willing- ness to share it with others so character- izes Frances that we hardly know how to describe her otherwise. It is needless to add that we always issue the invitations for ‘‘feeds” to her first; if she isn’t there they aren’t real feeds. MiriAM FRANCES LITTLETON Kenton, Ohio Head held high, heels clicking, Miriam sallies down to the B. and M. office. Nodding her torch-like head she affirms vigorously that she had a hard assignment this time. Within the space of one hour she has arranged the candy counter, waited for an interview with a faculty member, then rattled it off on her eccentric type writer, and now that job is done, well and on time, and she is ready to study ‘‘Amer- ican Governments and Politics.” Auprry Epwarp Kirpy Uhrichsville, Ohio A small group is meeting and endeavor ing to plan future meetings. No matter what time 1s suggested one dissenting voice is raised and that is Aubrey’s. His days are all planned with B. M., Muscoljuan, or psychology meetings occupying every minute. He belonged to that illustrious psychology class which met at six every Monday morning. Perhaps we could g t up at that hour if we possessed a Ford coupe and a good English background. His tolerance, ingenuity and resourcefu!- ness are a constant wonder to us all. 65 PAu, LORIMER KIRKE New Concord, Ohio Versatile, to say the least! Whether started as a forward or a guard, Kirke could always be relied upon to play a great game on the basketball court. Paul per- formed his best when particularly good playing was necessary to win the game. Altho’ handicapped by knee trouble he was fast enough to gain many points himseli and still “hold down” the scoring aces of the opposing teams. With still another year to “get in and fight for old Mus- kingum”, Paul will likely make a name in Muskie basketball that will long be recall- ed when outstanding players’ names are mentioned. EveLyN MCCLEERY Vegreville, Alberta, Can. For what purpose are the blank spaces in a textbook, if not to fill up with or- iginal illustrations? None whatever, maintains this representative of Western Canada, and as a result, much time and ink has been spent in brightening the pages of an otherwise dry and uninteres- ing book. Those who have seen her col- lection of caricatures and drawings say that it contains even cartoons of faculty members, but this, of course, is mere ru- mor. JutiA JEAN MckKrippen Bergholz, Ohio Why make much noise? It doesn’t get one any further in the end, so Julia goes quietly about her own affairs, thought- ful of others, but not bothering in their affairs. The Home Ec. department sees her much of the time, and if she is as careful with her work there as she is else- where, she will come through with flying colors. Any who hear her cheery ‘‘Hello”’ are certain of at least one friend and are glad. GLENN ARTHUR LOWERY New Concord, Ohio Long ago heroes grasped the bridles of run-away horses or shot the mad dog which ran down the village street, threat- ening the lives of all the inhabitants. But today, ‘‘Art”’ sits with his beetling black eyebrows drawn into a straight line, cen- soring B. and M. copy. A driverless car begins to run down hill. Art, the resource- ful, exits hurriedly and pulls on the brakes of the car. When one listens to his clever remarks, which are the life of many par- ties, one would never judge that he is such a hero. 66 JupITH LAUGHLIN Los Fresnos, Texas The spotlight of rose faded to blue and the old-fashioned girl of the moonlit south gracefully became a memory not only t9 the aged southern lover, but also to all who watched this picture in Brown Chapel, December seventh, the night of the State Stunts. As a colonial figure she was ex- quisitely delicate and alluring, but we much prefer the vivacious, tantalizing Judith whom we see every day in classes and in the library. For then we feel that her spontaneity must signify that she really loves Muskingum and is glad that she en- tered last September. RALPH J. KAUFFMAN West Liberty, Ohio Above Kauffman’s perky little bow tie you can see his eyes twinkle behind his glasses. A person who possesses eyes like that certainly has good vision; perhaps he wears glasses because he wants to retire from the world or wants to look intellec- tual. He comes from the north west cor- ner of Ohio where one can walk a mile or two without bumping into a young moun- tain. Probably these geographical condi- tions developed his vocal abilities which he uses so ably in the glee club and choral society. HELEN GERTRUDE MALSEED McKeesport, Pa. A Student! How else may we adequately describe this one who is truly a student in so many departments? Her excellency has that life and interest which expresses the enjoyment she experiences when she studies these classical languages, these modern educational theories, and ‘‘behav- ioristic’’ psychology. Undoubtedly her achievement of being a student and at the same time appreciating all the other phases of college life assure her success and hap- piness in the Educational World. MARTIN STANBERY MATER, JR. Eagleport, Ohio In Wednesday chapel you may hear an announcement that ‘‘Physics Club is to meet tonight’’, or at some other time, a call for all the men of the class of ’30 to stay after chapel to organize a soccer team. More than likely Maier is responsible for both. A capable scientist and a faithful promoter of soccer at Muskingum, he has done much constructive and lasting work along both lines. Mary Prart MarcH Hubbard, Ohio Ssh! Will everyone please keep quiet for a few hours? Mary is studying an] doesn’t want to be interrupted. Now yor know that girls will waste a _ certain amount of time and Mary is no execption for she will let her work slide and go on a spree of procrastination. But tonight is an exception, and if you yell too loudly she’ll give you a “black look’? and then you'll be sorry—for a little while. Harvey ALBERT MAST Zanesville, Ohio Working with test-tubes, flasks, wash- bottle, scales, and various chemical sub- stances, Harvey can be found almost every day. Garbed in a long rubber apron and wearing an earnest expression which por- trays diligent research into the mysteries of the chemical make-up, both quantitative and qualitative, of various compounds, the future ‘‘Dr.”’ from Zanesville is a very fa- miliar figure in the chemistry laboratory. CHARLOTTE MARSHALL New Concord, Ohio A New Concord product, and even a professor’s daughter, but she has stood it all successfully. Her time is divided for the most part, between her home and the art room of Mrs. Stemple where Charlotte holds forth as an up-and-coming artist. She may be seen, when good weather is here, out over the hills some place, faith- fully reproducing nature’s handiwork. RatpH G. MARSHALL New Concord, Ohio A forehead furrowed by four deep lines, black eye-brows drawn nearly together. gangling legs wrapped around the chair legs. Is this a student preparing for a difficult examination? No, it is “Tiny” Marshall in Ero Hall, reading for enjoy- ment. He likes to concentrate, to read seventy pages a minute and do all the sug- gested readings for the Shakespeare course, perhaps even before they are suggested All work and no reward was unfair, so Ralph was given the opportunity of dis- playing his histronic talent in a Shakes- pearian mob scene. Remember? Marte A. MARTIN Apolla, Pa. December 19th was ‘“‘Holly Day” for Muskingum’s campus and a memorable day for Marie. Seemingly for hours she stood over there by the treasurer’s office break- ing off holly twigs and craftly twisting in red berries. We know it was a finan- cial success but it must have been inter- esting, too, for it absorbed all the energy that Marie usually bestows upon the Home Economic kitchen where she does her ma- joring. It is fun to sample her cookies just before chapel, for they are just as tempting as the holly wreaths. Mary ELizAsetH MARTIN Cambridge, Ohio How frequently that ‘‘M.M”’ is seen at the end of Dr. Montgomery’s letters! No wonder Mary probably has the broadest publicity of any Muskingum student. Just think of being the president’s secretary and the keeper of so many official and college secrets. It is much more interest- ing to visit the office when Mary is there to receive us, so that’s why we so frequent- ly slip in by the ‘‘small private door.” 68 ELIZABETH ANN McCoy Wilmington, Ohio Behold Elizabeth wearing an apron over her brown and tan outfit as she stirs the bubbling contents. This sisi t “ae “witch scene but an idea of what an electric grill, a can of soup, plus a kind-hearted girl can do for the rest of the household. Some one comes in petulant and rather angry; the cook listens sympathetically, says little and soon all the troubles are smoothed over. Perhaps an exuberantly happy co- ed is rather trying but Elizabeth handles her tactfully, gives food to the bunch and gracefully washes the dishes, (which is an art in itself). JoHN Porrer MAHARRY New Concord, Ohio His vocation—Sciences we believe, for it doesn’t make any difference if it is an Academy of Science meeting, biology o- physics club, he attends and is an active member and “fellow’’. Avocation? Chauffering. In our most vivid recollections we couple John with his car; for in spring, fall, or winter John speeds up Lakeside and back down in that coupe of his. He even surprised us with a new runabout in September. 69 GLapys Mar McLAIn Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville hangs on to her students ten- aciously and some will not even stay away over night. Such a one is Gladys. She comes out in the morning and leaves again at night, so we don’t get much time to be- come acquainted. Even if her hair is of a very light auburn color, she suppresses the resulting characteristics very well, for all who know her can testify to her friend- liness and kindness. Frep McCANDLISH Delhi, N. Y. One day last spring we were reading the sport pages of the Black and Magenta and happened onto a story which mention- ed that Coach Stone had picked the Junior center for one of the all-school basketball teams. We thought of the games played by this man, and agreed. In his game was no room for dirty play or crabby talk. His play was never spectacular, but al- ways dependable. He plays a man’s game either on or off the floor. MARGARET ELIZABETH MCMASTER Ambridge, Pa. The Junior Oratory Recital is the oc- casion. The audience is seated in the audi- torium of Brown Chapel. Silence becomes noticeable and Margaret, creating atmos- phere among the ferns and roses on the platform, gives a rather serious, thought- provoking reading. After the applause, the seriousness produced gives way to a lighter feeling and “Peggy”, by her clever ‘‘kid’’ impersonations, particularly in the selec- tions “‘My tummicks got a pain’ and “Johnny’s pottets’, recalls to her listeners childhood hours. Ccrt Everetr McEwen McDonald, Pa. 7 “Too much McEwen!’’, ‘‘McEwen car- ries ball thirteen successive times for a touchdown!”’, ‘‘Honorable mention on All- Ohio Conference team—McEwen of Mus- kingum.’’ Such were the newspaper head- ings during, and at the close of the 1928 football season. ‘‘Curly’? was one of our classmates who was outstanding, not only as a ground-gainer but also as a _ hard- tackling full back. That peculiar damp- ening, and rubbing together of his hands, accompanied with his almost ‘‘cocky”’ strut back into defensive formation, will long be remembered. Myrna MAxInt MEHAFFEY Bowerstown, Ohio The chapel is vacant; everyone has de- parted except Maxine and some faculty member whom she is interviewing. She possesses a nose for news and ruthlessly hunts down every scrap of information which might add interest to the B. and M. article which she is writing. Reporters that spend days gathering statistics or waiting for interviews are the joy of an editor’s life and Maxine is a born reporter. MARIANNA MEHAFFEY Claysville, Pa. “Why yes! That’s the date when Amer- ica and France decided to end war with each other” or ‘‘That’s the amendment that changed the whole social status of the negroes’’. By the replies Marian gives and by her interest in the past history of nations it is plain to see where her major interests are. Courses taken under the guidance of Professor De Jong, along with other social science subjects, are numerous on her transcript and Mariana will likely be a social science prof. herself in a few years. WILMA MILLER St. Clairsville, Ohio Wall flowers. That term rather typifies the lovely, fragile girls who drape them- selves artistically along the corridors of Montgomery Hall between classes. Blessed are they if they know the art of conver- sation as ‘Tater’? does. The conversation may be flippant, or the repartee brilliant, or the ideas rather haltingly expressed be cause of their depth. The other party in the tete-a-tete seems loathe to part with the girl who wears the piquant bouquet of hair against her left cheek. But Wilma walks on down the hall with that look of pensive wistfulness in her eyes. J. RepELL MoorEHEAD Indiana, +Pak Indeed capable of meeting the occasion, for with the presentation of an orchestral number we invariably discover Repell be- hind a clarinet, while in a Muscoljuan sale we find him behind the coin slot; it’s the ‘“Thank—you—Thank—you,”’ seep- ing through the crack, in a low, earnest, and appealing tone that so readily re- veals its owner. — ‘ Jutta MoorEHEAD McDonald, Pa. Have you heard Julia give a History re- port? She stands before the class in a composed manner, aware that her rather mannish sport clothes suit her type, and reads in a clear, smooth voice. She can make the past history of the de Medicis and Renaissance art seem fascinating. It is not surprising for she had haunted the library for many hours to find that ma- terial, then clickety-click, had pounded it off on her typewriter, in her own, efficient manner. The result is very satisfactory even to sleepy 7:45ers. LouapA MArrteE MorGAn Cambridge, Ohio Louada is a quiet individual, and for that reason, different. She has the idea that school is for work and bases her ac- tivities on that idea. Her interest in the “R’s” predicts her occupation, and her ability and’ dependability make practic?! such a future. She has thoroughly ab- sorbed the spirit of education, since she has had most of her training from the grades on up, in New Concord, and there- fore is very able to pass it on to others, LAURA JOANNE MuwNRO Oakmont, Pa. Possessed with the admirable qualities of her ancestors though she lacks any trace of that stinginess which we jestingly attribute to the Scotch people. An indi viduality is provided by this characteristic in addition to her musical talent and friendliness which distinguishes her with an unique attractiveness so unavoidably noticed in her personality. FRANK Ropert NEFF St. Clairsville, Ohio My, isn’t that Band picture good? Oh who’s that cornetist on the first row ex- treme right? He wasn’t here the first semester was he?—No! Frank is—well— shall we call him a half year student? He pretends to believe in a variety of schools but always appears to fully appreciate the second semester here. He couldn’t always be feigning the keen enjoyment and pleas- ure which his genial spirit expresses. He enjoys himself and we enjoy him, so if you desire instrumental or vocal music, call Frank and give him a chance to bring glory to his “home town’, St. Clairsville. ALTHA MOORE Butler, Pa. Little pieces of glasses are carefully studied under a microscope, an incubator is carefully watched, and glass test tubes are jealously guarded, for precious little bacteria are being developed. 3ehold— Altha of the scientific turn of mind. But if friends come into the lab she is again all charming femininity, shown by the ungovernable impulse to rearrange the well-behaved hair and to powder the nose which has become shiny during scientific prognostications. Doris Lucite Morton Corry, Pa. Ask Doris why she attends the library so faithfully and she’ll say ‘‘History”’. Does a History major always enjoy her outside readings as Doris does? No, but she just naturally becomes absorbed in a thick black or dark blue volume, if it per- tains to this subject. Perhaps this ‘‘his- torical’? superiority may be attributed to her punctuality of thowght and _ action. She rarely misses any meetings of interest and yet always arrives on time simply be cause her time schedule works efficiently and still does not exclude any enjoyment. GRANT ORNDORFF Norwich, Ohio The new science building is a_ great place to put in long hours. — Especially pleasing to some is the upper floor, where the apron bedecked molecule mixers hold sway. The quantitative lab is a favorite hang-out for Orndorff, whose desk is in use most of the time. Sometimes when he doesn’t feel like bothering with the text, he bothers someone else, for as he himself has said, ‘“‘water can be used to wash out beakers, or to squirt on your lab partner. In spite of such a_philos- ophy, his partners seem not to feel like throwing him out, and his experiments are completed as regularly as any. Nancy ALice NESBITT Gujranwala, India A group of fifteen girls sit in wicker and straight oak chairs in a circular form- ation each Tuesday afternoon. You ow cabinet business should be rather serious one would think but one must always take into consideration one very amusing ele- ment and that is Nancy. One minute she will make a very solemn suggestion but she always attaches some droll remark that makes every one dowble up with laughter. That is why she is indispensable at meet- ings, conferences, and as a friend. = 73 Maryjorir DELLoRA McCorMAc New Concord, Ohio In-a perpetual hurry it seems, she races towards her destination wherever it may be. Because she so seldom appears at leisure we are delighted with her meaning- ful, ‘always the same” greeting. Our ad miration reaches its height, however, when she comes before us as a soloist, artisti- cally attired, easily poised, and the pro- vider of entertaining music. ELIzABETH Moore Hammondsville, Ohio Elizabeth is one who returned after a two year’s absence so perhaps the summer school students know her most intimately. She, like so many others, will not dis close the reason why they prefer to room on High Street. Sut perhaps those around her in chapel may be able to dis- cover the attraction and convince her that she should try the dormitory her last year, BEULAH FE. PETERS Haffey, Pa. Amusement, amazement, perplexity—all condensed to admiration at the courage, de termination and independence in such a little girl. A clever haughtiness attends her carriage, but alas, her disposition is not so characterized, for beyond all lies a tenderheartedness, loving ‘nature, and sweetness which we appreciate to the full- est only by an increased intimacy. Mary ELizasrtH PRINTZ Zanesville, Ohio With a hop she enters the room and with a hop she leaves—tiny, dainty, so light on her feet. ’Tis not long, how- ever, until she has exacted the ‘‘house”’ duties upon her sometimes reluctant sis- ters—yes, she means business. How ad- mirable is one with those qualities and scholarship, neither altered by the other.— weer she is so unaware o f her individu- ality. 7+ Mary JKATHERINE PAISLEY Steubenville, Ohio With a pathetic little shrug of the shoul- ders, arms up-flung in a graceful gesture, Kissie stands in cooking lab. She opens her eyes wide and tells you that this two hour food course is the most practical of her college career. She stirs cakes and muffins with that far away expression in her eyes, but she always descends to re- ality in the nick of time and removes the golden-brown creation from the oven. WILLIAM HILL PHILLIPS Macksburg, Ohio Shrill the whistle and husky the voice— “Stop! Look! Listen’’-—One might mistake it for a duplicate of a Brutus mob scene, for above all stands Bill while confusion and clamor continue about him. At length they “lend their ears’, the eyes of every ‘frolicker’”’ intent upon the speaker. Un- daunted by the perfect attention, he briefly delivers directions for the success of the party and the rabble is off to participate. ApoLPpH JOHN PLETINCKS McDonald, Pa. The stage curtains slowly part. With his erect posture and poised hands a young man in the center of the stage with his back toward the audience signals his read- iness to begin. Strains of music fill the auditorium and now, with a strong gesture from the leader, the musical scores increase in a climactic crescendo—now die away to a soothing, interpretive ending. The selection is ended and in response to the applause the director turns, bows, and re- veals himself to be the ‘‘musical’’ Adolph. RutH E. RING St. Clairsville, Ohio A class in Religion is convening. The class is discussing the teachings of the New Testament in regard to some of the practical social problems of the day. There is a lull in the active discussion—a time of intense thought. The silenc e is broken. “But, Dr. Johnson, do you think that such an application of so great a principle is possible with our present social order?” The very earnestness with which the ques- tion is asked demonstrates with what ser- iousness the questioner takes an interest in the problem. Mettiz A. RounD New Castle, Pa. A group of thirty girls stand in a double row semi-circular formation, opening and closing their mouths simultaneously. This is the Women’s Glee Club practising. At the left end stands Mettie hitting with ac- curacy G and F below middle C. She whispers to her neighbor but when Mr. Neuenschwander and his little baton indi- cate that the low alto part should be em- phasized, she comes out mightily on “and dumb was Charity”. EmersSON WENDELL ROMAN Batesville, Ohio Inside that red sweater is an organ that calls insistently for jams and jellies. Jams and jellies are his vocation and attending class his avocation. Emerson has another distinguishing characteristic—his long legs can carry him anywhere in a short time. When outfielding he doesn’t need to begin to run until the ball begins to fall and he always arrives just at the proper moment. And don’t forget, this—Emerson’s home town is the eighth wonder of the world. RALPH Foster ROE Butler, Pa. In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, among other things, and in accord with such a philos- ophy we find Ralph on the diamond as soon, if not sooner than the weather man permits. His fondness for the American national pastime is even accused of being the source of different cracks and frac- tures in window panes in his room. Louie keeps the main track clear, however, and baseball is always secondary to his 16 hours per week. Marcaret M. RITCHIE Pittsburgh, Pa. She casually seeks someone —no, any- one. At any rate she deliberately drags her feet through the hall of old Mont- gomery, occasionally meeting one of par- ticular interest. Invariably it’s a ‘‘Hello”’ snapped out in her own manner, ‘‘Whatta ya been doing?” or ‘‘How’re ya, honey?” with which she gyreets us. Her whole- hearted interest in the merest acquaintance is immediately apparent; we are happy when she makes of us a friend. WILLIAM SARCHET Cambridge, Ohio A series of coughings, sneezings, and various other spasms and assorted noise; are heard in the Organic Lab. A few stu- dents emerge, holding handkerchiefs over their mouths or trying not to breathe at all. The only trouble is Bill Sarchet. Tir- ing of following the book, he orig nates a few experiments of his own, some end ing more or less successfully. A small thing like that can not stop him, and he continues his effective work in the science labs, which claim most of his time. CHARLOTTE SHAW Cambridge, Ohio She takes sewing, although since the days of the creation of doll clothes fo: her own little dears she has possessed nimbleness with a needle and could trans- form old things into new, and add dainty touches to a hat or handkerchief. Her carefulness is obvious too in her personal habits; fluffy hair is difficult to keep neat. In spite of her long bus-ride to the wild West last summer, she still enjoys bus- riding and commutes every day, HitpA SHAW Newport, Ohio Hilda lived down on Main Street the first semester and was one of the most energetic girls in the class. Imagine cleaning one’s room two or three times a week—that was what Hilda did. [m- agine studying late at night and then aris- ing each morning before the rest of the household were ready to think about it. Everybody knows how much more satis- factory a human alarm clock is than a mechanical one and Hilda would call the second time if you failed to arise the first. She always had a good time—acting crazy, studying, or forting at Fort Smock. GEORGE A. SCHOOLEY Barnesville, Ohio And here’s another gentleman from the garden spot of the world—Barnesville. George is interested in a lot of things, mostly music. He has tooted a horn ever since he was a little boy and is still at it. The college needed a band leader, so they “Jet George do it.”’ He did that, organ- ized a minstrel show, plays in various or- chestras and bands, and is preparing for law, any one of which is quite a job, but not for George. 77 Mary Lors SHIPE Cambridge, Ohio One enters the first door to the right at the head of the stairs in Montgomery Hall and beholds a roomful of fifty stu- dents or more quietly studying. Who throws the charm of study and calm over naturally loquacious collegiates? It is a dark-haired little girl who sits at the front desk and smiles—and keeps order. If one brings four books in at 8:45 and rushes off without replacing them, Mary continues to let the corners of her mouth turn up and puts them away. But, woe unto you, if you do not arise until 9:45, for then Mary must collect a dime. KENNETH H. SHEPHARD Buffalo, N. Y. Ken addresses his letters Buffalo, New York, when he writes home, and accord- ingly ends his questions with a little up- ward inflected ‘“‘eh’’. All of which did not prevent his working at any hour of the night or morning at the printing shop as circulation assistant of the Black and Ma- genta. Whether Ye Editor thought it necessary to get the paper out at 3, iu or 2 a. m., Ken could always be found on the job. PHIL SHERIDAN SHURRAGER Erie, Pa. Hie hasn’t finished his outside readings for his religion course; he hasn’t slept for weeks, so he says, yet we see him con- stantly in Ero Hall either reading or sleep- ing. In other words, Phil is not what he says he is. He is a poetic genius whom many people do not understand and he is different from anyone else on the campus, but he eats and sleeps (at unusual places) and makes good grades—so perhaps he is more practical than we at first imagined. BERENICE SM ITH Zanesville, Ohio A certain bunch of girls are having a “feed” at the Dorm and above the general chatter Berenice’s voice is heard; in her excitement words tumble over each other. She motions for attention and announces the amount each should chip in on this co-operative feed, for Bernice is a business woman and very efficient in purchasing supplies. Of course, as Bernice reminds them, they may be able to get away with murder in the first floor suite but perhaps it would be wise to dismiss before ‘‘lights out.” Mary ELIzABETH SMITH Youngstown, Ohio It is the evening for the final judging of the Shoup Bible Reading contest. One by one the upper-classmen give their in- terpretations of various parts of the scrip- tures before the judges and audience con- gregated in the college chapel. When the judges’ decision is announced it is Mary, who by her interpretation of the story of the Ressurection, has again proved her worth both as a classmate and_ student, for she has been awarded the honors of the evening. Lucy SMITH Wooster, Ohio After her entrance into the classroom and her evident resolution to profit from the instruction, she seldom appears dis- suaded from her intention. With a sweet- ly interested expression she follows the recitation; never acquiring the thoroughly serious air so frequently employed for a teacher’s approval. Her attitude convinces us that she is interested, that she recog- nizes her educational opportunities, and that she values them. 78 ESTHER STAADT New Concord, Ohio Among the important people who spe- cialize in the musical programs of our col- lege life none are more important than the pianist. Whether the role be that of ac- companist for special soloists or as pianist for our college orchestra we find Esther pronouncedly “there’’. As the orchestra gives a rendition of some musical master- piece in which the piano has an outstand- ing part we hear such a part artistically executed by the modestly smiling lady seated there at the ‘“‘Grand.” Ropert MuUMFoRD SMOCK Erie ba: Apparently oblivious of worldly con- cerns, he meanders along the way, unno- ticed because he cares not to be otherwise; finally he is noticed as a result of that at- titude. An earnest expression envelopes his countenance through the depth of his thoughts, bringing an ostentatious light to the surface. Unconscious of any ’’passer- by’”’ but not entirely unconscious Bob. JOSEPHINE STALDER Marietta, Ohio Oh! that twinkle in Jo’s eye as_ she laughs at your question ‘finished your practice teaching?’’ Jt is no longer a nov- elty for her to visit the Academy and face a class of thirty or forty H. S. imps. She has done it all year and “swindled a pay check with it.”’ Indeed from Prof. Lowe- ry’s recommendation in chapel we judge that he should like to offer her a large col- lege type-writing class. All right! we al- ways like peppy professors and if you will promise to remember we are classmates, we'll enroll. CLARENCE A. STRICKLIN Triadelphia, W. Va. “Strick”? is one of those lucky ones who can seem unselfeonscious in a tux. His training in the Glee Club and debate squad has rendered him immune to admiring glances toward his wniform. As a singer he holds down a job on the Glee Club; he spends many hours in the debate room poring over huge volumes of this and that in preparation for the intellectual battles of college debate, and helps provide amuse- ment whenever it is needed. RutH GERTRUDE STEFFEY New Concord, Ohio The Junior class contains many natives of New Concord in its roll, but they haven’t disgraced it very seriously as ve‘. Ruth has her home on the Boulevard, not more than a stone’s throw from Cambridge Hall windows, in which building she may often be seen. She and her sister are found together most of the time, s% she shares an interest in the abstract. She is not one to make much commotion on the campus, but rather does her work in a calmly efficient manner. MARGARET ELIZABETH STEFFEY New Concord, Ohio Calculus, Theory of Equations, etc., in- spire or require reams of scratch paper, long hours of study, great quantities of pencil-lead, and most people think that these courses are understandable only by a well-trained masculine mind. However we have in the person of Margaret a con- stant refutation of that idea, for she al- ways arrives at class with a notebook con- taining problems neatly solved and ready to add to the class period. We say that is rather an enviable achievement. NELSON LESLIE SUTHERLAND DeLancey, N. Y. It’s April Fools night and the curtain of Brown Chapel rises on the first scene of the French Play. As we eagerly watch the actors we are certainly ‘‘tooled and baffled’? by the one playing the role of “Paul’’. We once learned in History that there used to be some French up in New York state but we didn’t know that Nelson claimed any _ relationship. His skillful characterization discloses the work which he has done in both French and Junior Play. RACHEL PAULINE STEWART Cambridge, Ohio Have you been privileged to sit at her table at the Dormitory for two weeks or so? If not, you don’t really know Paul- ine, so we’ve been told. Undoubtedly those who see her as hostess at such times are glad that Pauline chose the Dorm for her rooming place. To prove her participa- tien in pranks ask her about the escapades so notorious to that floor this year. 80 MARGARET STITT New Concord, Ohio It is interesting to watch her. Although an indifferent and unconcerned attitude attends her in the chapel exercises, she proves most entertaining for her fellow students. She seems entirely absorbed in her surroundings and as if really observing she gazes in one direction, then in an- other, following with a remark to one at her side. At ‘intervals her eyes are for ward and we surmise that she is, after all, enjoying the chapel exercises. DonaLp M. TAYLOR New Concord, Ohio A tall, well-built, composedly refined man is speaking to the court. With an ef- ficient line of reasoning put forth in a calm but decidedly firm manner, the coun- sel introduces his main propositions be- fore a crowd of interested spectators. Now and then a touch of well-placed wit or pertinent sarcasm is included in his dis- course. As he concludes, he maintains re- spect of both friend and opponent. 8 HELEN GERTRUDE THOMPSON Falls Sreek, Pa. It is raining as you cross the bridge? Helen will gladly share her umbrella for the struggle up the Dorm hill. Or if you are sitting before the radio and desire a comforting soul near at hand—Helen will supply the need. If she, in turn, needs consolation she goes to her brother. When a brother and sister in college are such pals as these two, whole volumes have been said concerning their likable qualities. We all know preachers’ sons and daughters who’d rather disregard church work when they are attending college but Helen is not that type. HucH STANLEY THOMPSON Apollo, Pa. M—U—S—with a —K—— K—I—N—with a G—— At the small end of the Muskingum megaphone Stan does his talking. Perhaps some shall recall that memorable October day when he, himself, alone by himself, led a pep meeting down in the stadium at 3:30 sharp. As a cheer leader he is peppy and vitally alive, but as a Scrap Day leader he is an enthusiast. That Scrap Day costume which you have encaged in glass, will make an interesting exhibit at the 50th reunion of the class of ’30, so keep on saving it, Stan. Ropert LEE TROOP Gratton, Pa: He is sitting motionless in the meeting, his eyes intent upon the speaker because the remarks are interesting him, or he gazes into the distance because the re- marks are suggestive and Bob, too, has an idea. The meeting has slightly progressed before he is: so filled that an outlet is forced. Leaders of any group welcome Bob’s presence, for his genuine interest, willingness to participate, and clear and bright countenance are sources of inspira- tion. HELEN ELIZABETH —,THOMPSON Cedarville, Ohio Have you seen the girl that works in Mr. Ballentine’s office? She looks so business-like and demure, and the office is always in tip-top order, except that the tick-tock of the clock can’t keep pace with the tap-tap of the type-writer. She is really a senior, and if we were error-proof, she would be in her rightful place. Be- cause of her low voice, Helen isn’t often heard, but when she smiles, aren’t her eyes nice? FLORENCE ELIZABETH TSCHANTZ Dalton, Ohio This year especially Florence’s interests have centered around her Junior Recital; and, oh, how we enjoyed it February 28th. Her own ability to divine and appreciate another’s thoughts aids her in unifying her spirit and the spirit of the audience while she is reading. If realization is greater than anticipation your Senior Recital will have to be exceptional, Florence. Any- way we assure you two diplomas upon graduation; one like ours and one from the department of Oratory. GEORGE Ropert TYLER West Newbury, Vt. Tyler’s future seems to be closely as- sociated with cracking rocks. We should hasten to add that we did not mean the scene of such activities would be a ‘“‘chain university’, but rather in the more hon- ored science of geology. With a quiet in- terest and unassuming manner, George learns his geology and _ incidentally — be- comes an important part of campus life. KENNETH HARLEY WHITE Moundsville, W. Va. The B M office on Monday after- noon — coatless editors running around looking for “galley number 3’, or at the telephone trying to find out why that story isn’t in; proofreaders hurriedly marking errors, type-writers busily chattering; all- in-all it seems very confu'sing. But in comes one, ready for work, and quietly commences his job. Quickly, accurately, yet without fuss Ken accomplishes his work, and at the same time throws into the round of would-be wise cracks some real humor all his own. HELEN GENEVIEVE 'VERNIA Wellsville, Ohio “Are you going to Poetry Club meet- ing? lLet’s wait for Helen Vernia; we can’t have a good time without her.’’ That is an almost universal opinion around the campus——a meeting to encourage literary efforts would be a dismal failure without Helen’s encouraging comments or her crit- icisms. She makes remarks that really aid the would-be author at both Sigma Tau Delta and Poetry meetings. Because she is a science devotee and not majoring in English she shrinkingly retires when busi- ness is discussed. But in the really artis- tic sessions she is our inspiration and ex- asperation—because of her talent. 83 NANCY ELIZABETH WHILLERTON Bridgeport, Ohio In Ero Hall sit many people; some pose as young intellectuals and, jabber in- cessantly about poetry—and some really work. Among the latter is Elizabeth; she removes religion books from their accus- tomed place on the shelf, reads, jots down the number of pages rea d and _ takes notes—for her own benefit and that of the professor. Suddenly her face lhghts up with amusement, she has found an amus- ing passage about the devotions of the monks; she reads it to her next door neighbor, giggles and then resumes work. Silence again reigns in Ero Hall. GENEVA TROLL St. Clairsville, Ohio Straight line silhouttes are still stylish, though newspaper reports give a contra- dictory opinion. When Geneva _— steps forth with her fur collar high around her neck, she seems to have stepped from a fashion plate. She must have learned how to be a lady long a go for she never for- gets. She picks her way daintily over the muddy stretch up to the fort or over to the Hall. If one does her a small favor her slow smile comes, the small face is il- lumined and the friend feels repaid for the little courtesy. Mary Orr WILSON 3en Avon, Pa. We forget the present occasionally, and let memories hold sway in our thoughts. At some such moment we go back to the May Day of our first year at Muskingum; the traditional elfs are elfing, the nymphs are nymphing as usual, so we turn our at- tention to the music and the pianist. without thrusting herself into the scene, she is a vital part of it; with no thought of pretense she is her natural self—just enough different to be, not merely a part of college activitity, but a recognized in- dividual therein. WILLIAM GRIER WILLIS Irwin, Pa. A man of many ideas and much learn- ing, and a resultingly roomy and some- times original vocabulary is Willis. He is frequently seen near the libraries with quite an assortment of books under his arm, which does not mean a thing, for he was never caught with one open. Studies and his many extra-curicular ac- tivities are managed on the same basis— “Never let busines become busy-ness.” Such a slogan is one of the results of a seemingly rare quality, the ability and willingness to think. 84 Haroitp J. WHITE Cambridge, Ohio A young man always in evidence when there is tough, dangerous, or disagree- able work to be done,—this description fits a Cambridge youth with a ‘“‘sweet”’ nickname almost to perfection. When our “small town” fire department answered a hurry call ‘“‘Suwgar’’ was always on the job—either sweating in warm weather, or with icicles clinging to his hair when the temperature was arcund the zero mark— working wherever plenty of grit and nerve were necessary. Mary AGNES WALKER Aspinwall, Pa. Does she ever lose her composure? Does she ever move at a gait faster than that familiar slow walk. Do you ever see her without that far-away dreaming look as she passes without even showing the slightest sign of recognition of you, or mechanically replies ‘‘Hello’’ in answer to your salutations without seemingly even breaking the train of her own thoughts? Not very often, but once in a while Mary breaks lose from the habitual attitude, either to exchange jokes or to tell some- thing in which she is greatly interested. ; ANNETTA WILSON Livingstone, Alabama Annetta had just entered the library to begin her evening’s study when that lovely brown collie entered too. Magnetically he followed her to the end chair by the window and stretched out beside her. It was a beautiful picture and somehow ex- presses Annetta’s character more ade- quately than we can. Her. understanding sympathy makes her friendship most sweet and the willingness to adapt herself to any situation discloses the secret of her life. JoHN T. WILSON Cumberland, Ohio Wherever the College Band may be found at practice or in concert, there is John Wilson supplying the bass notes with his tuba. A good player and loyal mem- ber of the band is ‘‘Irish.” If he isn’t with his tuba, he is probably at Chemistry Lab, where he makes life interesting fo1 the other embryo chemists, and he can mix his molecules with the best of them. Marigé TAcy WRIGHT Washington, Pa. Courage of conviction is a rare and neces- sary quality—one which causes much crit- icism and scorn on the part o f those who have not yet attained it. Who can deny, after becoming acquainted with Marie, that she has that firm belief in her ideals? A steadfastness of purpose, together with a resolute carrying out of a definite pro- gram of school life are easily recognized as two of her admirable characteristics. WALTER RUSSELL YOUNG Taylorstown, Pa. Perhaps his frequent dignity and com- petency are augmented by the honor of being one of the few campus men who of- ficiate in a private office. But any Junior who can stamp checks as he does, sign as many offices after his name and still be “Pop” to each and every classmate and fellow student, is worthy of that highest position—President of the Y. M. Yes, Walt you are an informative life saver each day as well as in skating weather when you guard the lake. HE CLASS OF 1930 bids high for a place in the roll! of builders of the Muskingum of tomorrow. As the creators of this book, they have tried to look with clarity of vision into the future of the institution whose wel- fare they hold in such high regard. For three years they have added their contributions in many ways, in the Y organizations, in athletics, in forensics, in journalistic lines, and in all other activities which make up Muskingum. Standing on the highest eminence in the four years of college life, from which position they may look with ease into the past, and ahead into the future with only a little more difficulty, they catch glimpses of ways in which they may add even more to the glory and greatness of the Muskingum of tomorrow, the greater Muskingum. President - - - - WuLiiAm ARROWSMITH Vice President - - - - - WuLLIAM BARR Secretary - - - - - - - VIRGINIA BELL Treasurer = = = = = WiuLiAmM PHIELIPS 86 Sophomores Dorsch, Harola Sawhill, Mary Painter, Alice Molechan, Mary Ranson, Paul McMurray, Howard Leeper, Dale Riker, Fred Vance, Kathleen Lynn, Margaret Pierce, James Henderson, James Willis, Wilma Abrahamson, Trygve Miller, Violet Thompson, Sara Woodburn, Ray Knoell, Dorothy Winnette, Vernon Heide, Martha Johnson, Donald Nichol, Ruth Hinds, Claude Wright, Amy White, Robert Geyer, Mary Pew, Wallace Stevenson, Grace Jacobs, Edward Laugh lin, Ann Scott, Marshall Wilson, Martha Eagleson, James Bell, Blanche Watson, Josephine Williams, Ethel Simpson, Frances Heiskell, Theodore McAllister Margaret Thompson, Anna Almes, Donald Thompson, Clara Futhey, Agnes Shannon, Alan Howell, Wilma eBlanc, Henry Gibson, Martha Michaels, Mark Bikle, Phillip Hamilton, Janet Murphy, Ewing Buchanan, Howard Riffle, Margaret Blair, Clifford Foote, Edwin Vernon, Helen Mehaffey, Robert Mustard, Margaret Jackson, Lawrence Leitch, Addison Shannon, Eugene Heston, Joseph Sweyer, Katherine Burr, Douglas Hall, Walter Bell, Alvin Morris, Nancy Pialzgraf, Ray Axline, Thelma Brown, James Little, Henry Huhn, Agnes Denny, J. McClay Grove, Ralph McDonald, Frye Clokey, Mary McCorkle, Walter Smith, Douglas Patton, Willard Kackley, Ruth Keiser, Opal Mahaffey, Helen Jones, Martha Clark, Mary Moore, Catherine Mehaffey, Ruth McPherson, Eunice Campbell, Mary Saltz, Agnes Kreager, Laura 90 Mansfie'd, Winifred Truex, Exma Grazier, James Finley, Dolores Wolf, Kenneth Zink, Herman White, Margaret Perkins, Kathleen Blatchley, James Rutherford, Elizabeth Reynolds, Bertha Dallmeyer, Ruth Jillica, Willard Hutchison, Lois Waring, Charles Edgar, Margaret Anderson, Helen Shepler, Elmer Smith, Zoe Neptune, Elizabeth Mochamer, Edwin Phillips, Mary Mitchell, Margaret Wise, Helen Miller, John Caye, Melva Victor, Robert Bickett, Laura Caroline French, William Rankin, Elizabeth Anne Moore, John McCleery, Ruth Coxford, Ruth Pinkerton, Genevieve Thompson, John Hoover, Edna Futhey, Catherine Minteer, William Stevenson, Mary Houk, Margaret Witherup, Otis Young, Ivy Hartill, Edwin Metzger, Kathryn White, Mabel Wright, Dorothy Morris, Mabel Wilson, Harry Vortish, Anna Mae Corwin, Ralph Loudon, Lois Brown, Helen Johnson, Ruth Schwartzlander, Doris Slonaker, Miriam Grenville, Clara Harstine, John Wilson, Donald Tauser, Marian McGary, Letty Taylor, Theo Hamilton, Evaline Daubemier, Violet Fye, Ethel Schmidt, Hilda Fawcett, Jane Clayton, Georgia Morgan, Sylvia Morgan, Gladys Fullerton, John Colville, Joseph Duff, William Midgely, Fannie Endler, Olive Swinney, Josephine Sample, Robert Long, Elizabeth ] [ 1S a somewhat solemn thought to contemplate how much the future of a college depends upon her present. The class of 1931 is halfway through their four-year j course. They are, in the most complete sense, Mus- kingum’s present. It is this class which has just enough college experience to make the mosi of their next two years of oppor- tunity. Their history speaks well for their future. ‘To this class will be given the reins of leadership in the beginning of the third decade of the century. In the keeping of this class is to a large degree Muskinguin’s destiny, and the record of the class of 1931 is such to indicate that it is in safe keeping. Especially is the future of athletic Muskingum safeguarded by this class which in- cludes some of the best athletes of her history. Muskingum ot tomorrow is looking to this class for Conference championships and track victories. President - - - - - - JAMES GRAZIER Vice President - - - - - James Brown Secretary - - - EtizapetaH ANN RANKIN Treasurer - - - - - Donatp WiLson 92 Freshmen 93 Allard, Naomi Bailey, Eunice Allen, Martha Jane Ault, Clara Allen, Fletcher Bailey, May Balentine, Kenneth Barr, Elizabeth Barrett, Irma Berry, Dorothy Berry, Secrest Bilton, King Blake, Mary 30wdle, Alice Bowman, Freda Brink, Franklin 30wser, Janet Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Lois Brown, Elsie Buchanan, Beulah Bundy, Helen Burgess, Charles Campbell, Elsie Campbell, Jane Fowelson, Alice Carnes, Cecil Carpenter, Edna Cline, Nellie Copeland, Alvin Corwin, Carrie Cottrell, James Covert, Donald Crotty, Thomas Crow, Mabel Culbertson, Mary Cunningham, Elizabeth Cunningham, Nada Danford, Mary Davidson, Paul Davis, Paul Deacon, Helen Dubois, Sara Duling, Lester Dunn, Christy Dye, Lewis Ellis, Albert Emler, Lloyd Ewing, Ruth Fankhouser, Frances Fitzgerald, Fannie Forsythe, Sylvia Fowler, Anna Fowler, Ruth Fouts, Milton Galigher, Edna Galloway, Mary Gansler, Berenice Gaylord, Jean Geiges, Carl George, Carl George, Eva May George, Frances Gibb, Ruth Gibson, Mildred Gillespie, Mary ° Gillogly, Crystal Graham, Ruth Strauch, Lucile Hall, Heinlan Hancock, Katie Harding, Mary Haudenschield, Eleanor Hawthorne, David Hayes, Almeta Heffelfinger, Wayne Henshaw, Mary Henry, Mary Heizer, Alfred Hessin, Kathleen Hickle, Alice Holliday, Hester Hultzclaw, Vera Huff, Irene Hutchison, Martha Hysong, James Jackson, Martha Jax, Flora Jones, Esther Hessin, Eleanor Kelly, Eleanor Kennedy, Don Keyes, Margaret Kirby, Ralph Kirk, Evelyn IKisamore, Kate Lacey, Louise Lake, Olon Laughlin, Frances Lazear, Audrey Leedy, Russel Lees, Grace Lewis, Ruth Limberg, Mary Lloyd, Jane Leslie, Lois Lusakow, Mary McCall, Bessie McCandlish, Esther McCartney, Lorn McChesney, Velma McConagha, Glen McCown, Cyrus McCoy, Zelma McCutcheon, Lucille McGaffin, James McGary, Letty McGauchey, Thomas McGeehan, Mary McGeorge, Elsie McGill, Grace McGrew, John McMillan, Elizabeth McMillin, James McWilliams, Janette McConkey, Robert McD onald, Robert Maguire, Bruce Malarnee, Helen Milanovich, Milo Manson, Eugene Marshall, Seymore Martin, Herbert Matchett, Robert Mead, Mary Mitchell, Martha Moore, Paul Morgan, Clark Mullen, Doris Murphy, Elizabeth Murtland, Geraldine Myers, Harry Nash, Robert Neeld, Alice Neptune, Ralph Newsom, Mary Nichol, Day Nitzschke, Eleanor Oliver, George Patton, Walker Paxton, Bernice Patch, Myrtle Patch, Ruth Phillips, Florence Pierce, Evelyn Plumer, Ruth Polovina, George Rabisch, Mary Rankin, Wilbert Reed, Anna Reed, James Richardson, Louis Richcreek, Clara Riddle, Maxine Robertson, Gladys Roe Kermit Rose, Harrison Ross, Mary Roth, George Rupert, Rose Russel, Alice Safford, DeWitt Schwer, Eleanor Scott, James Seaman, Sara Shannon, Evelyn Sharp, Janet Sharp, Jean Sharrock, Farril Shryock, Genee 98 Simmons, Frank Simpson, Dorothy Simpson, Helen Slasor, William Smallshaw, David Smith, Alice Smith, Janet Smith, Robert Smith, Ione Smith, Lorin Spencer, Donald Slater, Dwight Stemm, Katherine Stine, Theodore Stevenson, Velma Strong, Helen Sturm, Jo Clyde Sullivan, Ada Swarts, Clare Taylor, Donald Thompson, Thelma Thompson, Leila Mae Thompson, Edna Thorla, Irene Thresh, Pauline Tidball, Nola Tintsman, Mary Towl, Andrew Waener, Thelma Walker, Ada Wallace, Florence Waters, Marie White, Julian Whittaker, Harold Wigeington, Lois Wilson, Norman Wilson, Helen Wilson, Lu Ellen Wolfe, Irene Woodruff, Helen Workman, Anna Wray, Barbara Workman, Georgia Wright, Lucy Vanderslice, Tacy Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Margaret Price, Lester Leitch, Ruth Gregory, Winifred Hart, James Dew, Elizabeth Terrill, Elizabeth Shannon, Jeanette Black, Alice Buckingham, Evelyn McMillan, Olan Fergason, J. B. Vanderbark, Ruth Monroe, Mildred Bailey, Bernice Anderson, Mary Gibbs, Marybelle McCartney, Doral Bigler, Vesta Heagen, Sara Layman, Olive Karnes, Harriet McConnell, Mary Keefer, Eleanor Wright, Evelyn Arkle, Garnet McConnell, Bernadine Thompson, Margaret “DeWees, Helen McCullough, Mabel Daniel, Beatrice Shaw, Thelma Johnston, Mary Young, Mildred Barnes, Lillian Moore, Vernie McRoberts, Maybeth Smith, Hazel Lytle, Frances Walter, Lawrence Stricklin, Dorotha Campbell, Lois T)’ DOES NOT take a vear for a class to show its true worth. Muskingum has come to lean with confidence upon the young but sturdy shoulders of the class of 1932. In less than a year these, her youngest sons and daughters, have learned the spirit of their Alma Mater, and it has become a part of them. ‘This class has, added their contribution to that spirit which is peculiar to Muskingum. Their contribu- tion has taken many forms, but that form which is most truly theirs is the stimulus they have given to campus honor, and in- dividual integrity. They have three years in which, as an integral part of her, they can watch their college grow and aid her in this growth. What is but a promise now will have become a reality by the time they graduate. This is at once their privilege and their obligation, to help fulfill that promise. President - - - - - - HEINLEN HALL Vice President - - - Davin HAWTHORNE Secretary - - -@- - - ° Lois CAMPBELL Treasurer - - - - = - ANDREW TowlL, 100 Acti i ing A College where) reliability and the unowumbling per formance of duty are given merited secognition. - ; Wy Student Gowernment Student Council HE PLACE of the Student Council on Muskingum’s campus is of a twofold nature. It controls student regulations and acts as a a medium of contact between faculty and students. Coming under the jurisdiction of the Council are the rules for Scrap Day, Fresh- man regulations, class elections, the honor system, Home Coming, and the student chest. The bi-monthly Student Forum gives an opportunity for the expression of student opinion. This meeting is entirely under student control and is reserved for students only. Representatives from the Council were sent to Student Conferences, one member going to that of the National Federation of America at the University of Missouri, and two delegates being sent to the district convention at the University of Cincinnati. The members of the Council were: seniors, Eugene Liggitt, president, Mary Rusk, secre- tary, James Stewart, treasurer, Margaret Wishart, and George McConagha ; juniors, William Willis, vice president, Mary Printz, and Robert Campbell ; sophomores, Elizabeth Rutherford and William Minteer; freshmen, Carl George. The members of the Council are elected in the spring in class elec- tions, and the officers of the Council are elected at the first meeting. First row: Stewart, Wishart, Liggitt, Rusk, Willis. Second row: McConagha, Printz, Minteer, Campbell, Rutherford, George i02 Student Honor Council TUDENT HONOR COUNCIL has a purpose, the fostering of honor among students in all phases of college life. It attempts to study wisely and sum up honestly the standard of honor on the campus, and to feel out the prevailing attitude with regard to the maintenance of a smoothly-working honor code that will not only solve present problems but will lead student thought and action along those ‘ines that will make for better character in the future. The heads of nine leading campus organizations, with the addition of an elected representative from the junior and the senior class, make up the per- sonel of the Council. The members of the Council for the past year were: Margaret Heslip, president of the Y. W.; Walter Young, president of the Y. M.; Dorothy Ledman, president of the W. A. L.; Eugene Liggitt, president of the Student Council; James Stewart, president of the Senior class ; William Arrowsmith, president of the Junior class; Harvey Moore, editor of the B. and M.; Lois Johnson, president of the A Association; George McConagha, president of the M. Club; Helen Montgomery, senior class representative ; Miriam Littleton, junior class representative. Walter Young was president of the Council. First row: Johnson, Lowery, Montgomery, Young, Littleton, Liggitt Second row: Arrowsmith, Heslip, Moore, McConagha, Ledman, Stewart 108 The Women’s Activities League ) OMEN’S ACTIVITIES LEAGUE has as its purpose the promotion and maintenance of the highest standards of intellectual and social life. During the year 1928-28 there have been many achievements among which are the organization of the honorary sophomore or- ganization of women known as the Cwens; the holding of an all-school party in honor of the seniors; the sponsering of a freshman installation service ; a new ranking system; various social functions. The membership of the League includes all the women of the college. The members of the Execu- tive Board are: president, Dorothy Ledman; first vice-president and house government chairman, Eleanor Aikin; second vice-president and chairman of the judiciary board, Dorothy Kelso; secretary, Mabel White; treasurer, Mary Smith; Student Council Representative, Elizabeth Rutherford; Y. W. C. A. president, Margaret Heslip; faculty representative, Dean Cora I. Orr. Com- mittee chairmen in addition to the above are: program, Helen Clark; social, Martha Shepler; League of Women Voters, Helen Munk; traditions, Kathryn Aikin: out-of-town attractions, Mary Printz; properties, Helen Malseed: senate, Mabel Pinkerton. Hirst row: Printz, Munk, Malseed, Ledman, Kelso, Aikin, White. Second row: Rutherford, Shepler, Pinkerton, Aikin, Smith, Dean Orr, Heslip, Clark 104 B. and M. Board of Control HE B. AND M. BOARD OF CONTROL is composed of represent- atives elected from each class and two faculty members who are appointed by the president of the college. The B. and M. Board of Control has entire control and supervision of the paper. It has Gs bes) power to choose the editor-in-chief and the business manager and in confer- ence with these two chooses the remainder of the staff. Regular meetings are held each month and whenever necessary extra neetings are called by the chairman. Frequent reports are required of the -— yusiness manager. All compensations and expenditures are authorized by the Board. The main topic of discussion is ways in which the Black and Magenta may be improved, considered from both the standpoint of the col- lege students and the alumni. The election of the staff for the following year takes place during the first week of May. The officers are the board are: Chairman, Prof. Wilcox; secretary, Mabel Sharp. The other members are: Miss Eleanor Steele; Mabel Sharp, senior representative ; Nancy Bowman, junior representative ; Virginia Liggitt, soph- omore representative; Robert Smith, freshman representative. First row: Miss Steele, Professor Wilcox, Sharp Second row: Liggitt, Smith, Bowman. 105 “And learn the luxury of doing good.” —Goldsmith 106 be eG Ae Motto: “Seek ye those things which are above.” Col. 3:1 UR Y. W.C. A. includes almost every girl on the campus. Not only are they members in name, but they are united in a common quest, the search for higher things. Vhrough friendships and the inter- exchange of ideas every girl is helped in her growth in Christian ser- vice. Beginning with the charming formality of the Pink Tea and on through- out the year, packing Thanksgiving baskets, scattering good cheer by means of Holly Day, and making itself felt in many smaller ways, the Y. W. becomes an integral part of almost every Muskingum girl. The Y. W. joins with the Y. M. in advancing the social life of the campus by means of various parties throughout the year. The members of the cabinet which guided the activities of the Y. W. C. A. the past year are: Margaret Heslip, president; Mary Rusk, vice president; Ruth Nichol, secretary; Helen Montgomrey, treasurer; Under-graduate rep- resentative, Winifred Thompson; Weekly Program; Mabel Pinkerton; Social, Bernice Warren; Finance, Dorothy Ledman; Publicity, Virginia Bell; Social Service, Mary Borton; Employment, Nancy Nesbitt; Music, Sarah Brown; World Fellowship, Martha Berry; Handbook, Grace Finley; Discussion Group, Kathryn Aiken; Nominating, Miss Steele. First row: Thompson, Montgomery, Heslip, Miss Steele, Rusk, Nichol Second row: Warren, Aikin, Berry, Finley Third row: Nesbitt, Bell, Ledman, Pinkerton, Borton, Brown. ne + ey . . . 4 ‘ a 108 Vaio. Motto: “A new commandment I give unto you that ye love one another.” John 13:34. UR Y. M.C. A. aims to help the college man to find himself. The Y has an inspirational meeting each Wednesday evening where student problems are discussed under student or faculty leadership ; ASH occasionally an out-of-town speaker brings a message. Beside the four officers who are elected there is a group of ten men chosen by the president to head committees. These fourteen men with the faculty advisor make up the Y. M. Cabinet. This cabinet chooses the motto for the year and determines the policies of the organization. The committec- men, together with the committees of the Y. W. form the Friendship Councii. The members of this body are the ones to whom is given the detailed work of carrying on the work and broadening the influence of the organization. The officers and cabinet members are as follows: Walter Young, pres ident: William Willis, vice-president ; Dwight Patterson, secretary ; J. Harvey Moore, treasurer; James Stewart, membership ; George McConagha, discus- sion groups; Chester Yeates, gospel team; Arthur Lowery, handbook; Will- iam Phillips, social; Eugene Shannon, music; Addison Leitch, boy’s work; George Tyler, self-help; James Grazier, Hi-Y; Theo Taylor, publicity. First row: Yeates, Leitch, Young, Phillips, Tyler. Second row: Taylor, Patterson, Shannon, Secretary Ballentine, Grazier. Third Row: McConagha, Willis, Moore, Stewart, Lowery. 109 Gospel Team INCERELY TO SERVE GOD, to stimulate and train men in His service are the aims of the Gospel Team. To make life fuller and richer among men, to open before the world the shining glory of a life lived in Christ and dedicated to Him, the Gospel Team is organized as a part of the work of the Y. M. C. A. Composed of all those college men who desire to be in active Christian service, it sends out members to conduct regular church services, Sabbath schools, prayer meetings, or any sort of Christian religious gatherings. In such a way, the Gospel Team not only gives, but helps to train men in active spiritual work, preparing them for a wider and more efficient work in Christ’s kingdom. Thus far this year the Gospel Team has visited a number of churches. [ts membership has been in proportion to that of other years, and its energy bas been unfailing. Chester Yeates is the leader; and Walter Clyde, Ralph Grove and Ken- neth Shepherd, make up the assisting committee. First row: Troup, Galloway, Yeates, Dr. Kelsey, Murphy, Safford. Second row: Matchett, Martin, Young, Shannon, Adams, Towl, Smith. Third row: Mehaffey, Almes, Thompson, Grave, Brown, Shepler, Scott. 110 The Seen Volunteer Band HE OFFICIAL NAME of the national organization is “The Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions.” This name expresses fully the aims of the organization. Any student who is planning Bs) to go to the foreign field as a missionary is eligible for membership. Others who are interested in the work but wo do not definitely plan for for- eign service are welcomed. At the present time, there are twenty students sufficiently interested in the work to attend the meetings, which are held at 8:30 every Sabbath morning in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Brown Chapel. The meetings are chiefly devotional in their nature and are held for the purpose of keeping individuals in touch with the general organizations and to keep them interested in mission work. This has been accomplished by shaving speakers address the group on this subject. Among the speakers for the past year have been Dr. Reba Hunsberger, of the United Presbyterian Misison ‘n North India, Dr. Mark Roy, of Egypt, and Dr. W. B. Anderson of the Board of Foreign Missions of the United Presbyterian Church and Miss Olive Gould, a representative of the national board. First row: Troop, Gibson, Houk, Wilson, Almes. Second row: Shepler, Thompson, Brown, Stricklin, Brown Third row: Grove, Karnes, Adams, Brown, Thompson, Irwin | | © wm @ Honorary Fraternities Sigma Kappa Chi IGMA KAPPA CHI, honorary scholastic fraternity, was established in 1927 in order to give merited recognition to “general culture, high character, and thorough scholarship”. The highest ranking ten percent of the Senior class, and the five Juniors ranking highest in grade-point average are eligible for membership, However character and a well-balanced personality are also factors in the election of the wearers o the key which on Muskingum’s campus carries the same importance as the Phi Beta Kappa key does on other campuses. The constitution of the local fraternity provides that in the case of an affiliation with a national fraternity, the alumni members of the local chapter may apply to the national association for membership. Sigma Kappa Chi provides on Muskingum’s campus the incentive for inaking the best of one’s educational opportunities, of the opportunity not only to learn, but to learn how to learn. Emphasis is placed on that which should be the fundamental reason for spending four years in an educational institution. The membership at the present time is President, James Stewart, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Helen Munk, Keeper of the Archives, Riley Banks, Margaret Heslip, Helen Montgomery, and Helena Cronin, First row: Dr. Clarke, Stewart, McFadden. Second row: Clark, Munk, Cronin, Heslip, Montgomery, Bankes. Alpha Pi Gamma USKINGUM, or Epsilon, chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma is one ot the seven original chapters of this, the national journalistic fra- ternity. The Epsilon chapter was organized here in 1923. Alpha Phi Gamma has for its object the uniting in a fraternal way of al! college students interested in journalism in its best forms. The organization desires to instill in the minds of its members esteem for the profession of journalism so that the best interests and welfare of the profession may be constantly advanced. The prerequisites for membership to Alpha Phi Gamma here at Mus- kingum are to have served either as editor or business manager of the Mus- coljuan or the B. and M., or to have held a responsible position for two years on either of the two official college publicaticns. The Senior members of the fraternity are James Stewart, president; Jewett Montgomery, vice-president ; Harvey Moore, secretary-treasurer; Eugene Liggitt, bailiff; Oliver Beach: John McCorkle; Margaret Heslip; Dwight Patterson. The Junior members are elected and initiated in the spring, near the close of the school year, and make up the organization for the following year. First row: Montgomery, Stewart, McFadden, Heslip, Moore Second row: Beach, Clark, Cannon, Liggitt, McCorkle. Sigma Tau Delta NJIGMA Tau Delta is a national honorary English fraternity whose chief interest is to encourage its members in the writing of origina: work. Active members must be majors in English, with a high ‘= KS) | scholastic standing, who have had at least one thousand words oi their own work published. The words, Sigma, Tau, and Delta, stand fo1 Sincerity, Truth, and Design, the qualities which the members try to carry out in their work. The members of the local chapter are pleased to call themselves the intelligentsia of the school and discourse quite glibly on mat- ters pertaining to contemporary literature. The meetings are taken up with the presentation and criticism of original work and the discussion of modern authors. Each year the organization publishes a collection of poems, sketches, and stories written by the members. This collection is known as “Bubble- Work.” In addition to this each member is pledged to contribute for three years to the national Sigma Tau Delta magazine, “The Rectangle.” The officers are: president, Eugene Liggitt; secretary, Margaret Heslip ; treasurer, Norman Adams. Other active members of the second degree are Walter Clyde, Mabel Pinkerton, Margaret McMaster, Kathryn Aikin, John Galloway, Wilma Miller and Kenneth White. Helen Vernia and Eugene Shannon are associate mem- bers. First row: McConnell, Miss Brown, Heslip, Miss Steele, Mrs. Hamilton, Pinkerton, Mc Master. Second row: Vernia, Prof. Wilcox, Heston, Prof. Hamilton, Liggitt, Aikin. Third row: Galloway, White, Cannon. 116 Tau Kappa Alpha = }LONG the lines of oratory and debate at Muskingum, the highest | honor that can be given to a man is the gold key of Tau Kappa Alpha. In 1911 the first chapter in Ohio was organized at Mus- kingum, and the membership has been limited to those winning honors in inter-collegiate contests. To be eligible for election, a student must participate as a speaker in at least two years of inter-collegiate debating, or serve as an alternate tor at least two years and one year as a speaker, or participate in inter-collegeiate oratory for one year with exceptionally high rank during the junior or senior years. The eligible students are voted on in February or March and those elected are initiated at a dinner meeting in Commencement week to which all alumni members are invited. The gold keys are publicly preesnted at the last chapel service of the school year. The members in Muskingum are: J. Knox Montgomery, D.D., LL.D., Charles Rush Layton, A.M., Gibson Reid Johnson, A.M., Ph.D., Rusk Haverfield, Jewett Montgomery, Kenneth Stuchul, and Harry Karn. First row: Prof. Layton, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Montgomery. Second row: Stuchul, Montgomery, Haverfield, Karn. 117 Pi Gamma Mu I GAMMA MU is a national social science honor society which was organized in 1924. The special aim and ideal of the fraternity is “to encourage the study of society and of social problems by the scientific method and in the light of scientific truth, first on the part of young college men and women, and then, through them, on the part of society as a whole.” The members of each chapter are selected from the senior and junior classes in college, from the alumni body, and the instruc- tors “who have attained a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social sciences. To be eligible a student must have twenty semester credit hours in social sciences with a grade point ratio of at least 2.3. During the year the group made a study of various social sroblems of the present day relating to home and state. A special project was also undertaken which was to cover as thoroughly as possible the honor system, its problems and operation. ‘The members presented papers throughout the year in meetings of the chapter. The officers are Waltet Comin, president; Helen Montgomery, vice-president; Dr. J. J. Smith, secre- tary-treasurer. First row: Dr. Clarke, Munk, Miller, Dr. Smith. Second row: Dr. Johnson, Montgomery, McCorkle, Ledman, Moorehead Third row: Willis, Haverfield, Beach, Stewart, Moore. 118 Pi Epsilon Delta URPOSE of Pi Epsilon Delta, or National Collegiate Players, is to affiliate closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of the drama in their own institutions, and thus through- out America. The organization hopes to raise dramatic standards and achievement by encouraging the best individual and group efforts in play writing, acting, costuming, directing, stage-designing, and research in dra- matic technique and literature. The minimum requirement of twenty points for active membership is re- quired. ‘These points are acquired by the type of parts portrayed and by original work in stage design, lighting, and costuming. Credit is also given io those who act as business, stage, and property managers. Upon the con- clusion of Senior Play, a complete list of those having played in both Junicr and Senior plays is sent to the national council, which selects the most eli- gible to Pi Epsilon Delta. Muskingum’s is the smallest chapter and feels particularly honored in being a member of this fraternity, both because of the high standards required and because of the difficulty a small college en- counters in seeking admission to this organization. First row: Thompson, Timmons, Borton, Hall, Carman Second row: Montgomery, Prof. Ewing, Miss McFadden, Prof. Layton, Wilson Third row: Warren, Karn, Miss Gibbon, Mrs. Layton, Yeates. 119 (wens HE NATIONAL organization of Cwens is an honorary fraternity for sophomore women. Feeling a need for some definite effort to- ward the amalgamation of freshman women with upperclass women, three universities, already having local organizations of such a na- ture, met and adopted a national constitution. ‘The name chosen by this coalition was Cwens, meaning queens. The three universities involved were Pittsburgh, Miami and Missouri. Ata later date the Cwens recognized chap- ters at Allegheny and Penn State Colleges and this year the Cwen Zeta chap ter at Muskingum. The purpose of the Cwens is to encourage with friendly interest leadership among the freshman women, participation in campus ac- tivities and a genuine interest in scholarship. The members are chosen late in the freshman year, independent of sectarian or fraternity interests and upon the basis of particular ability in leadership, of participation in college activities, and of high scholastic standing, as shown in the course of the year. ‘The par- ticular aim of the organization has been this year to encourage women of the freshman class to achieve high scholastic standing. The officers are: president, Mabel White; vice-president, Lois Louden ; secretary, Elizabeth Rutherford; treasurer, Katherine Metzger First row: Gibson, Metzger, Rutherford, Lowden, White Second row: Wise, Houk, Brown, Lynn, Laughlin Third row: Morris, Bickett, Young, Nichol, Schmidt 120 Sigma Alpha lota = ] N THE FALL of 1927 a local musical fraternity was organized ‘| a ; : F ey. called Mu Chi, which was composed of the conservatory faculty and several conservatory students. A national fraternity was their goal but the idea was deferred until the spring of 1928. They corres of the fifty-five chapters of Sigma Alpha Iota are the highest of musical fra- ternities. Because it is the oldest of all fraternities and has the highest stand- ards it was decided by the local society to petition the national board for a chapter. On May 4, 1928, the national president, Hazel Richey, and Maud Batty of Beta Province installed the Alpha Gamma chapter at Muskingum, with nine charter members. The active members are: Helen Hamilton, Wilma Willis, Janey Trace, Nancy Buckingham, Marjorie McCormac, Eleanor Aikin, Doris Cain, Esther Staadt, Laura Caroline Bickett, Cynthia Ahrendts Cawthra, Dorothy Monroe. The patronesses are: Misses Cora Orr and Nellie Gray and Mrs. William Gray. ‘The officers are: president, Helen Hamilton; secretary, Wilma Willis; treasurer, Janey Trace; chaplain, Nancy Buckingham. First row: Miss Trace, Staadt, Hamilton, Buckingham, Willis. Second row:. Monroe, Bickett, Mrs. Gray, McCormac, Cain, Aikin 121 “ith wisdom fraught, Not such as books, but such as practice taught.” —Ilalker “ Cultural Clubs The Muskingum Academy of Science Organized and Founded—March 18, 1928 USKINGUM ACADEMY of Science is Muskingum’s greater scientific organization and is the amalgamation of the memberships of the Biology, Chemistry, Geol- ogy, and Physics clubs. The object of the organiza- tion is to bring into closer unity the students on Muskingum’s campus who are interested in science, and to instill into others the advantages of scientific thinking and the application of the scientific method in dealing with life and many of its problems. The membership is divided into four classes: general mem- bership, Fellows, honorary, and alumni membership. The gen- eral membership includes all those who have had at least three hours work in any one of the science departments. Fellowship is awarded to all those who have maintained an average grade of B in sixteen hours of any one science. Any person of scien- tific prominence may be awarded honorary membership upon the sanction of the executive committee. Alumni membership is held by those who have made the requirements and who have paid the stated dues. Meetings of the Academy are held regularly on the first Tuesday of each month and a variety of interesting programs have been presented before the body this year. With the addi- tional facilities now afforded by Cambridge Hall, many new ex- periments and illustrated lectures may be presented which have heretofore been impossible. OFFICERS Harry W. Karn - . - - : - President Mabel Rankin - : - - - - Secretary George McConagha - : - - - Treasurer C. F. Moses $ 2 - : Permanent Secretary. Vice Presidents Harry W. Karn, Biology Mildred Ray, Geology James T’. Angus, Chemistry Martin S. Maier, Physics French Club HE local organization of the Federation de ]’Alliance Francaise is composed of twenty members, elected to the club because of their interest and outstanding ability in French. The monthly meetings are conducted entirely in French so that the members may acquire more fluency in the use of that language. In addition to becoming more in- timately acquainted with “la belle France” by means of talks and discussions, the members enjoy a social time at each meeting, and at the close of the schoo! year gather at a annual banquet. In order to be considered for membership in the French club, a student must have at least an average of 2 in the grade point system in his French courses, and have shown marked ability in speak- ing the language. A small group is selected to try out those desirous of membership whenever vacancies occur. Part of the basis for choosing from the applicants is the ability shown in making a three-minute speech on any subject he might choose. The officers for the last year were Helen Mont gomery, president, Martha Pauline, secretary-treasurer, Helen Munk, program chairman, and Adolph Pletincks, social chairman. ai Pm 4 ¢ Spanish Club INCE THE FOUNDING of the Spanish Club in 1922, interest and attendance has increased. During the year 1928-28, thirty-two members were enrolled. One must complete one year of college Spanish or two years of high school Spanish to be eligible to mem- a To further the aim of increasing interest in Spanish customs and countries, Spanish games, songs, one-act plays, and talks on native customs have an important place in the program of the monthly meetings. Each year some gift is left to the Spanish department w hich is added to its collection of flags and articles characteristic of the country. Just before Christmas it is customary for the Spanish Club to have a Christmas party. This is done in true Spanish manner, having the “great king’, instead of our Santa Claus, distribute the gifts. A tree and the room is decorated as it is done in Spain at Noel. At the last meeting each year the students who will be eligible for membership the following fall are invited to attend and are royally enter- tained. They are told the aim and ideal of the club and are invited to become members. The officers are: president, Wendell Herron; vice-pre esident Charles Waring; secretary, Marthabelle Beckett. Psychology Club UR PSYCHOLOGY CLUB has existed less than a year on Mus- kingum’s campus but the interest of its members indicates at least that it will be a permanent organization. Its purpose is to advance vy psychological knowledge, encourage the interchange of ideas, and to promote fellowship and mutual helpfulness among its members. To be- come a member, a student must have completed at least one course in psychol- ogy and shown his interest in that science by enrolling for another course which for him is an elective. Faculty members and others interested in psychology may be admitted by a vote of the club. The meetings are hela each month and in these regular meetings vital and interesting programs are presented. This year the meetings have been both interesting and instruc- tive. The purpose has been to become acquainted with the dvelopment of psychology from the time of the old philosophers and find out how their thought has influenced our modern psychology. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Aubrey Kirby; vice- president, Mabel Pinkerton; secretary, Dr. J. J. Smith. 128 Home Economics Club N the year 1925-26 the Home Economics Club was organized for creating an interest in the work and aims of the department. At the regular monthly meetings in the basement of Brown Chapel interesting and instructive programs have been given by instructors and stu- dent members in the study of Home Economics problems. Some of the sub- jects discussed are tea room problems, electrical appliances, possible positions open for graduates of the department. The interest in the organization has made it necessary to limit membership to majors, of nineteen hours, and minors of ten hours. Girls may be admitted while these hours are being ‘arned. The Style Show produced at Brown Chapel under the direction of the heads of the department is very attractive and educational. At Christmas time there is an exhibit of clothing, clever gifts and holiday candy. At Com- mencement time a second exhibit is given. Several times a year open meet- ings are held on subjects of general interest such as etiquette. The officers are: president, Ruby Roberts; vice-president, Lois John- son; secretary, Katheryne Metzger; treasurer, Martha Shepler. 129 “Tt is the education which gives a ma n a clear, conscious view of his own opinions and judgments, a truth in developing them, an eloquence m express- ing them, and a force in urging them.” —John Henry, Cardinal Newman rao Oratory Affirmative Debate Team HE QUESTION debated by both affirmative and negative debate teams was: Resolved: that the jury system should be abolished, constitutionality conceded. The affirmative team won its debate with Toledo University at Toledo, lost to Bluffton upon the home oor, defeated Bowling Green at Bowling Green, and met Heidelberg at Tiffin in a non-decision debate. The team was captained by Rusk Haverfield, an experienced speaker and a bulwark of strength in forensics. He is a steady, hard-hitting debater with a strong, ready mind. As a last speaker he is one of Muskingum’s Al de- baters. His loss through graduation will make a hole in next year’s line-up. Harry Karn contributed greatly to the success of his team by his impressive poise of mind, body, and voice. Audiences listened to him because he pre- sented a well-worked out case in vigorous, attractive manner. He will be greatly missed next year, also. Vernon Martin, although a new man on the squad, is an excellent debater. He thinks with clearness and delivers as one who knows whereof he speaks. Chester Yeates and James Brown did remarkably good work as alternates. Their careful research and effective speaking ability marked them as superior debaters whose efforts had much to do with the squad’s successful season. Karn, Martin, Haverfield, Brown, Yeates 132 Negative Debate Team UR NEGATIVE TEAM won all the debates in which it took part except one. It defeated Capital, Ohio-Northern, and Waynesburg, and lost to Bowling Green. Kenneth Stuchul led the negative team in masterful fashion. He n, substantial, and attractive as thinker and speaker. He is especially strong in rebuttal. His graduation will leave a vacancy that will be very hard to fill. As president of the Forensic Club he has proved himself a worthy leader. Jewett Montgomery is a persuasive debater with a likeable personality that wins his audiences. His development of argument is unique and adds interest and freshness. He is another senior whose going will be regretted. Clarence Stricklin challenged attention by his clear-cut analysis and historical development of his subject. His poiseful voice and manner, and his emphatic utterance make him a skilful debater. He will be one of Muskingum’s leaders next year. Don Morrow, Harold Balmer, and William Minteer are a trio of the best “go-getters” in the Forensic Club. Although alternates they are amply capable of carrying speaking positions. The year’s debating program was directed by Professor C. R. Layton, Dean of Oratory. The record of the year is five wins, two defeats, and one no-decision. Montgomery, Strickiin, Stuchul, Minteer, Morrow, Balmer 133 Sunlight or Shadow? ow ¢ UNLIGHT AND SHADOWS havc ee. |] crossed the old gray walls of time. CATS The annals of the past are divided: ion half painting the blessings of peace, ZR half narrating the crimes of war. For four thousand years the story has thus been written; man has recorded a brief page of progress, only to have it concluded by the black hand of war. It was yesterday that the nations of the world fought a war to end war, but across the fields of Flanders from the depths of Argonne forest, war swagegered tri- umphant, unscathed, unbound. Will the world suffer the continuance of an institution which devours the souls of men and crucifies hu- manity? Will another shadow, or a ray of light cross our walls of time? That fearful, hateful mockery of all that is good in man still hurls its challenge at the heart of civilization. Shall it be met? 3ut how may we effectually meet this chal- lenge which has defied every past epoch of history? Man has created leagues and formed alliances but war has scoffed at these efforts. JOHN T. GALLOWAY The world today must realize that the only College Orator way to annihilate war is to discover and re- move the causes of war. Many people locate these causes in our political or economic’ order. Money or misgovernment, they maintain, are at the root of all our trouble. True these are im - portant and must be given much thoughtful consideration, but beneath these things lie other potent factors which existed long before political or economic systems had been created—factors which concern every individual here tonight, for wars are the product of the spirit. It is the heart of man which decides the issues of life. Within: you and me there are certain forces, certain spirits of evil upon which the god of war depends for his maintenance. These evil spirits are fear, hate and pride. Fear, hate, pride—what is there about these spirits which leads people to kill? Is it not natural to fear when your life is in danger; to hate evil and corruption; and to be proud of your worthy accomplishments, perhaps even to be too proud to fight? But this is not the meaning of these words which commands our attention to-night. We think of the fear which hypnotizes man and leaves him unprotected, the victim of contemptable lies and brazen faisehoods; that fear which so blinded the German people before the late war that they sanctioned their government’s regime of militarism, while other nations looked on with apprehension and horror. The hate which challenges our conscience is that malignant spirit that lets man dare to destroy life in gruesome carn- age; that spirit which has made the boundary line of Europe cankerous sores upon the face of humanity. And the pride is that self-sufficient, self-complacent, self, self, self attitude which breeds misunderstanding among men; the pride which undermined the Geneva disarmament conference with greed, avarice, and thoughtless arrogance. It is this fear, this hate and this pride which has led peoples to war in every age. If we turn back the pages of history and glance at the story which these foster parents of war have recorded, we see first a cave man roaming over mountain and vale in a world crude and undeveloped. Constant fear that his life may be taken, leads him to fight and to kill. Maybe he is successful; he conquers another’s liar, destroys his enemy and strengthens himself. Then others see his pride and hate him for his attitude, hate him for his actions and his deeds. Thus fear, hate and pride filled the life of prehistoric man with endless turmoil. A little later we see the family, then the tribe, each writing a brief page of progress; but the epilog always bears the blemish of war; war because men’s hearts were dom- inated by that three-fold demon, fear, hate and pride. And in like manner on down through the generations of history these same causes have led men to the fields of senseless slaughter. Just picture the civilization which might exist today, could it be based directly upon the culture of the old Greek city states. The dream is inconceivable for we would now be enjoying the life of a thousand years hence. But this was not to be, for man had not conquered the causes of war. Greedy pride in the form of one, Alex- ander, deprived the world of the glory that was Greece, of the heritage of those old city states. And the world called Alexander great! 134 We have advanced with the passing of time till the world is no longer made up of segregated individuals, families, tribes, or city-states, but here we are today a great group of nations. “Poised at the top of a huge wave of fate, Which hangs uncertain to which way to fall.” Shall it be peace or war for the next generation? Humanity cries out for peace, but from the depths of the individual heart we hear the rumblings of war. Propaganda in the name of science spreads abroad grave rumors of war. Fear, hate and pride still reign in the hearts of men, David Lloyd George describes Europe as “a seething caldron of international hates. with powerful men in command of the fuel stores; feeding the flames and stoking the fres.’ Now we do not fear the other nations of the world and neither do we hate them: but they despise us, and regard with consternation and dismay our actions which they cannot comprehend. War-debt claims breeding hate; an ever moving navy and active marines inspiring fear; a long lean hand of ambition—all are protrayed by the Euro- pean as reaching from the heart of America. Are we guilty or misunderstood? Deep in your heart do you purpose any harm to your neighbor of another country? Would you have him oppressed, even killed for your own benefit or because of national pride? Apparently we are misunderstood. But how coyld Europeans understand the action of our marines in Nicaragua? They remember the Mexican War, the details of which our histories are careful not to print; a war by which we took over one third of Mexico’s territory; a war condemned by Abraham Lincoln as a war of aggression. They saw us gain control of the Carib- Sean and hold the Filipinos against their will. Even though we may have been doing what we thought was right in each of these cases—how can we expect Europe to under- stand when we remember that they knew a Napoleon, they feared a Bismark, and they lived next door to the Kaiser of 1914? Quite naturally they fear the nation which controls the western hemisphere, and they hate her for her attitude. They consider the war debts unreasonable oppression, and believe that by our isolation policy we would ask them to pick the chestnuts from the fire while we sit back and enjoy the results of their costly labors. America could have been understood, but instead we chose to remain in our own backyard. Regardless of what our true attitude may be Europe believes that we have been too proud, too provincial to associate with the world in an international way. Where is the noble idealism which Americans talk so much about? Europe does not see it; instead they know what one of their states- man has branded as “the egotistic incapacity of Americans to adapt themselves to the ideas of others—to say nothing of adapting themselves to the legitimate interests of others.” Fear and hate in Europe and a blind thoughtless pride in the United States are seeking to shape our history, to mould our destiny. These are the tinder into which the slightest spark may fall and cause another war. Shall this challenge of war remain unanswered? Do we believe that was is inevit- able? In this age when obstacles in the path of progress only serve to stimulate higher endeavor; is civilization going tc be destroyed because we are unable to overcome these causes of war? If we admit defeat here, then we must face the doom assigned for it is a well known fact that another war would despoil the world, leaving barren, deathful desolation. Fear, hate and pride, vearn to call upon modern science in one fina! effort to obliterate mankind. How change all this? How may.we subjugate these causes and forever silence the threatening war god? If the causes of war issue from the heart of man, the solution too must come from the life of every individual. Our hearts must be filled with the antonyms, antidotes of fear, hate and pride. And what are they? What is the opposite of fear? Immediately you answer faith or trust. And what is the only cure for hate and pride? Our minds reply that the love and the humble spirit of the man from Nazareth are the antidotes for hate and pride—a condition of international faith, love and humility. These ar e not mere “up-in-the-air”, “idealistic”, “impractical” spirits. Fellow students, these are the instruments with which we may work to help mould a permanent peace. It is important that we give due emphasis to the tangible, concrete machinery for peace: leagues, courts, treaties all are essential and may do much to prevent war; but these are only temporary safeguards, designed rather to suppress than to abolish. These will continue to be mere scraps of paper until the heart of man is ruled by faith, love and humility. This is not an unattainable Utopia. We have already taken the first step in the coronation of these great spirits. America aft er ten years of proud negative head- shaking has submitted to the world, and ratified the Kellogg Peace Pact. For its ef- fectiveness this treaty by its very terms does not depend upon the sword or an inter- national police force, but upon the love of humanity and the honest faith of the sig- natory nations. For the first time in the history of the world, governments have decided to “renounce war as an instrument of national policy.” For the first time the nations of the world have covenanted together to establish peace wholly upon a foundation of faith, love and humility. 135 With the advent of this great treaty we have gone a long way on the right road to peace. But we must not stop here. We must go on until from ev ery heart we hear the promise—what I do, what I think, what I say shall be for the best interest of humanity. When we are filled with this true spirit of faith, love and humility, then as civilization marched from cave-man to family, to tribe, to city-state, to nation, so shall we on to a community of nations where peace reigns over land and sea. What we want is a world empire of nations ruled by fath, love and humility, the next great unit in the progress of mankind. And if we are ever to get it, may I reiterate, it will come out of the heart of such folk as you and I are ev erywhere. There is no other way. The shadows which have crossed the old gray walls Have dimmed this light of life in history. The past has locked in ugly wretched halls A spirit which if loosed would set us free. Today that wronged spirit of our race Breaks off the cords, ves, now throws off the chains, That bind her pinions in a dark disgrace And leads the world to new and higher plains. Tomorrow this wili be a world of love, No longer ruled by fear and hate and pride; For when the world sees God enthoned above, Then peace, true peace can never be denied: and a perpetual ray of light from the star in the east will gleam forever on the walls of time. Sunlight or Shadow? It is we who will decide. Forensic Club 136 ‘ w OD acne on Milestones ILESTONES—by Bennett and Knoblock, the first of the two plays presented last year by the junior class, was unique in several re- spects. It gave an insight into mid-Victorian, post-Victorian, and | modern times, a lapse of twenty-five years taking place between each act. This is the only play of its type which has ever been produced }: Muskingum. ‘The lapse of time between acts and the slow movement of the play called forth a great deal of effort and skill on the part of the actors. Walter Comin as oe John Rhead” and Dorothy Hall as “Rose Sibley” were at their best in the interpretation of the grandparents. Mary Borton as “Ger- trude” and Norman Adams as “Ned Pym” gave unusually interesting charac- terizations. Other important roles were artistically handled by Isabel Knipe as “Emily Rhead” and Chester Yeates as “Sam Sibley”. The problem of make- up which this play offered was admirably met. The success of the play was due largely to the efforts of Mr. John Ballentine, coach of the play, and meni- ber of the department of public speaking. Sherwood UNIOR CLASS of last year chose Alfred Noyes’ poetic play, “Sh er- wood”, for its commencement presentation. This is a dramatized version of “Robin Hood”, with the beloved outlaw, his lovable fel- lows, and the beautiful “Maid Marian” in a unique and lovely treat- ment. The play was one whose beauty will be long remembered. ‘The scene depicting the home of the faries was especially pretty, and trained dancing and well worked-out lighting added to the effect. Jewett Montgomery most artistically played the role of “Robin Hood”. Mary Carman made a lovely Marian, and give a very sympathetic interpretation of this character. The whimsical and pathetic “Shadow-of-a-leaf” was carefully portrayed by Win- ifred Thompson who was the very embodiment of grace and beauty. This play gave unusual opportunity for producing pleasing effects in staging and lighting, and the impression which was made upon the appreciative audience, composed largely of alumni, was that of intensive and serious study on the part of the cast and of the coach, Miss Virginia Lee Gibbon, member of the department of public speaking. The Great Divide HE SENIOR CLASS PLAY proved its ability by its presentation of two plays completely different in type and characterization, Moody’s “The Great Divide” and Ibsen’s “Pillars of Society.” The first of these to be presented, ‘““The Great Divide”, depicts the story of the struggle of a New England girl and a western man to come to an 1 understanding and appreciation of cach other’s standards and ideals. It is an intense story of adjustment rising from a great love. As “Stephen Ghent”, played by Jewett Montgomery says to “Ruth”, his wife, played by Winifred Thompson, “You belong here and I belong out there, beyond the Rockies, beyond the Great Divide.” The great emotional crises were admirably por- trayed by these two players in the leading roles. Both Mr. Montgomery and Miss Thompson added to their laurels by this performance. Other important roles in the play were handled by the supporting cast in a way that did not detract from the traditionally high standard of the Muskingum stage. James Stewart and Bernice Warren deserve special mention for their sympathetic characterization of their respective parts. The success of the production mir- rored the splendid work of the director, Miss Virginia Gibbon. 140 Pillars of Society ECOND play presented by the senior play class this year was Ib- sen’s “Pillars of Society.” The characterization of this play evinced the same artistry and sincerity which marked the first. To those who have resided in New Concord for the past ten years “Pillars of Society” was unusually interesting because of the fact that it was presented ten years ago in the college. The memories which folk retained of the splen- did acting of Charles Moorehead and Lucile Cosby in the leading roles of the former presentation added to their enjoyment of this year’s production. Mary Borton as “Lona” and Chester Yeates as “Karston Bernick” shared the hon- ors of the 1929 presentation of the play. Mary Carman and Harry Karn also acted remarkably well. The supporting cast was all that could be desired. The play concerns itself with the lack of scruples on the parts of those who claim to be “pillars of society”, and is as intensely dramatic as one expects an Ibsen play tobe. This play, as well as the first, was well attended and well received, and much credit is due to the youthful players and the director, Mr. William Ewing. 141 Muskingum Players LL the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players.” All play a part in the stage of life but only a few play a part on the stage in the theatre. This organization was established on Mus- kingum’s campus in 1925 but has accomplished much in helping to keep alive the love for a good drama. ‘This organization aims to inspire its members by the presentation of intellectual programs which are given each month; the lives of playwrights are reviewed; various plays are present- ed. Only those who have taken Junior or Senior Play are eligible for mem- bership. In March of their junior year the new members are initiated with much ceremony. Frequent association with others who are interested in the drama inspires those who are laboring for the artistic production of a junior or senior play. Association with the faculty members of the Public Speaking Department in a more informal and social way is beneficial to all the students in this organization. The officers for this year are: president, Don Morrow; secretary-treas- urer, Dorothy Timmons; room manager and head of the program committee, Winifred Thompson; property manager, Harry Karn. French Play N ANNUAL EVENT to which the students of the French depart- ment and others interested look forward to is the presentation of des) the French Play. Students having had three semesters of college “ French are eligible to register for the play class. From the play chosen, parts are assigned to each member of the class. Two weeks before the presentation of the play the final cast is chosen. The primary purpose of the course is to increase the fluency and correct the pronunciation of the students. Although the public presentation of the play is of only secondary importance, the character interpretations have been in some cases beyond the average amateur performance. The play for 1928 was the well-known comedy “Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon” and was under the direction of Miss Sharp. The cast was as fol- jows: Monsieur Perrichon, William Sarchet; Madame Perrichon, Helen Vernia; Henriette, Helen Munk; Armand, Clifford Blair; Daniel, John Nes- bitt; Marjorin, Nelson Sutherland; Le Commandant Mathieu, Helen Daugh- erty; Joseph, Gunnar Ekberg; Jean, Arthur Lowery ; Un Aubergiste, John Allison; Une Marchande de livres, Helen Logan; Un Commissionaire, Alan Stone; Un Guide, Curtis Faulkner; Facteurs, Trygve Abrahamson and Curtis Faulkner; Voyageurs, Martha Graham, Helen Montgomery, John Allison ; Expliqucuses, Helen Montgomery, Grace Finley, Lois Anderson, Beatrice Curry. 143 “Tet the singing singers With vocal voices, most vociferous, In sweet vociferation, out-vociferize Ev'n sound itself.” —Henry Care 144 NAUSEC The Madrigal Club HE MADRIGAL CLUB is an institution on the campus which is do- ing much to foster interest in the old madrigals and in choruses from the operas. It is composed of both men’s and women’s voices, and it is the aim of the organization to make their singing as nearly perfect and artistically harmonious as possible. Selection of the members is made by Director of Music Hamilton on the basis of interest and ability. The club furnishes music for chapel, assists the Glee Clubs at home concerts and programs in nearby cities, and is the nucleus of the College Choir which provides the music for the monthly chapel services. The members of the club for the past year were: sopranos, Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Hamilton, Helen Hill Anna Margaret Thompson, and Virginia Liggett; altos, Eleanor Aiken, Beulah Grant, Josephine Swinney, and Helen Vernia; tenors, Roy Haynes, Oliver Beach, Stanley Thompson, and Don Morrow; bass, Carlyle Fee, Edwin Hartill, John Galloway and Norman Wilson, Mr. Hamilton is the director, and Helen Hamilton accompanies the club. 146 The Violin Festival NE of Muskingum’s most beloved traditions is the annual violin fes- tival. It has long been an event of unique and compelling interest, and holds a secure position in the regard of Muskingum students, alumni, faculty, and friends. Under the masterful direction of Professor William W. Gray, director and teacher of violin in the Conservatory, the occasion has grown year by year in beauty, extent, and significance since its inaugura- tion in 1912. The Muskingum orchestra is subjected to intensive rehearsals for many weeks before its appearance in the two-even: W. W. Gray Conductor ing concerts in the early part of May. These rehearsals are held by the orchestra as a body and in specially-arranged part practices. There are few symphony or- chestras of its nature, composed as it is of students, which are equal to it. It numbers over seventy members, and its appearance is looked forward to as one of the year’s most worthwhile events. The 1928 program included some of the best-known and most difficult symphonies. Under the baton of Professor Gray the first number of the con- cert, “Overture to Ruy Blas”, by Mendelssohn, with its especially thrilling storm passage, was an indicator of the splendid hours to follow. The beautiful and massive “Les Preludes” by Liszt was no less inspiring. The second night's concert was marked by the group of symphonies by the master com- posers, Schumann, Tschaikowsky, and Dvorak. These were melodic, and of great symphonic exquisiteness. The program of each evening included lightet numbers, designed to create diversion from the rest of the program. Some of the more delightful of these were Schutt’s “Valse—A la bien aimee” and Delibes’ suite from the ballet, “Copellia”. The entire program was marked by that finish and charm which are the marks of true artistry. Women’s Glee Club UR GLEE CLUB, consisting this year of thirty-five members, is an organization which affords pleasant and beneficial training to those girls fortunate enough to belong to it. The members of the club are chosen by Professor M. H. Neuenschwander, the director, who conducts try-outs each September, choosing girls to take the places of those lost the previous year by graduation. They are selected on the basis of their ability to read music at sight, and the blending quality of their voices. The large number which tries out each year is indicative of the high quality of the resultant organization. The club practices twice a week for one hour. Professor Neuerischwander chooses the music for the year from best composers, thus insuring a splendid repertoire and fine training for the members. All of the numbers are memorized from the beginning. The club usually takes a long trip or several short week-end trips during the spring. Esther Stadt is the accompanist of the club, and Beulah Grant and Nancy Bowman business manager and assistant business manager, respec- tively. 148 Men’s Glee Club UR MEN’S GLEE CLUB is one of the most successful musical or- ganizations on the campus. During the past year it lived up to its reputation of former years, and has completed a year of successful and other reasons, at the beginning of the year, but these were filled very sat- activity. There were many gaps in the ranks caused by graduation isfactorily, and the club as a whole reached a high pinnacle of artistic harm- ony. ‘Che goal of the year’s work is for the men to become as well acquainted as possible with a great variety of good music. The compilation of the best of this music is used as the program for the home concerts and the spring tour. For anumber of years the club has made a concert tour through eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and have sung before large and appreciative audiences. The Glee Club makes shorter trips, as well, to nearby cities. There are tryouts at the beginning of each semester. The organization is under the direction of Professor Hamilton, and Eugene Shannon is the accompanist. 149 Women’s Varsity Quartet BELONGING to the varsity quartet, either for men or women, is to have attained a place of distinction in Muskingum musical cir- ca) cles. The members of the quartet are selected by Professor Hamil- CW} ton, and selection is made on the basis of voice quality, both as a solo voice and in harmony work. All the girls of the present quartet are tak- ing private voice lessons, belong to most of the musical organizations of the campus, and have had considerate experience in solo and ensemble singing. The music studied by the group is all of the highest quality. The practices, twice a week, are conducted by the girls themselves, and all the harmonic effects are worked out without faculty supervision. The quartet, besides ap- pearing in various campus programs, and at local church services, is called upon occasionally to sing at functions in neighboring cities. A group of numbers is given by the group at the home concert of the glee clubs. Their full programs includes a variety of music, and is further diversified by vocal solos, and piano solos by the able accompanist, Mary Wilson. The personel of the quartet is Virginia Liggitt, first soprano, Wilma Willis, second so- prano, Beulah Grant, first alto, and Helen Vernia, second alto. 150 Men’s Varsity Quartet HE QUARTET this year is composed of three seniors and one junior. It has the distinction of being the first group of its kind to be formed as a junior quartet and on the following year to be chosen as the varsity by Professor Hamilton who has charge of it. The extra-curricular activities of the members interfered somewhat with practise schedules but in spite of that they have made several appear- ances in near-by towns and have made up an interesting and vital part of the program on the two consecutive spring vacation trips of the Glee Club. Audiences will remember “My Last Cruise”, and “Jerusalem Mornin’”’, while “Coppah Moon” has captivated those who love close harmony. The pianist, Mr. Shannon, has accompanied the quartet both years and has added to the life of the program with solos both classic and popular. The members of the organization are: Oliver Beach, first tenor; Don Morrow, second tenor; John Galloway, baritone; Carlyle Fee, bass; Eugene Shannon, pianist. College Band S an institution at Muskingum, the College Band had added to its laurels this year. Although it is not a large group, the spirit and enthusiasm of its component parts, and the smoothness and harm- ony of the band as a whole are equal to those qualities in a band much larger than ours. At the football games it was always ready to furnish added incentive to the men on the field and added pep to the crowd in the stands. The practices were held consistently and the results of painstaking cffort on the parts of the members and of the student-director, George Schooley, were plainly in evidence whenever the band made a public appear- ance. The custom followed so consistently last year of appearing at all the basketball games could not be continued this year for obvious reasons, but the band, when it did travel to the games at Zanesville or Cambridge in a body, made itself heard and was an important factor in adding to the college-spirit. There are several men in school who play instruments who have not become ‘nterested in band-work. If these would see membership in the band net only as a benefit to themselves, and it is this, but as a service to the school, the aim of the organization for a bigger and better band would oe more nearly realized next year. 152 College Orchestra new type of organization was used in the formation and mainten- ance of the College Orchestra. The group was entirely student, both in personel and direction. At the beginning of the year the bas members were chosen with careful discrimination, and twenty ex- perienced musicians make up the orchestra. This splendid group furnished music for many occasions throughout theyear, winning much favorable com- ment. The director and organizer of the orchestra was Adolph Pletincks, a member of the Junior class. The members were: Violins, Edwin Hartill, Fletcher Allen, Marion Cox, Elizabeth Wright, Anna Margaret Thompson, Wilbur Rankin; Cello, Geneva Burns; Viola, Josephine Stalder, George Oli- ver; Cornets, Arthur Lowery, William French, Edward Machamer; Clarinets, Reppell Moorehead, Joseph Heston, Donald Covert, Heinlen Hall; Flute, John Miller: Trombone, Carl George; Piano, Esther Stadt. During the year Mr. Francis Doudna, a former Muskingum musician, assisted with the drums. The organization performs an important function in Muskingum musical cir- cles, and will hold a position of ever increasing importance in the future. Pinafore HORAL SOCIETY this year departed from the custom of study- ing Handel's “Messiah” and presented Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “Pinafore”. The society, composed of almost two hundred members, meets every Monday evening for an hour’s practice, and for the first part of the year concentrated on the choruses from this opera. In February the opera was given. ‘The solo parts were taken by members of the Madrigal Club, and members of the stage chorus were chosen from the Choral Society. The remainder of the society, seated in the front seats of the auditorium, sang the choruses. The music of this opera is of the sort that is easily remembered and sung, but offers good training, as well. The solo work in the opera was handled with finish and artistry by Mrs. Lange, as the captain’s charming daughter, Norman Wilson as the captain, Roy Haynes as the lowly sailor, Oliver Beach, as the Admiral, Helen Vernia, as the bumboat woman, and James Pierce, as the treacherous “Dick Deadeye.” Wilma Willis and Stanley Thompson added charm and atmosphere, respec- tively. The success of the production is due largely to the direction of Pro- fessor Hamilton, and the work of the orchestra under the leadership of Carlyle Fee, with Eugene Shannon at the piano. 154 DPublicalions B. and M. The Black and Magenta is a weekly news- paper published and edited by the students of the college. Believing that the publication is a school trust, that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trus- tees for the college, the staff endeavors to be of service to Muskingum. With a construc- tive purpose, the college newspaper narrates simply and intelligently the greatest variety of subjects, while mantaining as high standards of charity, interest. and entertainment as pos- sible. Sincerely and truthfully, attempts are made to present facts, opinions, and to inter- HARVEY MOORE pret significant news with accuracy and fair- Editor-in-Chief ness to the institution of which it is part. The editorial staff are: editor-in-chief, Harvey Moore; associate editors, Kathryn Aikin, Margaret Heslip, Eugene Liggitt ; news, Donald Wilson; feature, Vernon Winnette; sports, Robert Smock; copy, Mary Smith; literary, Helen Vernia; issue editors, Kenneth White, Kenneth Giffen, John Galloway. The reporting staff includes most of the people on the campus who are particularly interested in journalism and is not limited with regard to college classification. The reporting staff consists of twenty-five people. The managing staff are: managing editor, Aubrey First row: Aikin, Liggett, Heslip, Wilson, Winnette, Smock. Second row: Kirby, Smith, Vernia, White, Galloway, Giffen. 4 | i Kirby; assistants, Robert Nash, Addison Leitch, Milo Milanovich, Carl George; proof- readers, Eleanor Haley, Margaret McMaster. The business staff is responsible for the financial success and the circulation of the weekly school organ. The office of business manager is filled by the vote of the Board of Control. He must be advertising manager, bookkeeper, and general business man for the paper. All bills are paid through him. Be- ginning this year two assistant managers were added to the staff. The first assistant becomes manager the following year upon the approval of the Bo ard of Control, and the second be- comes first assistant to take his place. Theirs is the job of collecting advertising copy and aiding the business manager in any way neces- OLIVER BEACH Business Manager sary. The circulation manager has the difficult position of arranging the mailing list and placing the issues in the mail. He and his corps of assistants are often kept up jiate at night in order to have the paper out in the morn- ing’s mail. The personel of the business staff is as follows: business manager, Oliver Beach; assistants, Edwin Foote and Marshall Scott; circulation man- ager, Dwight Patterson; assistants, William Ditmar, Kenneth Shepherd, and Harold Brill. Foote, Scott, Patterson, Ditmar, rill, Shepherd 157 Muscoljuan “MUSCOLJUAN” is a coined word that has a meaning significant to Muskingum alone. It is composed of the first syllables of the words, “Muskingum College Junior Annual’, As the name indicates, the publishing of the book is the responsibility, both editorially and financially, of the junior class, and the numeral of the class is affixed to the title, differentiat- ing it from the MUSCOLJUANS preceding and following it. The editor, associate editor, business man- ager, and assistant business manager are elect- ed in the spring for the following year. Con- ferences are begun immediately with represent- HELEN G. VERNIA atives of engraving companies, and all con- Editor-in-chief tracts are signed in the spring. The editor and business manager select their staffs from those among their fellow-classmen who seem most fitted for their respective post- tions. This is also done in the spring, so that work on the book may be done during the summer months, and the opening of school will find much of the routine work completed. The staffs of the 1980 MUSCOLJUAN have evinced to an unusually high degree those qualities that lift much of the load of responsibility from the editor and business manager,—dependability linked with ability, conscientious effort linked with skill, eager and cheerful cooperation at all times. The First row: Aikin, Berry, Kirby, Lowery, Wilson. Second row: Arrowsmith, Tyler, White, French, Eagleson, Nesbitt, (not in panel McCleery). personel of the editorial staff of the 1930 MUS- COLJUAN is Helen Vernia, editor; Kathryn Aikin, associate editor; Mary Wilson, Martha Berry, Arthur Lowery, Aubrey Kirby, literary editors; William Arrowsmith, photo editor; Kenneth White, athletic editor; George Tyler, snap-shot editor; Evelyn McCleery, art edi- tor: Martha French, Scott Eagleson, calendar editors; Nancy Nesbitt, joke editor. To the business staff has been entrusted the financial worries and responsibilities inct- dent to the publication of a college annual. Every member on the staff has found his task a large one, and has worked faithfully and spiritedly in performing it. A day’s work might mean a canvass of campus organizations for the payment of their honest debts to the MUSCOLJUAN; it might mean an experiment in practical salesmanship to boost the income from the advertising section; it might mean the yrogram of the search for new subscriptions to WILLIAM G. WILLIS Business Manager planning of a lucrative movie the book. To make the 1930 MUSCOLJUAN a financial success has been the aim of each member of the staff. It is composed of William Willis, business manager ; Reppell Moore- head, assistant business manager; William Phillips, organizations manager; Kenneth Giffen, Clarence Stricklin, advertising managers. Moorchead, Stricklin, Phillips, Giffen. 159 Inky Pen Club NKY PEN CLUB, which includes in its membership all students working on the B. and M. at the present time, and those who have been on the staff in years past, is primarily a social organization. The members of this organization have constant journalistic and business contacts and so doubly appreciate the social meetings held by the Inky Pen Club. Although the name of the organization calls to mind high school or even grade school associations, such as the “Eight Jolly Friends Club”, or the ‘Happy Hob-goblins”, the purpose of the club, to foster friend- ships and broaden circles of acquaintanceship, is an extremely worthwhile one. Unusually attractive parties have been given throughout the year by groups within the organization for the membership as 2a Cc various smaller whole. Perhaps there have been no other social events on the campus as well attended as these have been. The entertainmnt was of great variety and often called upon the journalistic talent of the participants. ‘The officers of this year have been Kathryn Aikin, Lord High Fountain Pen; Dwight Pat- terson, Lord Quill Pen; Sarah Brown (first semester), Eleanor Haley (sec- ond semester), Chief Inkslinger. 160 Social Clubs FOUNDED 1914 — CHARTERED 1925 First row— Bernice Warren, ’29, Sebring, Ohio Ferne Parsons Layton, Faculty, New Concord, Ohio Kathryn Kelso, ’29, Beaver Falls, Pa. Lois Johnson, ’29, New Concord, Ohio Dorothy Ledman, ’29, Rix Mills, Ohio Second Row— Mabel Sharp, ’29, Alliance, Ohio Dorothy Timmons, ’29, Quaker City, O. Margaret Wishart, ’29, Cambridge, Ohio Kathryn ‘Aiki 30) Marissa, Ti Frances Cunningham, ’30, Steubenville Tiurd Row— Martha French, ’30, Beaver Falls, Pa. Isabel Hanna, ’30, Cambridge, Ohio Miriam Littleton, ’30, Kenton, Ohio Wilma Miller, 30, St. Clairsville, Oh io Kathryn Paisley, ’30, Steubenville, Ohio Judith Laughlin, Fourth Row— Helen Brown, 731, Belle Center, Ohio Ruth Johnson, ’31, Moundsville, W. Va. Margaret Houk, ’31, New Concord, Ohio Anne Laughlin, 731, Belle Center, Ohio Lois Lowden, ’31, Canonsburg, Pa. Lifth Row— Margaret Lynn, ’31, New Concord, Ohio Mary Mitchell, 731, Lakewood, Ohio Violet Miller, ’31, Saltsburg, Pa. Elizabeth Rutherford, ’31, Canonsburg Ethel Williams, ’31, Martin’s Ferry, Ohio Mabel Morris, ’31, Charleroi, Pa. Piedges— Elizabeth Cunningham, ’32, Pittsburgh, Pas Kathleen Hessin, °32, Cambridge, Ohio Mildred Houk, ’29, New Concord, Ohio Esther Jones, 32, Cambridge, Ohio Elizabeth McRoberts, ’32, Pittsburgh, Pa. 30, Elmito, Texas 32, Marietta, Ohio Marjorie Sullivan, ’32, Corry, Pa. Margaret Taylor, ’32, New Concord, Ohio Elizabeth Wright, ’32, Cambridge, Ohio Ruth Plumer, OFFICERS President - = Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Bernice Warren - Margaret Wishart Frances Cunningham - Dorothy Ledman 162 163 “s Delta FOUNDED 1918 — CHARTERED 1925 First row— Fourth Row— Mary Rusk, ’29, Sonora, Ohio Mary Printz, ’30, Zanesville, Ohio Mary Carman, ’29, Ingram, Pa. Mary Wilson, ’30, Ben Avon, Pa. Helen Clark, ’29, Grove City, Pa. Laura Caroline Bickett, 31 os s ) Es WAT op T ie Beatrice Curry, ‘29, Topeka, Kan. Roney’s Point, W. Va Dorothy DeWees, '29, Barnesville, Ohio Virginia Liggitt, ’31, Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret McAllister, ’31, Niles, Chio , lifth Row— Marjorie Orr, ’31, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Ann Rankin, ’31, Cambridge, O. Margaret Stoehr, ’31, Unity; Pa. Second Row— Martha Talbot, ’29, Ellsworthe, Ohio ’ ‘ Jatkins, °29, Pleasant City, Ohio ew : Ba ae me 3 pk oe ret as Anna May Vortish, ’31, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Virginia Bell, ’30, Wilkinsburg, Pa. a6. : .f Wilma Willis, ’31, Warsaw, Ohio Charlotte Chambers, ’30, Ellwood ( ne ivy Vounhe sles rat ein Mary Edgar, ’30, Oakmont, Pa. é Pledges— Kathryn Anderson, ’32, Vandergrift, Pa. Janet Bowser, '32, Kittaning, Pa. Elsie Brown, ’32, Erie, Pa. Third Row— Flora Jax 132) Butraloadsee ye Thelma Evans, 7°30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Leitch, ’32, Dormont, Pa. Aima Forsythe, ’30, Ben Avon, Pa. Frances Lytle, ’32,, Oakdale, Pa. Helen Hill, 30, Eighty-four, Pa. Elsic McGeorge, °32, Steubenville, Ohio Helen George, 730, Carrollton, Ohio Retty McMillan, ’32, Wellsville, Ohio Beulah Peters, 30, Haffey, Pa. LuEllen Wilson, ’32, Ben Avon, Pa. OFFICERS President - - - . . Mary Rusk Vice-President : - - - Helen Clark Secretary . : - - Beatrice Curry Treasurer - - - : - Helen George 164 FouNDED 1923 — CHARTERED 1925 First row— Third Row— Doris Peters, ’29, Barnesville, Ohio Margaret Ritchie, 730, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois Anderson, ’29, Indiana, Pa. Ruth Dallmeyer, ’31, Cross Creek, Pa. Edith Delaney, ’29, Warnock, Ohio Bertha Reynolds, 731, Grove City, Pa. Fourth Row— Louise Slonaker, 731, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miriam Slonaker, 31, Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Row— Josephine Swinney, 731, Monmouth, III. Josephine Bayless, 29, New Concord, O. Kathryn Chaney, 30, West Alexander, Pa. Not in panel— Laura Munro, 730, Oakmont, Pa. Olive Endler, ’31, Beaver, Pa. (OFFICERS President - : - - : Doris Peters Vice-president - : Josephine Bayless Secretary - : - - Kathryn Chaney Treasurer - . . Margaret Ritchie 166 167 Kianu FOUNDED 192% First row— Isabel Knipe, ’29, New York. City Dorothy Kelso, ’29, McDonald, Pa. Eleanor Aikin, 30, Canonsburg, Pa. Second Row— Nancy Bowman, 730, Beaver, Pa. Louise Kompart, ’30, Bellaire, Ohio Mary Martin, °31, Cambridge, Ohio Margaret McMaster, ’30, Ambridge, Pa. c President - - I} ‘ice-president - Secretary - = Treasurer : '— CHARTERED 1927 Third Row— Mary Smith, 30, Boardman, Ohio Mary Walker, 30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Annetta Ingham, 731, Pittsburgh, Pa. Evelyn Ingham, 731, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pledges— Elsie Campbell, ’32, Chester, W. Va. Katherine Stemm, '32, Zanesville, Ohio Alice Smith, ’32, Irene Thorla, ’32, Cumberland, Ohio Florence Wallace, ’32, Winterset, Ohio Boardman, Ohio JFFICERS - - - Isabel Knipe Margaret McMaster Nancy Bowman Mary Smith 168 Stag FoUNDED 1909 — CHARTERED 1924 First row-—- Carlyle Fee, ’29, Indiana, Pa. Harold Bell, ’29, Carrollton, Ohio Aubrey Kirby, ’30, Uhrichsville, Ohio William Lynn, ’29, Verona, N. J. Second Row— William Larrick, ’29, Pleasant City, Ohio George McConagha, ’29, New Concord Harvey Moore, ’29, Aliquippa, Pa. Harold Brill, 730, Mingo Junction, Ohio Clare Henyon, 730, Nashport, Ohio Third Row— Paul Kirk, ’30, New Concord, Ohio Carl McEwen, 730, McDonald, Pa. Adolph Pletincks, 30, McDonald, Pa. Rernard Armstrong, ’31, Cambridge, O. Philip Bikle, 31, Pa. Ben Avon, Fourth Row—- James Henderson, '31, Fort Recovery, O. Dale Leeper, ’31, Beaver Falls, Pa. Addison Leitch, 731, Pittsbugh, Pa. Mark Michaels, ’31, Buffalo, N. Y. James Pierce, 31, Greenville, Pa. fifth Row— Robert Sample, ’31, East Liverpool, Ohio Eugene Shannon, °31, Zanesville, Ohio George Vlerebome, ’31, Circleville, Chio Charles Waring, ’31, Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Wilson, 731, Altoona, Pa. (OFFICERS President - = Vice-president - Secretary - - Treasurer = - e Ceore - George Carlyle Fee Harold Bell Harold Brill McConagha 170 171 Sphinx FOUNDED 1910 — CHARTERED 1925 First Row— Charles Caldwell, ’29, Crafton, Pa. John Calhoun, ’29, Byesville, Ohio Jewett Montgomery, '29, New Concord Don Morrow, ’29, DuBois, Pa. Lowell Murphy, ’29, Barnesville, Ohio Second Row— Kenneth Stuchul, ’29, Plumville, Pa. Lowell Wray, ’29, Louisa, Ky. Robert Campbell, 30, Vandergrift, Pa. Kenneth Downing, ’30, New Concord Malcolm Garner, ’30, Norwich, Ohio Third Row— Randall Jameson, '30, Wooster, Ohio Philip Menough, ’30, Wellsville, Ohio Stanley Thompson, °30, Apollo, Pa. Robert Young, 730, Cambridge, Ohio William Birnie, 731, Oil City, Pa. Fourth Row— 24 James Blatchley, ’31, Martin’s Ferry, O. Lester Duling, 731, Warsaw, Ohio Edwin Hartill, 731, New Concord, Ohi William Hershey, ’31, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edward Jacobs, ’31, Xenia, Ohio President - - Vice-president - Secretary = - Treasurer = : Fifth Row— Vernon Martin, ’31, West Union, Ohio Raymond Sisk, 31, Cumberland, Ohio Theodore Taylor, ’31, Upper Darby, Pa. Robert Victor, 731, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Wray, 731, Louisa, Ky. Not in panel— John King, ’30, Holloway, Ohio Robert Houck, ’30, New Castle, Pa. George Ruby, 7°31, Byesville, Ohio Pledges— King Bilton, 732, Norwalk, Ohio Franklin Brink, ’32, Lancaster, Chio Thomas Foster, ’32, Kimbolton, Ohio James Hysong, ’32, New Florence, Pa. Gene Manson, ’32, Newell, W. Va. William Patton, ’32, Otsego, Ohio (OFFICERS - Charles Caldwell - Donald Morrow - Theodore Taylor - Kenneth Stuchui 173 FouNDED 1918 — CHARTERED 1925 First Row— William Dittmar, ’29, Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Clyde, ’29, Storm Lake, lowa Dwight Patterson, ’29, West Lebanon, Pa. Second Row—- Harold Balmer, ’30, Cross Creek, Pa. Scott Eagleson, ’30, Circleville, Ohio Gunnar Ekberg, ’30, Brooklyn, N. Y. Third Row— Emerson Roman, °30, Batesville, Ohio Clarence Stricklin, 30, Tridelphia, W.Va. Harold Dorsch, ’31, Steubenville, Ohio OFFIC President : Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fourth Row— William Duff, ’31, New Concord, Ohio J. Allen Eagleson, ’31, Circleville, Ohio John Miller, ’30, Lewistown, Pa. Frederick Smith, ’31, Steubenville, Ohio Pledges— Secrest Berry, ’32, Quaker City, Ohio Carl Geiges, ’32, Philedalphia, Pa. Wayne Hefflefinger, ’32, Warsaw, Ohio James McMillin, ’32, Frazeysburg, Ohio “ERS - William Dittmar Dwight Patterson Gunnar Ekberg Walter Clyde 174 175 FOUNDED 1922 First Row— Eugene Liggitt, ’29, Philadelphia, Pa. Norman Adams, ’29, Hamilton, Ohio Walter Comin, ’29, Nampa, Idaho Ned Earley, ’29, Philadelphia, Pa. John McCorkle, ’29, Elmira, N.. Y: Second Row— Arthur Merrilees, ’29, George Ogg, ’29, Zanesville, Ohio Harry Spencer, ’29, Buffalo, N. Y. Kell Thompson, ’29, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kenneth Giffin, 30, Elm Grove, W. Mak Belfontaine, Ohio Third Row— Edward Humes, ’30, Aspinwall, Pa. Arthur Lowery, °30, New Concord, Ohio William Phillips, ’30 Ralph Roe, ’30, Butler, Pa. Macksburg, Ohio George Schooley, '30, Barnesville, Ohio Fourth Row— James Brown, ’31, New Concord, Ohio Howard Buchanan, 731, Covington, Ohio Douglas Burr, ’31, Buffalo, N. Y. Jay Denny, ’31, Hickory, Pa. Edwin Foote, ’31, Williamstown, W. Va. Waiter McCorkle, 31, Elmira, N. Y. — CHARTERED 1925 Fifth Row— John Moore, ’31, Lawrence, Pa: William Minteer, ’31, New Concord, Ohio Paul Ranson, ’31, Augusta, Ky. Kenneth Shepherd, ’30, Buffalo, N. Y. Vernon Winnette, ’31, New Concord, O. Herman Zink, ’31, Willard, Ohio Not in panel— Stephen Polinsky, ’31, Strabane, Pa. Pledges— Franklin Butler, °32, Youngstown, Ohio Donald Covert, 32, Youngstown, Ohio Heinlin Hall, ’32, McComb, Ohio ) David Hawthorne, 732, Coraopolis, Pa. James McGaffin, '32, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert McConkey, ’32, Cambridge, Ohio Robert Nash, ’32, Mt. Morris, N. Y. Delbert Pugh, ’32, Zanesville, Chio Wilbert Rankin, ’32, Blairsville, Kermit Roe; 732, Butler, Pa. William Slasor, 732, Philadelphia, Pa. ae OFFICERS President = Vice-president - Secretary - Business Manager Keeper of the Archives - Eugene Liggitt Ned Earley - Norman Adams . Walter Comin John McCorkle 177 FOUNDED 1925 — CHARTERED 1925 First row— Harry Karn, ’29, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver Beach, ’29, Stoneboro, Pa. Ralph Fox, ’29, Millersburg, Ohio D. Rusk Haverfield, ’29, St. Clairsville, O. Second row— Chester Yeates, ’29, Buffalo, N. Y. William Arrowsmith, ’30, Scio, Ohio William Barr, 30, Tyrone, Pa. John Galloway, ’30, Akron, Ohio Third row-— Roy Haynes, 730, Hanover, Ohio Reppell Moorehead, 730, Indiana, Pa. P. Sheridan Shurrager, ’30, Erie, Pa. Robert Smock, ’30, Erie, Pa. George Tyler, ’30, West Newbury, Vt. Fourth row— Kenneth White, ’30, Moundsville, W. Va. William Willis, 730, Irwin, Pa. Walter Young, ’30, Taylorstown, Pa. James Grazier, ’31, Tyrone, Pa. Joseph Heston, ’31, West Jefferson, O. Fifth row— Howard McMurray, 731, Canonsburg, Pa. Ray Woodburn, 731, Claysville, Pa. Ewing Murphy, ’31, Corapolis, Pa. Marshall Scott, 31, New Concord, Ohio John Thompson, ’31, Falls Creek, Pa. Pledges— Robert McDonald, ’32, Youngstown, O. Cyrus McCown, ’32, Leechburg, Pa. Bruce Maguire, ’32, Youngstown, Ohio Wilbur Matchett, ’32, Clinton, Mass. Milo. Milanovitch, ’32, Aliquippa, Pa. DeWitt Safford, °32; Salem, N: Y- Robert Smith, 732, Aliquippa, Pa. Andrew Towl, ’32, Omaha, Neb. Norman Wilson, ’32, Baltimore, Md. OFFICERS President - . Vice-president - Secretary - . Treasurer - . Harry Karn Oliver Beacr Ralph Fox Reppell Moorehead 178 “Let's play it out—this little game called Life, Where we are listed for so bricf a spell; Not just to win, amid the tumult rife, Or where acclaim and gay. applauses swell; Nor just-to conquer where some one must lose, Or reach the goal whatever be the cost; For there are other, better ways to choose, Though in the end the battle may be lost.” —Grantland Rice. 180 ye i Re ee Me ow 4 Th ‘ ay ; . bs y - ° = 5 — €i0 q ¢ ory — J - ° ‘ . hood wd deh el sora . e A a ih wow ve oa me vx o sue . fo yews © aie at aia ae m B - a . y ; ‘ � ‘e 5 - oP amy ’ ad « ’ ¥ i ae : + “% % al : ¥ 3 s : © tan ‘ 4 2a , a ry - “ a - + . . rors P @ - . - 2 , or , : m. wr � - . E, 7 Se vt ye 2 � —_ “ . ‘ . om - Cad? i ; eg . ‘ 4 3 we es 4 . y iss . é � cet J “; : ; j Pie ns Coa aaa pf | Fa i ye Stes ‘4 viz o . : ; SO eee ee ; : ia 7 ‘ %, i a, SORA py! : . je. +d of Bas ae Me ’ E —_ y r a y , f ¥ - 4 = « o hs “ be bass « P 2, . + a - — ” Sates bn . vr. , - a” . ‘ . U 2 ‘ . i as? ‘ - ; . sd Pe a - a 3 ‘ ’ : 3 ‘ pe 4 é . waite s zhey , — sf . : d ; f ' � ¥ a � at . ’ = : e : ¢ é - 4 ‘ - . 4 - 4 ; . a . a “ ‘ x : . ? � P . Ps - . e iy = _ . i ‘ = : a y i Fl ve ot x i « a = - sf - ‘ 3 v4 F z : : s - ‘. . ‘ +e a ie ae ae “ = : he on on : J at ‘ Be: 3 é 4 2 s « el . . 14 % ’ 7 oi J oo “ . . - te 2 een Se 4 a « e os oa fi . ‘ « sod y � im : cee Hoe — ‘ a a ‘ m eng _ i ' 2 - -_ Ae ——— oe a ° ont a os... J sal 4 i ie a a ™ fT -1™ on os err a 2 ¢ o7 - ia a “ee - hate oT eee Fee aners oot Wh a er ry + eee tc. oe Bae Aer to Le eae tht Pat ae t Aas ee ses yale oe = Rites ets oie os T IS CUSTOMARY to begin a writeup of the coaching staff by bewailing in a rather indef- inite way the handicaps en- countered, and then rising to a song of praise as the triumphs of the year are numbered. This year we had some very definite disadvantages to overcome—and our coaches over came them. The class of 1928, celebrated in Mus- kingum four years as supreme in athletics was gone, leaving only the substitutes from the teams of the previous years. To add injury to injury, the old bar- racks gymnasium was burned to the ground August 25 with all the athletic equipment. Something had to be done, for football practice was to start in three COACH LANGE weeks. So Coach Lange commandeered the girls’ gymnasium and set to work. With the aid of coaches Stone and Morehead, regular practice schedules were kept. The crowded dressing quarters would have proved a damper to the morale of the players under ordinary circumstances, but the indomnitable spirit o f the coaches kept alive the fight of the team. The other sports suf- fered as football did, but the three coaches redoubled their efforts to mould real teams for Muskingum. COACH STONE COACH MOOREHEAD f i 181 182 M: CLUS PEP -LEADERS ‘“ Football HE MUSKIE GRID MACHINE finished the season with four games won, four lost, and one tied, for a percentage of .500. The season began with Captain McConagha the only regular left from the preceding year. However, some excellent sophomore as well as substitute material was available from last year and with this Coach Lange formed his team. The first game was at Otterbein where the M. C. gridders topped the Westerville team 13-0. McEwen plunged through the line for the first touchdown, while Larrick follower by taking a lateral pass for the ] second. Polinsky, playing his first game o! college football, starred for Muskingum. Muskingum next tied Heidelberg 6-6. Bik le ended a march down the field by go- ing over for the Muskie touchdown. A Heidelberg back fell on a fumbled punt back of the goal line for a touchdown. Capital proved an easy game for the boys from New Concord, Muskingum winning 50-6. The Bikle-Bell pass combination was a feature. Polinsky’s interception of a Cap- ital pass and the subsequent run for a touch- down was one of the high points of the game. Capital outwitted Muskingum with a lon pass and received their touchdown. Denison next took the black and magenta gridders into camp 7-0 in the Homecom- ing tussle. A Big Red back crept through the Muskie line in the first quarter and ran 37 yards for a touchdown. The Akron defeat of last year was avenged when McEwen consistently plunged through the Zipper line for two touchdowns and a 12-0 victory for Muskingum. Muskingum was upset rather unexpect edly by Marietta when the river team nosed out the home team, 14-13. McEwen plunged through the Marietta line for the first M. C. touchdown, while Bikle passed to Bell for the second. Farren, the Marrietta fullback, 4 2 Mt olim ann ae ae scooped up a fumble and ran 98 yards for a touchdown. Muskingum next scored an easy victory over Kenyon 388-0. Humes scored two touch- downs, Victor two, Bell one, and Polinsky his second of the year on an intercepted pass. The outstanding game of the season was that with Ohio State. State started her sec- ond team, But Muskingum held them from scoring and threatened at times. After the first quarter, the State regulars went in and launched their heavy artillery against the plucky Muskies. Muskingum put forth her best football, but was outclassed. The final score was 39-0, with Muskingum on the small end. Larrick displayed some bril- liant running, and once got off for a thirty yard dash around the end. Muskingum, by ‘a clever return punt play on the opening kickoff, put the ball on State’s five yard line. The Muskies at one time in the second half semeed to have found the weak point of their opopnents and began marching up the field via their forward passing attack. How- ever, a State linesman snatched a Muskie pass out of the air and jaunted 80 yards for a score. Dayton defeated Muskingum in the final game of the season by the score of 48-2. Dayton was even stronger than her reputa tion had intimated, and the Muskies were unable to get their offensive machinery to work efficiently. While the season was not an outstanding success, it was a real consistent campaign waged in the face of great odds when the dopesters were predicting a miserable fail- ure. The loss of the gym gave the Muskies but small, overcrowded dressing-room fa- cilities. With but a few men back who had seen service, the hardest schedule in years was prepared, and a good consistent per- formance prevailed through the season. At the close of the season letters were ett cer bp SR Ate ei At iM ETE = i ‘ ? BS a 190 awarded to seventeen men (see pictures), these being Captain McConagha, end: Larrick, halfback; Fox, tackle; Bell, half- back; Spencer, quarterback; Ogg, tackle; Liggitt, end; McEwen, fullback; Humes, halfback; Jameson, tackle; Bickle, quar- terback; Horne, tackle; Blatchley, end; Polinsky, center; Jacobs, guard; Vlere- bome, guard; Victor, halfback; Thomp- son, manager. The season saw the first Muskingum erid defeat in McConagha stadium, but with this record gone, we can center out efforts on winning each game and show- ine some enthusiasm in celebrating each victory, rather than on complacently pointing to a record. Basketball 192 Muskingum’s basketball team be- gan work this year without a home playing floor because of the destruc- tion of the old gymnasium. They alternated their games in the high school gymnasiums at Cambridge and Zanesville and became known throughout the Conference as “The Orphans”. 3ut these orphans showed clearly that they were look ing for not pity-. they went into ach game and proved to their op- ponents that they were to be feared. While the old Muskie floor team which had romped triumphantly over all opposition for three years was gone, there was still the old spirit and a team was formed from beginners which performed in a cred: itable manner. Muskingum opened the season with victories over Cedarville and Capital, both by narrow margins. During the Christmas vacation, the Muskies went on a trip in the Pitts- burgh district. This trip was rather disastrous, the M. C. floorman los- ing the four games played. After coming back to school Mus- kingum won over Marietta and Ken- yon, then dropping contests to Ohio University, Dayton, and Witten- berg. Coming back they defeated Otterbein, Miami, Ohio Northern and Heidelberg. Ohio University next took them over the second 193 194 time. The Muskies were next stopped by Mt. Union. The second game with Marietta registered a Musking- um victory, followed by the final game of the year, a 46-12 defeat at the hands of St. Xavier. The final standing of the Confer- ence found Muskingum in fourth place. St. Xavier won four games and lost none for the best average, closely followed by Mt. Union with twelve wins and one defeat. The new gymnasium should be ready in time for the season next year, and with the most modern of training facilities, the Muskies should make a decided improvement over this year’s campaign. Three lettermen, Calhoun, center; Bell, for- ward; and McConagha, guard, wili be lost to the team next year. How- ever, there remains Bikle, Blatchley, Waring, Vlerebome, Young, Kirke, Polinsky, and Leeper, plus some really good freshman material with with which to form a team. Bikle led the team in scoring with 151 points, and with two more years to go, should be the outstanding player on the team. Muskingum’s Conference season with seven games won and _ three lost, was a real campaign, and with the handicap of the lack of a practice floor removed next year, the team should make a great record. SEASON RECORD Cedarvillex ct... 06. pee eee 29 1 Ba CS EME NOLES EP UE NS te ok a o Capital sc ee ecient Byes eye 1 Rage Cine Re eh Mp i Td Se BG 36 Butlefaysc.c eee aes Men erage teese 3 | 1 at Qe Cae raya a dod Abe ae So a 37 Genera ee ee eee 30 NE OG ok a hee aw ee ee ead Krickerbotkers Stcgeese sae a 3] Nip ae) eh he ns es pe ee Duqdestie f= c8er esis cane eee DES, ze Rist 7 See Rk ae 4 Marietta —- Sia eter at SO Mo 2322 eee Ken yOtit s3-eon oe oe ey MC cen te eke eee ee 32 Obi6 ee ee er oe 48 Mie C. 22 ake ee See ee 2h Dayton, 2s eee ee ee een ies 1 OM Gets BES jc kecgt deere _ iT Otterbein ...e 2 eee ee ee Hi IM Cf oe bee Cal ee ee 35 Witten heres. te See eee Mii! 2224 i. See 22 Miami s2ct ee aee s Sibi Sa8od Mite le co eee 44 Ohio: Northern}-.2.---— wielon MG e222 eee 34 Heidelberg’ 2----- 25 MiGs a oe hae eee 28 (hig! a ee ee ke ae ee ees 1.0, PRE epee Coney 5) See ener Sowa a, a! 28 Mir. Gintor 225) 32 cent. Morten se ae eS 2 Marietta eee eee ee ee 25 M. C. 98 a a ies ae le ee, ine ae ee See Se pe Sin Reine ee gee va See St ha Wienm oe eee oe pat __46 M: es soe: pea ae ve First row: Young, Waring, Bell, McConagha, Bikle, Coach Lange. Second row: Vlerebome, Kirke, Calhoun. Blatchley, Leeper, Polinsky. 196 TAY D IAL Baseball RANKLY, the Muskingum baseball season last year could not be called a startling success. The season was looked upon as little more than treading water until the new field could be used. Col lege interest was elsewhere than baseball. There were no specta- tors at practice sessions and at games the attendance was rather pitiful. The old field seems so far from the college that sports played on it do not appear in the same light as a college function. The only spectator who showed any degree of interest was an occasional lonely brakeman as he gazed from the caboose of a vanishing freight train. The lower field, inadequately drained as it was, presented a real problem. The spring rains would leave the diamond wholly unfit to even practice on, and as a result, quite a few of the practice sessions were composed of indoor meetings and spirited rolling of the ball back and forth across the gymnasium floor. The team deserves quite a bit of praise for its work in spite of all the depressing factors. A team that can go through the season to the finish, losing games and doing without the support of the college deserves more credit for its work than a team successful in every way. There certainly wasn't much glory attached to the baseball sport at Muskingum last year, and those who played, did so for the pure love of the game. Coach Morehead began the season with about six men who had played college baseball. Other material was rather scarce but from it the team was fashioned. Captain Peters held down his old post in the center garden and covered his territory in a very creditable manner. Poulton, veteran pitcher, bore the brunt of the hurling and proved to be a dangerous hitter. Spencer capably backed up the batter, alternating with Clarke. Garrett on first was all that could be desired. Beavon played his old dependable game at second, and did some opportune batting. Shively at short stop did his bit, occasionally 199 witching. Lynn on third covered the bag capably and proved that he could hit the ball. Humes alternated at pitching and in the outfield. Others who saw service and should prove a help to the team the next year are Roman, Faulkner, Kirke, and McEwen. Coach Morehead worked faithfully with this material and really developed some ball players who will be of aid in the forming of the team next year. Of this group of players, Captain Peters, Garrett, Clarke, Beavon, and Shively were lost by graduation. However, there are quite a few players with experience who will be back next year in addition to the inevitable soph- omore material, so prospects for next year do not seem so dark. Poulton should still be able to inspire fear in the opposing batters, while Lynn, Humes, Spencer, and others will aid in making a real team for next year. As for the actual results in games played—the usual Conference schedule was played, with the addition of quite a few games with independent teams from surrounding communities. The greater part of these games were lost by Muskingum. Many of the scheduled contests were postponed because of ihe heavy rains last spring. This condition was very discouraging to the team, as it was in doubt frequently whether a game was to be played or not until a few hours before the scheduled time for the contest. But the new field should prove to be a rejuvenator of Muskingum 14i- terest in baseball. This new playing ground has been in the process of con- struction for quite a while and is a real addition to the Muskingum campus. {t is situated northwest of the stadium. Much grading has been done, and the field now presents an appearance of being all that one could desire. There is space for batting practice and infield practice at the same time on the new ficld. There is ample room around the actual playing field for spectator� to be accommodated. The field is much higher than the old one and is well drained. This will practically eliminate the wet field bugaboo which has bothered the baseball fans for so long. 201 Nothing has been neglected in the new field; even the kiddies have been provided for. The field is bounded on three sides by a thick forest. Think of the fun and healthful exercise the boys of New Concord will have hunting baseballs in the dark, cool forests where nature’s handiwork may be viewed in all its glory, where it seems that the leafy trees bend near and spread their branches to whisper deep secrets as the wind sighs through the forests! We actually must break into verse! I fear that I shall never see The baseball lost nearby that tree. A tree which may in summer wear Some guys who watch the game from there. Poems are made by fools like me, 3ut many a nut has made a tree. Other § 1er Sports Cross Country USKINGUWM’S unbeaten cross country team continued its record for another year when they emerged victorious in all their dual meets and crowned the season by winning the Bix Six meet for } the second time in two years. In the four years of cross country in Muskingum, the Muskie harriers have won all their dual meets and have won the Big Six championship two times in succession. The runners began training with three lettermen back, Comin, Kirby, and Patterson. Quite a large number of new men trained and when the final trial races were held, three sophomores, Michaels, Pew, and Buchanan com- pleted the squad of six. The first meet was held Homecoming day against Ohio Northern. The black and magenta pacers won 23-32. Michaels, Buchanon, and Kirby finished first in the meet. Wooster was next defeated by a score of 24-31. A Wooster runner finished first, followed by Michaels, Buchanon, and Kirby. Five of Muskingum’s team finished before the first Ohio University man to complete a perfect score, 15-40. Michaels, Pugh, Buchanan, Comin, Captain Kirby, Patterson The season was closed with the winning of the Big Six meet at Oberlin. All of the Muskie runners finished within the first fifteen places. Medals were given to the winners of the first ten places, and M. C. harriers captured three of these. The Marathon Statue was awarded to the Muskingum team for first place. There is a real interest in cross country at Muskingum. ‘The physical education cross country classes enable many beginners to find themselves in distance running. About fifty freshmen are enrolled in this class every year. The rigorous schedule of training adhered to by the varsity puts them into the best possible condition. The harrier course at Muskingum is a most tiring one, and when the tunners have become accustomed to running over it once a day, they are indeed prepared to meet with the best. At the close of the season, a banquet was held where each member of the team received a minature gold running shoe, similar to those presented last year. These are awarded by the athletic committee as a reward for winning the Bix Six meet. a a HOT IT a TT I I rn eee 205 ‘Tennis UR TENNIS TEAM began work last spring under Coach Lange with but two lettermen back, Captain Caldwell, and Streng. Ap- proximately twenty men turned out, and trom this group Hock- “( S§} man, Brili, and Nesbitt completed the squad and bore the brunt oi the season’s campaign. The season was not one of unusual success, neither was it one of failure. Quite a few of the meets were postponed several times because of rain, A novel feature of the work last year was the method of rating players. A tournament was held for the purpose of selecting the first five, while each man who participated received a number according to his success. Each man on the squad was entitled to challenge any player not rated more than two above him to a match, the winner receiving or retaining the higher rating. This method gave the substitutes on the squad something to work for, and kept the veterans alive to the possibility of their losing their rating, should they slacken in their work. With the addition of thirteen new courts on the new field, tennis should receive an added interest from the college in the future. First row: Nesbitt, Captain Caldwell, Streng Second row: Brill, Hockman 206 O7 9 The interest in track at Musking- um is growing steadily, and at pres: ent the Olympic sport les with the major sport teams in the amount of attention shown by the college. The track season began with quite a few veterans back to aid Coach Stone in forming a team. ‘The sen- ior class by scoring heavily in the field events captured the inter-class track meet. Shurrager of the Soph- omores was high point man, closely followed by Clarke and Thompson, both seniors. 208 The first meet was held with Ob- erlin and ended rather disastrously for M. C., the final score being against her by the count of 105-27 Oberlin has an indoor track and con- ducts practice throughout the winter months and could not be headed by the Muskies. Muskingum captured the next meet from Dayton 838%—43%. Day- ton could earn but three first places in the entire meet. At the Quadrangular meet held at Granville, Muskingum came off with third place with a total of 40% points. Ohio Wesleyan won with 107% points. Denison captured second with 45% counters, while Ohio Unversity trailed the field with 26 markers. Kirby scored Muskingum’s only first when he led the two-milers to the finish. Otterbein next beat Muskingum out by a count of 6624—64%. Mus- kingum was supreme in the field events, but could not hold her own on the track, Kirby represented Muskingum in the Big Six meet at Columbus by bringing home a third in the two mile run. In the final meet of the year, Muskingum doubled the score on Capital to close a very successful season. 3y graduation were lost Captain Garrett, distance runner; Bradbury, who was an all around field man; Thompson, who took the javelin and high jump for his share; Hockman, who threw the discus; Clarke, speed expert. and Bayen, two mile runner. 3esides much material from the freshman class, there are several veterans back. Shurrager, sprint and hurdle man, is back, as well as Karn, dash ex- pert. Comin and Adams will handle the middle distance running with Kirby on the longer races. Muskingum suffered more heavily from graduation in the field events and it is in this branch that the freshmen will be needed. Track seems to be making a good bid for promotion from a minor sport to one of major importance, if student interest 1s any indication of its value. 210 Freshman Football HE FRESHMAN GRID SQUAD was not as large this year as in previous seasons, but some real football ability was present. ‘The yearling squad did the usual services of providing scrimmage op- ponents for the varsity and in helping at games, and in addition received some real experience to aid them in their struggles for berths on the college team next year. Several of the freshmen showed talent out of the ordinary. Bilton al- ternated at end and fullback, performing at both positions equally well. Crotty played the center position in a manner which equalled the varsity style. Wilson, another center, was turning in a fine performance when he was forced out of the game with an injured hand. Hawthorne at tackle likewise injured his hand and left the squad for the season. He should show up fine next year. Maguire, a rangy guard, did all that was expected of him in a capable manner. Covert, the freshman manager, took care of the equipment and performed the other duties of the manager in a way that brought forth commendation. As a whole, the squad shows some really good football material, and those who turn out for the varsity next year should prove to be no disap- pointment to the coach. 211 “Gold that buys health can never be ill spent, Nor hours laid out in harmless merriment.” -—John Webster 212 Womens Athletics Women’s Physical Education Department UR DEPARTMENT of phys- ical education for women was hampered this year somewhat in its activities by the fact that it was necessary to share the gymnasium with the men. A very satisfactory schedule was worked out however and classes were held with regularity and efficiency. In the early fall the classes devoted their time to the study of tennis and hockey technique and some cooperative work. The winter classes included marching, posture work, basket-ball technique, fol- lowed by a class tournament, folk and clog dancing, MISS IRENE HORNER to high organization and skill, and tests games varying from low Director of different types. In the fall, classes were held on the hockey field; during the winter they met in the basement of Brown Chapel and in the Women’s Gym- nasium for basket-ball practices and games. The spring classes were given over to the preparation for May Day. The department supervised various after-school athletics during the year. In the fall a tennis tournament and a hockey interclass tournament was held. In the winter the four classes played off an interclass basket-ball tournament. Archery and baseball are coming into prominence, as well, as after-school athletics. Plans were formulated this spring for a Women’s Athletic Association on the campus which will have as its purpose “to foster interest and participa- tion in women’s sports, to promote a higher degree of efficiency in health and in scholastic achievement, and to engender in Muskingum college conscious- ness and college spirit.” The association is expected to do a great deal for women’s athletics in the future with the added opportunities which will be theirs. Wine GC Ls Many girls desire to take an active part in the girls’ sports at Muskingum and these are the ones who furnish the material for membership in the M. C. Club. The organization is open to any girl who is able to earn the required number of points in the various organized and individual sports sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Women. The standard of the point system were raised this year and it is an honor to wear the insignia of this organization. At the present time one thousand points are required for earning the white Spaulding M. C. sweater, and two hundred additional points for the pin. Twenty-five, fifty, one hundred, and two hundred points may be gained in sports varying with the interest, sportsmanship, teamwork, and skill in the performance of the individual. Interest in the earning of the awards should begin with the freshman year so that it may be possible to receive the recognition during the junior or at the beginning of the senior year. The officers for the year 1928-29 are: president, Mary Rusk; vice-presi- dent, Helen Vernia; treasurer, Maisie Chevalier; secretary, Nancy Nesbitt. First row: Chevalier, Rusk, Ledman, Vernia. Second row: Nesbitt, Montgomery, Fullerton, Marshall. A”’ Association HE HONORARY ORGANIZATION in the Department of Physi cal Education for women is the “A” Association. Membership in this organization is the highest honor a girl can obtain in athletics and aesthetic dancing. The members are elected into the associa- tion by the unanimous vote of the organization. ‘They are judged on their faithfulness in classes and gracefulness is aesthetic dancing. The first year award is a white “A” given only to freshman girls who answer these require ments. If further interest and ability in physical education is shown the sec ond year, a red “A” is awarded. Full membership is granted only to Red “A’s” To this last award a red bar is added for each year of active mem- bership. The duties of the “A” Association are coaching and supervision of the eirls’ event in Scrap Day, assisting Miss Horner in her class duties, and aiding in plans for the annual May Day fete. At present nineteen girls have attained the honor of full membership and there are ten white “A’s”. The officers are: president, Lois Johnson; secre- tary-treasurer, Margaret McMaster; financial chairman, Helen Clark. 216 Hiking Club IDEAL LOCATION of Muskingum offers many attractive roads along which to hike. Thus it is that the Hiking Club is a very popular athietic organization among the girls on the campus. Membership is offered to any girl or lady faculty member who hikes 35 miles within two months after applicatio n for membership. Fifty miles are required for those who seek to join the second semester. The general aim of the club is to promote the physical and social welfare of its members. For those of the organization who hike two hundred miles during the college year magenta ““M” on a black background is given as an award. Second year awards are granted as well. “Oh a road might lead to anywhere— To Mexico or Maine,” when M. C. hikers start out. Hikes are taken in various directions but the walks around the “Horse and Rider”, down Lover's Lane, and toward Bloom- field are among the most popular. Group hikes and parties during the year make for better fellowship and social enjoyment among the members of the Hiking Club as an organization. The officers are: president, Edythe Delaney ; vice-president, Margaret Steftey; treasurer, Nancy Morris; secretary, Ruth Nichol; mileage secretary, Margaret Jane White. 217 Intramural Athletics D RESHMAN CLASS easily won the hockey honors last fall, although WAY the other classes showed a great deal of interest if not the required 2 =| skill in the game. The contests are held on the girls’ hockey field, xe just behind the dormitory. More interest is being shown each year in this game, not only at Muskingum, but throughout all the coeducational and women’s colleges. It is a game that demands both speed and brain-work, and repays those who participate in it for the time spent in mastering it. The fact that it is an out-of-door sport which can be carried on through the fall months adds to its attraction for athletically inclined college women. The basketball season follows a close second in interest displayed. The freshman and junior classes tied for first place in the inter-class tournament that was held. Whatever disadvantage the older girls suffered in their smaller number was offset by the fact that they have played together for two years, veing the winners both years of the intramural tourney. With the coming improvement in athletic equipment it is expected that even more girls will be encouraged to spend more of their leisure hours in sports, and learn more of the joy that comes with measuring one’s self and one’s physical abilities with those of others. FRESHMAN GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM 218 mr) . Ei ge ; X b« i a Fede kr ed Le rs Fi | de e ma los: § ener a i [e Sper fei a es 2 A = . . : b . F . . = . . : ° sr ae 4 - — . . + : 7 . ? q ; é 3 ¢ ‘ ef ’ 7 ’ é 5 ” ; r ’ . : ? c a J : . | ¢ “ , ‘ : ‘ ‘ ’ . ; ? ee | . | y ‘ - . a m - . , 4 . a 3 . - — m . — a . Distinguished Service EGARDLESS of how a college may dream dreams, and promise a_ glorious future, re that future can be no greater than her have had the greatest part in the shaping of the in- past. It must be acceded that those who stitution have been those who have most faithfully and humbly served her throughout the years that have gone. Muskingum pays a tribute in these pages to the five professors who have served throughout the longest period of years, and have thus had an immeasurable influence upon the Mus- kingum of tomorrow. 219 Tuomas Hosack PADEN Professor of Latin, Emeritus 220 LEONARD JOIINSON GRAHAM Treasurer, Emeritus 221 Mary IX. SHARP Professor of Modern Languages 222 JoHN GLENN Lowery Dean of Education 223 CHESTER JOSEPH MARSHALL Professor of Classical Languages 224 ™“ 2 Campus Life The FNGeS SS becomes the new Queen pao sscmccisgs © aie © As at ! iz tr aes ‘ Light sat aa toe “ eor Aunt ees 5 Dignity grand M4 sy ] mM ud enc pe Pp él Rose oe ach invor. ve ird Gb } lick sang = and = } ; lone some ye Now — ieee ah. LILES NV A SG ay 3 - = -1 99 oe The Bridge of Size 7 é ee. how it bends ? Tt LS disorace ‘ul = ee —even Psych. Smith admits Ve FG a eke C2 bee Mes og Bot domt You Fae iS h On : 0 yOu Clik tc) a Senior then oT. LUinging the “Live deep” Louw ery ear | ‘teed : OO0a U FORTS C) | Senwors : Rah 2 RahZ Casey at Phe: bat. one of the Faculty Cha peron (e)s 229 Fe presentatt ve o f the Frosh “goo d lookers’ elied heads gold byrve k = Nichol strokes LZ Lere ° Froshe “wlater’s not as Keep your shirt on! The wa oS the Fresh- men cooperated was fine roe Even hit the water together , And were'nt those iris os Orass h OopPpe To 7, ee oa DS) ee PiSoge st vi 5. Comal Wom Creecye t he gridiron now d f we Bedtime course the Alumne know tt all but we like to enter-— tain them l4ome cominé - the tume of lotsa’ Giga dee bro crowd ; ‘Bact sie FG, : a Tino FRED Acne rig tMSKiMeuns sie Sie CBs aos EAN bare es ‘ ods the parade and the VRS Se, ZA ER bap a hot time, aE in the ap ce ay, : yea tz ‘Eras = ie Lime. loc. SLNOS aewe “Buffalo song . A tens prey Mussolini Beware the Hives Graces Private aa Pa ae ST ph pyel a boot- 9 leogers: Fates ! PORK, My Bonnie rules over a school - ° house 3 O bring b ack my Bonnie to TLE « ap omeLhing between you fellows ¢ Lo foe ae wunnrer easy, mae CAI Ge Hold down l no ORLY Fy) 4 spare ; i TROTRCTLES Vie act Ah : Ves ! Spats and Derbires = Ry female Br lly Tell — — IUN 5 hi nes by Oh f . C7 out On | hy Ce. B loon f t e id Roa d Snowman: €e Hey Pick on someone f your Own size J i clup licates - Berd unt he P arachutes : a Moore otta be Warren’d- —he works i: too hard [ V Just Spooning eee the effect darling Z So dramatic 4 fh a = = : ta —— % ‘ y a ? a . va . ae hour Doc oot Wirisr his start — crowne ey | O Th i 9 UNGAR a 4 1) Pr pole i +’ material rpe in the completion of Cat bridge Hall sand the Ad G ym mow in ‘of We con struct Lon. Hail, and Farewell! Most Honorable Readers: With mingled feelings we, the staff, lay down our pens, pencils, and typewriters, and realize our work is at an end. We know not whether to be glad or regretful, and we decide to be bo th. We have enjoyed our task more than we would admit. even to ourselves, but we have been discouraged many times, and felt like chucking the whole thing in the waste-basket. (Perhaps our greatest mistake was that we did not follow this impulse.) There have been many disappointments throughout the year. Some of our biggest ideas fell short when put into practice. Some of our most cherished schemes were hooted at when we disclosed them to our critics. On the other hand, some of our plans worked out better than our greatest expectation of them. So, the result of all this is the book you have just been por- ing over. It may seem more like an experiment than a MUS- COLIJUAN, but, such as it 1s——— May you live long, and prosper well, Muskingum! Sincerely, Staff of the 19830 MUSCOLJUAN. P.S. Don’t forget to look through the advertisements. 240 ee Ge HE STAFF of the 1930 Mus- coljuan wishes to express their appreciation to all our loyal friends, the advertisers, who have cooperated with us to make this publication a success. We fully realize the importance of your part in our work and hope that you will be amply repaid for your hearty support. Students, these advertisers are your friends. THES TARE Index to Advertisers No PES ahr eo pany sees. te SS 6 Baileyacs Dsus eotOre, 2.2422. 4 Betim Chiiesaaai (mb Osim. = soo. Se 11 Bohandy Confectionery So oe Se Browiebiedtmeal Compatiy s-.-.---_- Calhhanmeandestotthemires Go. 272.213 Callihan and Stottlemire Co. ea) Cambridge Clothing Company —--_--- 9 (Cs (C.lalen valine, Ss 2 ee ee 1a (Giirenocm Sarchetwes se esaee 2s 20 CGlocsonmine larcwares CO) ess 4 Collecse CabineieayRocme 2. -— _. —220 Colonial and Strand =Tireatnes’ =. 214 Te ee ECr Na Diet ieee eee oea e 12 yes ae (Giles ee ae eS Ses DPN cae Nem OY Utesn 2 ees ee, ee we IY Dergos Auto. Parte eo 2 saan ae cals Eee Nee Masie Companys. 2) === wae 5) one Sheldon Company soo --s--.- 41 Blectricn Shocehepalt eee. = ee ee) lees COC KUT ee ee Se ey | Enterprise: Gooperative -—--—-2s2--— 19 |i Dae I SRG eA 6 ps a ee ge ee SP i pendeen, COMIpaly so i. -e25- he 4 Gant {Ciohanhoe non) Jospe See See ee 12 Grimms And wich so WON Dose. a— =e ee 18 EiaimesmMicats Marketeee= eae 20 Eiert:-lonesa Company, --===— =a 14 Elershey Electric. Company 22=_2--__= 10 Hotierv Wee Castor 2 .asack ee ee Elowella brute Store 2222 e = eee Hiutchison..Cand ya CGsg eee ee 14 joe Ge Penny. Companys 2s 8 Vol? se sNobles Company = 17 Johnsen, gud (Rosé ie ee 10 OSS mrt bee ee Sener eee renee Ae 14 Ge Bal iotir ss 2 ee ee ee 14 Mehl enrysap e252 seen eee Sane 4 Mecer bin ch ee a eee ee 18 Moores and Ross —-__- Mies. es ee ee 4 Patan otnits tet tt esp eee eee 21 Pittsburgh Theological Seminary __- 7 Proudit and = banirert aoe eee 18 Red Star Transportation Company ___15 See AL Cire =e ee ie a Ee eee 12 Suiphaweymal UDvatenecngh tea (Oley nee ee STEELE MalTETS gute ee ees = ee eer 5 Dae Fea Cr U0 Le ae in ae ame 20 ‘ChewA cia oh Oo pees ee ee ee eee 20 The Bakerae rend. Go, 2s see see eee 6 heeDaily a eitersonian === se 9 AMS DEG eiiorel ASI ooy =e oe 2 a 9 AMaioy Wehincic INenetoyerle Ieiebelsgea se 17 biveebateebatrys 0,4 sos ene eee: 16 ‘hhompsonwe| fucose tot eee s=—oe eee ee 18 WiatS O10) Seeo see ne eee eer a ee ee 10 Wiebensel LOmea stor uses a= eae er 1 Wilkinso nisms dheas WOOti) =o eee ee = 9 Whaillacdes Elartdwatesl 1G aes =e eee 21 Wailsorssh Restalratt s.eeeee eo 21 Xenia Theological Seminary ------- 16 For Your Money’s Worth SP C. J. Aitken Co. ey ZANESVILLE’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE LHE BESTAP LACE FO Sur IN ZANESVILLE IS AL Weber’s Home Store MAIN STREET NEXT TO COURTHOUSE BAILEY’S ON MAIN IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY TOILET ARTICLES SODA WATER LUNCHES And Everything a Good Drug Store Has Howell’s Drug Store ZANESVILLE, OHIO Your Patronage Solicited dD FASHION’S LATEST FOOTWEAR CREATIONS age McHENRY’S Shoes of Distinction 316 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio WE ALWAYS BOOST FOR MUSKINGUM COLLEGE MOORES ROSS Bctareed: Sth. SohtheSt enw Panesyille 1). The Cream of All Creams PRACTICAL HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS LIKELY LUGGAGE — MARIETTA PAINTS BOSCH RADIO “The House of Service” The Glossman Hardware Go. 619-23 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio 12 FLOORS OF-HARDWaAKIS 4 SS It Always Pays to Buy MPa We ML STURTEVANTS IN ZANESVILLE x Established in 1877 x Southeastern Ohio’s Largest Store ASK FOR Pllezol Bread MAKES BRAWN AND BRAIN The Baker Bread Company Zanesville, Ohio VISITORS ARE WELCOME—Come and see it made. You will eat more. We are always pleased to show you through the plant BE GUIDED BY THIS STORE FOR FASHIONABLE ATTIRE To be served well—to be confident that your selections are fashionable 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 is economical to buy. The A. E. Starr Company READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN ZANESVILLE, OHIO 45 years on the busy corner at Main and Fourth The Pittsburgh Theological Seminary To the Students of Muskingum College: The Pittsburgh Theological Seminary invites your attendance. It offers 1. A co-ordinated curriculum built to produce well- informed and efficient ministers. Th.B. and Th.M degrees to graduates of accredited colleges. a 3. Six prizes of $50 each to first-year students. A scholarship of $800 for a year’s advanced work abroad; a scholarship of $200 for three years aver- ages; two Church History prizes of $100 and $50 respectively. 4. Enrollment in the American School of Oriental Re- search in Jerusalem. 5. Free dormitory accomodations. 6. Free membership in the new Allegheny Y. M. C. A., next door, with its modern gymnasium and swim- ming pool. =! Acquaintance with the United Presbyterian Church atte Cenucr., The next session opens September 18, 1929. Address correspondence to Dr. John McNaugher, President., 616 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Compliments of The Brown Theatrical Company ZANESVILLE, OHIO AGeller Theatre Liberty Treatre Road Attractions — Photoplays — The Southeastern Ohio Home of Miniature Musical Comedies Vitaphone and Movietone Presenting the Silent Classics of the Screen Quimby Theatre — Imperial! Theatre The Best of Action Photoplays Grand Po eee First and Second Showing of Thrilling Photoplays F, M. RANSBCTTOM ' CALDWELL BROWN, President General Manager LOW PRICES EVERY. DAY CQ? Q? ( BUT ALWAYS WITH VALUE Se? J. C: PENNY CO: 804 WHEELING AVE. 616-617 MAIN STREET Cambridge, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio ———$—$—$_— —_ 2 LO ee | Liberty Treatre Vijeaeeuierhen een + 4 a Good Clothes Read | ay RIT LITNUENTCOOOTMONTC T UO O 4° THE JEFFERSONIAN GVIUTUTVTOVRTOUUOUOTOUUULUUUEUOOTUUOUUUULUUCU CLEA FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Cambridge Daily for Gs Muskingum College SPORTS The Cambridge oe Southeastern Ohio’s Greatest Clothing Company Home Paper The Wilkinson jee Fashion Shoppe TVVITTUUUUTTUUUUHTUUUUAUCULUSLOALTLULLLUU LLL LLL Colonial Bldg., 608 Wheeling Ave. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO AS EGES Miss Wilkinson Invites 7 the Faculty, Students and Alumni of Muskingum to Dine with Her. Specializing in m4 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Coats, Suits, Dresses Telephone ay. and Muilliner 2879 Le cf the better kind at lower prices Corner Wheeling and Ninth For the Next Coat or Dress See (Upstairs) . CAMBR aa sE, OHIO The Fashion Shoppe 9 Affiliated Clothier Johnson Rose and Furnisher 6 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO A Home Town Store WEAR Where You Receive Personal Attention WATSON ys : Connections with America’s Larg- Clothing : est Buying Syndicate assures you FNVDAUUQVQVN000 UE UUNVHEUU EEUU Better Values Always For Cambridge Ne and Zanesville WE WELCOME YOU EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PUVUUUTTUUUUUUCUULUUUTCUUULULEUUULLUTUUULLU LULL LLL LLL LUULLU eR LLU. tap� The Hershey Electric Company 620 WHEELING AVENUE Phone 2322 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 35 South Fourth Street Phone 6382 MARTINS FERRY, OHIO — | Ben Chiesa Bros. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO. (aes | ) | | Quality, Variety and ESPECIALLY PRICE 104 E. Eighth St. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Driggs Auto Parts Jobber of Genuine Replacement Parts oe? CAMBRIDGE, CoG Headley Nina Specialist CoP Eye - Ear - Nose and Throat CAMBRIDGE, OHIO CLOTHES THAT FIT Suits, Topccats and Overcoats $19.50—$22.50—$32.50 TUXEDOS $22.00 ©. LE ALTER CLOTHING AND HATS EXCLUSIVELY 746 Whéeling Ave., Cambridge, O. THE GRETEN COMPANY PU HTTITITITLLUULLULUULUULULALUOOEAOELLLAUULLLLLLCLALLLLLLUULUEROOAAATAOAE OAV ORELULLVULAVULLLGGCGRAAOHOAEERLELLLLLLLLLLLOLLLOUAPIOU A LLGELERUEUELLAPCGUUOC CO LUCLULLLLLLLLLLLLCOLGL eo PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING in Cambridge Hall installed by us oP BOSCH AND MAJESTIC RADIOS 639 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2262 Daniel H. Rankin SURGEON DENTIST OHIO 2 = FOR PRINTED OR f ENGRGAVED WEDDING INVITA- TIONS OR AN- N OU NCEMENTS = [SEND LOS Be ——$_$_$$—_——————_——— ti Campringr 1 IQse Pai YF QUALITY a = MASONIC TEMPLE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 1. =; The Quality Above All Hutchison Candy ap Company Manufacturing and Wholesale Herff Jones Confectioners Cambridge, Ohio Most New Concord Merchants Sell Company Our Line Designers and Manufacturers of DR. A. W. BOYD School and College DESL hy Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS exes Central National Bank Building se CAMBRIDGE, Official Jewelers to Muskingum OHIO College FOR SIXTEEN YEARS Optometrist to THE COLONIAL Their Majesties, The Students THEATRE of Muskingum College SP CAMBRIDGE | lethel@alsatiamn enor Jos. W. Smith, O. D. CAMBRIDGE, O. R. C. A. Photophone ‘ Pictures in this section TheliGuBalfouren ut Attleboro, Masachusetts ¥ Manufacturers of 7 any Badges Medals QUALITY SOUND AND Rings Cups pn etn ees . ard Favors Trophies TALKING PHOTOPEAYS Programs Medallions Stationery Plaques Fraternity Jewelry Door Plates GeP Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia Athletic Figures THE PICK OF THE PICTURES “Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges” 14 The Red Star Transportation Co. Take The Red Star Line Zanesville: Making connections for Columbus, Springfield and Dayton, Ohio. Leave New Concord at 7:35 A. M. and ever hour thereafter until 6:30 P. M.; 8:35 and 10:35; 11:35 Saturday and Sunday only. Fare 65 cents from New Concord to Zanesville. Cambridge: Making connections for Barnesville, Ohio and Wheeling, West Virginia. Leave New Concord at 7:20 A. M. and ever hour thereafter until 8:35; 10:20, and 11:50; 10:40 P. M. Saturday and Sunday only. Fare 35 cents from New Concord to Cambridge. Interstate buses leave New Concord: BAST 1120) AcM 6 20-2 Mie WEST.-11s45 Ai. M—6:30 RM. CALL CAMBRIDGE OFFICE, PHONE 2514, or HAROLD PASCO'’S RESIDENCE, PHONE 2689 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PAGE’S BUTTER : “UNEQUALED IN QUALITY The Page Dairy Co. Xenia ‘Theolog ical Seminary fnssnavnvnenenegepgererctenneseei CG SO Dedicated to the training of young men for the gospel ministry. Located in one of the most attractive sectio ns of St. Louis. Full collegiate preparation required in all ordinary cases. Three-year standard course leads college graduates to degree of Th.B. The Graduate School affords further opportunities of training. The general atmosphere is homelike, and the spiritual tone is high. In our modern dormitory the physical man is well-cared for. Expenses are reduced to a minimum. Tuition free. Students welcome from all evangelical denominations. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE XENIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 6834 WASHINGTON AVENUE ST, LOUIS: MESSOURS iE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW CONCORD, OHIO Capital Stock . : ¢ 50,000,00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 35,000.C0 Resources over : - : 500,000.00 L. J. GRAHAM, Pres. E. A. MONTGOMERY, Cashier W. J. GRIMES, V. Pres. S. D. COX, Asst. Cashier We Appreciate Your Business “The Yard With the Stock’ FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY LPPOD SEE John L. Noble Lumber Company NEW CONCORD, OHIO Grimm’s Sandwich Shoppe aie New Concord, Ohio The Mecca Lunch | Proudfit Barnett Lunches Short Orders Sandwiches Ice Cream West End Grocery and Soft Drinks ; Meat Market Hemmer’s Quality Ice Cream Quality—Cleanliness—Service $ Satisfaction WE DELIVER LOUIS CARLOS Phone 56 We Aim to Show Our GIFTS THAT LAS Appreciation by , Giving You Service JEWELRY GIFTS are most appreciated because they are lasting and treasured during their long life. S THOMPSON DRUG ee STORE NEW CONCORD, OHIO -_ � Kistory of Clrother Year Ge? ITH real anticipation each year we all look forward to the NEW MUSCOL- JUAN. It always has that effort at orig- inality, has the many new faces, the many new events, the ever changing scenes cn the OLD CAMPUS. Then too, there is the new fezward look and the more seasoned judgement of the backward look, with new appreciation of what those of other years have done and are doing. It is truly the YEAR BOOK of all ALUMNI, as well as all students. We have enjoyed serving and growing and changing with the changing years on the OLD CAMPUS. We endeavor to keep apace with the times and needs on the HILL. We fully ap- preciate the splendid business that has been en- trusted to us by the students of the past year and years. We thank you and sclicit your increasing patronage. SSP Fhe Onterprise Co-operative Co. 19 The Art Shop - 2 et nt Greeting Cards, Victrolas and Records CoP Kodak Finishing and Films as AN ARTSHOP GIFT DISTINGUISHES Tit GIVER GP COLLEGE ENTRANCE SHOE REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE Co Clarence Sarchet Below Grimm’s NEW CONCORD, OHIO HAINES Meat Market Home Dressed Meats Phone 45-R NEW CONCORD, OHIO T. F. GAULT THE REXALLASTORE DRUGS Stationery and Toilet Articles NEW CONCORD, OHIO HOMER W. CASTOR Dentist Sep Enterprise Co-Op Building oe? NEW CONCORD, OHIO College Cabin Tea Room Dinner Lunch RUBY B. BARNETT John Boyer Electric Shoe Repairing LACES AND POLISHES East Main Street NEW CONCORD; OHIO 20 Muskingum College Select Sheldon Laboratory Furniture In the past two years twenty-five leading colleges and unive sities in the country selected Sheldon Laboratory Furniture. Among these fine institutions is Muskinzum College. The universal adoption of Sheldon Furniture by institutions of higher learning is convincing ev:dence of the quality of our product Laboratory Furniture Specialists for Thirty Years E. H. SHELDON COMPANY MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Wil 9 R “MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE ison s Fvestaurant AIR” The Place to Eat Majestic Electric eee Radio LUNCHES Re ea SHORT ORDERS HEAR IT-IN YOUR HOME CONFECTIONS SS cee | EL, Stock Good Food — Good Prices . e toc um Good Service Main Street Phone 5-K CONGRATULATIONS “6 Bohandy Company MUSKINGUM COLLEGE, THE PRESIDENT, CONFECTIONERY THE PACULEY, THE ALUMNI, @ THE STUDENT BODY, THE CITY OF CAMBRIDGE SSS) All Kinds A beautiful building equipped with Home Made Candies the finest product of Ice Cream YALE MADE HARDWARE McKinney and Butts o Willard Hardware, Ie.) ios 2028 s21 wneeting Ave | MASSILON, OHIO CAMBRIDGE, OHIO A College Photographer [—) 1. He should have a private income of about five dollars per day so his work may not be hindered by any mercenary motives. 2. He should have a large, fast motorcar or a set of wings that would operate for two and one half cents per mile on Muskingum campus. 3. No college photographer should cultivate any friendships, or have any social ties that would in any way claim an hour or two of his time once a week. 4. A college photographer should train himself to go without sleep, for indefinite periods. It is also considered quite essential for him to be able to go without eating a week or two at a time. Of course he must be able to dispense with clothing. 5. A college photographer should be born twins or triplets as he has four mens work to do at the same time: and the extra two dollars per week he would receive would help him. 6. The five essentials to be a college photographer are: he must never miss a shot; never miss-guess distance; never lose a flash shot ; he must be able to make two groups at the same time; and be able to tell the whole works to go jump in the Lake. = 7. If a man can pass the above primary tests he will soon be able to begin learning the more intricate part of college photog- raphy—such as handling Muscoljuan Staffs, and the Faculty, without going insane. The above research and survey was accumulated by E. R. Cox after twenty years of photography on Muskingum’s Campus. He got it after twenty years of contact with the College Manage- ment, Muscoljuan Editors, Art Editors, Photo Editors, and others that knew less than nothing about photography; and it is probably the most complete work of its kind in existence. Regardless, Folks, Your Photographs Live Forever Ee €.K. Cox Photography Studia NEW CONCORD BYESVILIE CALDWELL Complintents ot a Sriend MNT When the students crowd into the movie at Brown Chapel YOU JUST KNOW [T’S A PARAMOUNT PIGddg RE “If i?s a Paramount Picture, it’s the Best Show in Town” Mast Sons 1000 Greenwood Ave. ZANESVILLE, OHIO GENERAL CONTRACTORS For The Gymnasium and Cambridge Hall Muskingum College New Concord, Ohio Tye as Ws OADUDANGOSUODEDOUGSGDODAUCUGUGDapanqUONDapapGuapququevanquenduac cea SDODODAPUDGUARGDOGONAUEDOUGUGDADGUGNGDOUGNUDaGUUAnORGacnaucDaoNNEsONEEC x 6 r CK Che | | Callthan Stottlemive Cumpany PRINTERS OF QUALITY MASONIC TEMPLE WW 7 7 A ZV Newey nT AA TY Ul a cA Fine Portraitis a true expression of a personality The Ideal Year Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. TheIndianapolis Engraving Co-through its Annual Planning Service Department can BSP you express in your year book thetrue personality and tradition of your school Write for Information This Book Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving Co.Wulsin Bldg. Indianapolis Autographs Autographs eet. Ts Daten md ry cna eae 2 i Gf PERALTA SE ae ay ae roar ’ : a , oY Fa wy, ad nas