Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1931 volume:

IN = epee | a = aS UN =| ae — — — (it —— —_— — —s lll a —— — a ltt MEN = se ase — FA ill MEME MEME ve SES EST ST] w | Ue aaa Ws SE=AAAIs yd PS xii A. : are 2 vn al — — ———— Sill) MM WE =H oe a ae —— =| The Muscoljuan of 1931 COPY RIGHT 1930 Editor-in-chief Appt1son H. LEITcH Business Manager JAMES BROWN Art Editor VERNON WINETTE uscoljuan. of 1931 Published by The Junior Class of Muskingum College New Concord, Ohio WINNETTE ae rN TRL 2 Cetrete: 7 Sia) we ae BWA Te Dedication This Book is dedicated to Doctor John Jeffrey Smith a scholar and a gentleman, whose cosmopolitan in- terests and understanding heart have won for him the admiration and regard of his fellow students. 4 SSE oie m4 a BSR b2 ie 3 _saUensaNe Soi a eal mena” eave VERNON WINNETTE l S- ¢c a arly roves ou S ve Se e (@) but ‘to rs u S ’ ‘ of tho the S er the ar ia and 1 5) a | ] ¢ fami f Y, ord w 1 pow inins h In an attempt spirit ingum y- Ore it ica m sta te w l in the w D S S i 1 i b y l and enduring. TOF SSI f ph it mean nd su in W 1 9 c Musk atch his Q ings ind po redm tive Oo us ing’ th CORC © c volume 1S , th u yo ret MEPS tt dere RS @ Contents COLLEGE CLASSES AC TLV OPLES yl oc lg EA Ee: FEATURES pron Vemietie Printing by CALLIHAN AND STOTTLEMIRE COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Engraving by BusH-Kress COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Photography by I. R. Cox, New Concorp, OH10 E Ms = B 2S = S cabs ele tea eo” VERNON WINNET TE ® paves tiiheeta eo hte PILE Scere POE Ss, 4% i iptalesa tees iat Fane e auialyetae ‘ Rowen osa3) © en RES nen eee ee peneiNe ee Tae ee verre = 5 3 ia 2 x i Se Ne aoe red vm, pe et te Sete ee eeeans nen pe bet A VERNON WINNETTE Ayia © ry fae apa ae en et eee eet ' ha ee R is oe ees, ay ee RO ANE RA TILE r SBA ase em memset een ie li alien = Seperate A eget it tied ——™. b aF = Sw) ae WIZZ “Wy A, SOW r Administration | Bi 1904 - Beginning the Second Quarter Century - 1930 S PRESIDENT OF MUSKINGUM I find that with the passing years there is increasing happiness and satisfaction in the work it is mine to do. I find it tides that ever ebb and flow, to be submerged occasionally in the breakers, but in all events to be refreshed and stimulated by the experiences. I find increasing joy in being permitted, now and then, to share the ambitions and aspirations, of hopeful youth; to catch their vision, and occasionally to be able to help them clarify it; to note their outlook and seek to inspire them to lift their eyes to loftier heights of possible achievement; to see the far flung battle lines where unworthy forces triump now, but where victory over these only waits the coming of worthy youth, with loins girt with truth, and with their native powers multiplied by the purity of their hearts and by their passion to follow the Leader who never falters nor fails. I find increasing pleasure in contemplating the future, in watching the streams of youth flow out from this institution, streams that I believe are destined to gladden the City of God; in visualizing the future and rejoicing in the toils and trials and triumphs of those whose lives on this campus I have been privileged to see develop and unfold. I find increasing satisfaction in carrying the heavy burdens that are mine, burdens that are self imposed because of the visions I have had of a better Muskingum, with i increased facilities, with an enlarged faculty, with adequate buildings and equipment, with sufficient endowment to keep tuitions moderate, to increase scholarships and loan funds, to furnish notable lectureships, to lay all this at the feet of youth, to challenge them to avail themselves of opportunities as splendid and as adequate as those found upon the campus of any College of our grade, in the midst of an unusually beautiful adi and attractive physical environment and where there is such intellectual, moral and ga eT = , —_- =— + = . 4 -- Pea peers 2 eo bees — spiritual idealism as will result in their being evolved from them the finest and best that God involved in them when He created them in His own image. I find an increasing chailenge in all this to present the claims of youth, in the ! needs of the College, to those to whom Ged has given power to get wealth, and to all =, oo wt aS = semen, | stewards of His manifold grace, whether their possessions be large or limited, in the | assurance that money invested in this institution, either in buildings or equipment, will } be transmuted into character and leadership, and that every investor will share in time | in all the work the institution does for the streams of youth that may flow in and out across the centuries, and will share in eternity in the reward of the labors of all | oy oa namo! —= — —s , — those who here caught the “vision splendid” and went forth from these halls to do and to dare for God and humanity. I find an increasing consciousness of the presence and fellowship of Him who never sets us to little tasks, who never commissions us to small enterprises, who never challenges us to unworthy adventures, but on the contrary sets us to tasks impossible for us, who commissions us to an enterprise that is world embracing in its scope, and who challenges us to an adventure with Him out into the orbit of the will of God, where real success is to be found and where in Him life’s completeness is to be achieved. As I enter upon the second quarter of a century as President of Muskingum, I call upon the editors of the Muscoljuan, the class of 1931, all whose faces shine out from these pages—faculty and students—and all who may read this book to share with me in furthering an enterprise that is worthy of the best efforts of us all. J. KNOX MONTGOMERY, President. — ,. , J ae de — _ w SS eg UAE I aR LER ON 4 r Mon President of Muskingum College Js KNNox Dr. 17 W ia bok oot 4 a | OrLAND MELVILLE Ritcuir, A.B., TH.M. Acting Dean of the College The work of the Dean was unusual this year as he found himself faced with the problems of carrying out the usual routine of the office and at the same time acclimatiz- ing and acquainting himself with the life of the student body. In addition to this, the Dean has been concerned with the establishment of one new major and in the complete revision of the requirements for graduation. With many of the details of the office now well organized the Dean expresses the sincere desire that more of the students will take the opportunity of coming to the office and considering their problems with him. Hucu ALEXANDER Ketsry, A. B., D.D. Acting Vice President Professor of Bible With the close of this year, Dr. Kelsey will have completed his tenth year as a member of the faculty of Muskingum College. Most noteworthy among his recent achievements has been the improvement in inter-club relationships over which he has had control. In addition to this he has stimulated the student body to greater religious activity through his Discussion Groups and by his personal contribution to the Gospel Team. His keen interest in the student body, his challenging class room discussions, and the power of his life will long be felt on Muskingum’s campus. Cora ISABELLE Orr, A.M. Dean of Women Associate Professor of Education Miss Orr’s chief labors during the past several years have been with the establish- ment of the background framework for the social life of the campus. This has: chiefly been carried on through the office of the Dean of Women in connection with the student organization known as the Women’s Activities League. Regular hours for all college functions have been devised through the office of the Dean of Women in addi- tion to the regulating of the schedule of campus activities. = « ee gy (o) a fa) ra c =e A iF ato Soa n b — - D Eat As te 4 set = ro) Zz ‘o sa io Ba Fl) de, et i = 2 eee HA Oo Stans her ge = i te s o ‘ eI Sigh arr HOAs He maatece oj = e as 8 SH 3) si: O casita x ; bp m4 a) a) a are ys bar } 2 a q a3 4 q Ayo fe 5s «8 Ye See aw oaks She Shea Ss i oS S a SS 4 Oi are Sy 0 ae oie a8 z ons Sa bon Pw ss =A a = 3 ae hel : : 4 ag tea 0, S c AZ Sa on we Hard ne init — 5 4 5 ° jee [ea] O i a u a peeica| nn ro) e =a vo Pre te Ma Ags av DG EN 1 alee aa AaGqe FEES BT Te 3 z a 4 Hom a fw a6 BA | 2 . he ae Cy a es i, Ce ee Ara. ° Mmaogs Sab aes anaes OES i aS Bosh a TU Ne ao sg be hae qb ca, eg ie oO eo at and ao. Ze g B � Aa a ra own 7 - 4 rare s ey mee Sees sale ee a, m9 os = Hoe RSE Oe ea E gh F % ad ph =e me Be wr a ® Ae oes b wn BY a =) an u iq a ete i = x] ° onl Ay, A Q n = oO: = a a 2 fe) O = n a4 n oO _ = wn — Za) pt 2 A ee 2 3) Oo y =. z = S) Pa a ay SS h il | 1h |} Why |) a| i] Ib GERRIT DE JONG, WT . A.B., A.M. : 4 | Professor of History if | ioe | i } i] FRANK EARNEST WorRK, | A i] A.M. 1 (1 I Professor of History ix i Hf.) | il i} ; 1X | We | 1 Hi oF | HAH I Wa | ’ TA CHARLES EpGAR WHITE, WAY | A.M. 4 Professor of Mathematics I i Se || ik 1} JAMES GARFIELD RALSTON, | Nail M.S Hil Professor of Chemistry — ..: a wel Nemeed Yo . _——— ere __ —— ol SARAH ELEANOR STEELE, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English = os 2 Howarp PENNINGTON STEMPLE, A.B., A. M. Professor of Political Science fo. — FERNE PARSONS LAYTON, B.O., A.M. Professor of Oratory JAMES LLoyd McCREIGHT, PNG eae a el opel et sug Den Bea). Professor of Bible and Religion 2S] SS [SSE — ee EARL RUSKIN BRYANT, A.M. Professor of Biology BEULAH Brooks Brown, PH.Bo A.M. Associate Professor of English Mary E. SHARP, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages CLARENCE FLAVEL MOSES, B.S., A.M. Professor of Geology BELLE M,. NIxon, PH.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English Social Director CHARLES DowNiE MoreHEAD, A.B. Assistant Professor Modern Languages Faculty Manager of Athletics THOMAS HoFFMAN HAMILTON, A.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Mito Huco NEUENSCHWANDER, Mus.B., A.B. Professor of Organ and Pianoforte Harry WILSON KERR, BS: Associate Professor of Chemistry FANNIE R. GASTON, A.B., Pu.B., A.M, Assistant Professor o f Mathematics Mary Aucusta STONE, A.B. Associate Professor of Education WILLIAM H. EwInce, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking JAMES M. BRADFORD, A.B MSS: Acting Professor of Physics LILLIAN RoGerRS STEMPLE, Director of Art RutH A. SHAVER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French ATHALIA TABITHA KLINE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Het Hl A |) Wa a Hie a Ue ia | Hey Wl | ri HH $2 | Ht Pn es all Hi FY || WD Wali Whtah all WU Il Hl % Hit HA | i Hig’ il AT a Hae Jay L. CHAMBERS, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration WILLIAM RAYMOND SMITTLE, A.B, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education SAMUEL HARMAN LowrIE, AB. AaM, Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics MartHa MetrzcerR HAMILTON, A.B. Instructor in Home Economics PAUL CLARK, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry VIRGINIA LEE GIBBON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Public Speaking WILLIAM FISHER LANGE, A.B. Athletic Director and Coach A. IRENE HORNER, Bes Director of Physical Education for Women ——— a Doe Patil L. E. Erwin, Wal Al B.S., M.S. HY | Acting Assistant Professor of Wark | Biology Hi FRANK C. McCLANATIAN M.D. Acting College Physician Lucy A. WILcox Piano and Theoretical Subjects JANEY MARGARET TRACE, Mus.B. Voice, Public School Music InA C. MAson, A.B., M.A. Instructor in French IKATHERINE DAVIES, A.B.,Mus.B. Instructor in Piano WILLIAM WISHART GRAY 1 Professor of Violin and Orchestra i} ; Lorin E. BIXLer, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education iI il il} I ) Hi) GRACE MCCLANAHAN | : Librarian | Il Wintrrrep H. McKiranan, Assistant Librarian WitpA MossMAN THOMPSON, A.B. Hy : College Au:litor RALPH EDGAR CANNON, AeA By Business Manager and Publicity Director GEORGE CAMERON McCONAGHA Chief Engineer of College He | ) Ropert H. MItTcHeELL, Le viii A.B., A.M. Acting Instructor in Geology Joun A, RAINEs, i A.B., Mus.B., A.M. | Instructor in English ) HerMAN DwicHt BALENTINE, 1 A.B. Alumni Secretary pa a pe, Meee 2% ducation IN Ep. Physical E Women Se tor B. Mivprep Dorr, Instructor in Education HOLreR, JR., A.B. in Physical for Men FREDERICK C. I nstructor B.Mus. Assistant in Piano HELEN Brown HAMILTON, 6: ee | ee VERNON WINNETTE EB Pe NG RUIN pp —=——— rN YS Sa Sere, oon ee Ey SIPeSS — Seniors ADOLPH PLETINCKS Officers of the Class of 1930 CLARENCE STRICKLIN : . 3 5 President Vice President | I ' ! I EstHER STAADT 3 : : - 2 Secretary WILLIAM PHILLIPS _ Z = z 2 Treasurer The Class of 1930 Near the shores of blue Muskingum On the hills of old New Concord Spring the tribe, the 1930's Famed of all, the 1930’s eed ee ee ee i Pe ee y its ve ELEANOR ATKIN Kianu Major: Public Speaking. W. A. L., Judiciary “Board, vice president; Glee Club; Madrigal Club; Pi Epsilon Delta, Muskingum Players; Sigma Alpha lota. KATHRYN AIKIN FF Aye LD: Major: English. Y. W. Cabinet; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Kappa Chi; Muscoljuan; Glee Club; Junior Play. ¢ omen? Ne =. joo — = o a =, WILLIAM ARROWSMITH Major: Chemistry. Junior Class Pres.; Spanish Club; Home Com- Muscoljuan ; Academy of Science. Major: Public Speaking; Philosophy. Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Epsilon Delta; Forensic; Spanish Club; Muskingum Players; Glee Club. Full many moons have passed since the tribe assembled in a certain Nova Straight reports Concordia to try their hunting in the woods of knowledge. from the Happy Hunting Grounds would have us believe that history usually passes very slowly, but in this case the history of the 1930’s has passed all too quickly. Some fate seems to have decreed that three hundred and forty-four students should suddenly find themselves assembled for a four year journey and thus a record of their doings is handed down to us. WILLIAM BARR Alban Major: Political Science. Junior Class vice pres.; Junior Play; Glee Club. JOSEPHINE BAYLESS Wawyin Major: Public Speaking. W. A. L. Senate; Muskingum Players. MARTHABELLE BECKETT Psychology ; Club; Psychology Club; ‘‘A” Association; Hik- VIRGINIA BELL Muskingum Association ; A. L. Senate. MartHA JANE BERRY Major: Chemistry. Student Council; Student Honor Council; W. A. L. Judiciary Board; Y. W. Cabinet; Muscol- juan; Academy of Science; Junior Play. Nancy BowMAN Jianu Major: Public Speaking, English. W. A. L. Sec’y; W. A. L. Judiciary Board; B. M. Board of Control; Muskingum Players; Glee Club; Junior Play; Senior Play; French Club. HaAroLp BriILi Stag Major: Chemistry. Student Honor Council; Chemistry Club; M Club, President; Tennis. MARGARET BROWN Major: Latin and French. French Club; Senior Play; French Play. Their first experiences in tribal warfare were encountered when the noise of the tom tom, and the dance ta the snake were discovered. Many bloody battles followed with the application of war paint on the main trails of the hillsides. A few practice skirmishes were necessary to assure the braves of — 4 — their prowess, and in spite of the advice ef the old chiefs in counsel, the tear- ing down of the main wigwam of the village, and the dire threats of greater powers, the young braves finally came together for a great day of shirt tearing. SARAH BROWN Major: Public Speaking. Student Volunteer; Y. W. Cabinet; Senior Play; Glee Club; Girl’s Quartet; Madrigal; “A” Asscciation. Nancy BUCKINGHAM Major: Public School Music; Piano. Sigma Alpha Iota. ROBERT CAMPBELL Sphinx Major: Economics. Student Council; Forensic Club; Junior Play; Senior Play. MADELYN CAMPBELL Major: Latin. Spanish Club. bf —— 7S ee of GORDON CARR Major: Economics. Chemistry Club. CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS Delta Major: English. Hiking Club. hair pulling, and pole climbing. Major: Psychology Club; Senior Play; Major: KATHRYN CHANEY Wawyin Public Speaking; French. French Club; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; French Play. MAISIE CHEVALIER English; French. French Club; Sigma Kappa Phi; French Play; Tennis. A shout went up (and great was the noise thereof) when the experienced warriors did show their younger battlers their place under the shining sun, and the young bloods were kept from wintry Being thus relieved of surplus energy chills because of their noble headgear. the tribe took up the more notable achievements of the wigwam. The daring spirit of the 1930’s was not to be thus covered by the wel! known wet blanket and so through their second year in the village they VERA CONN Major: Latin; French; lnglish. Sigma Kappa Phi; French Club; Club; Choral. MirIAM Cox A. B. ’29: Major: Violin. Muskingum Players; Senior Play; tival; College Orchestra; Choral. Psychology Violin Kes- | Muskingum GLADYS CRAFT Major: Mathematics; Home Economics. Players; Academy ot Science; Home Economics Club; Choral. Major: Glee Club; Choral; Junior Play; Senior Play. FRANCES CUNNINGHAM English. F. A. D. iii KENNETH DOWNING Scott EAGLESON Sphinx Stoic Major: Mathematics. Major: Chemistry; Physics. Y. M. Cabinet; Academy of Science; Phi Mu Academy of Science; Muscoljuan Statt. Alpha; Glee Club; College Orchestra. Mary Encar EpirH DUMM Delta Major: Education. Major: Latin. Muskingum Players; Choral; Hiking Club; Muskingum Players; Junior Play; basketball Senior Play. 1. struggled right manfully to come to a place of recognition among the tribes- men. This they somewhat accomplished by chasing the leaders to the top in class basketball. This seems to be their bid for fame during this period al- though we are assured by the writings on the sides of the tent that they were preparing for the bigger years ahead, when they could sit in the counsel of the wise and smoke a peaceful pipe of grape leaves or corn stalk. Often such Ss GUNNAR EKBERG THELMA EVANS Hi fi) Stoic Deler Major: Mathematics; French. Major: Business Administration. Academy of Science; Sigma Kappa Phi; French Choral. Club; French Play; B. and M.; Baseball Mgr. GRACE FINLEY Major: French. i} EpirH Evans W. A. L. Executive Board; Student Honor || di) Major: History. Council; Y. W. Cabinet, Pres.; Sigma Kappa Aa Choral. Phi; Psychology Club; French Club; Muskingum HE Hii Players; Choral; W. A. A. Governing Board; % Iii Hiking Club President. A i] : aod. Mary FOSTER Major: History. Spanish Club; Choral; Hiking Club. DorotHy FLACK 1s 7, Wie Ds Major: English. ALMA FORSYTHE MARTHA FRENCH Delta Fs A.D: Major: French. Glee Club; Muscoljuan Staff; Junior Play; Muskingum Players; French Club. Major: Psychology. Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; A” Association; Choral. years may pass unheralded, unnoticed, and without reason for comment. Here we find them stepping stones for greater deeds of the future. Getting back to this tribal situation, it is interesting to note that one of the squaws of the tribe was selected to compile the records of their doings. She was seleced because of literary ability (probably because she remembered to dot the eagle’s eye when doing the picture writing) and in a right smart manner her record was written. So smartly was the record compiled that the ISABEL FROELICH Major: English; Public Speaking. Academy of Science; Junior Play; Senior Play; French Play; Muskingum Players; Choral; ing Club. JOHN GALLOWAY Alban Major: English; Public Speaking. | ii} College Orator, 2 years; Tau Kappa Al College Quartet; Junior Play; Sigma “ B. and M. Staff. HELEN GEORGE Delta Major: Biology. 3iology Club; Hiking Club; Home Economics Club. MartHa Gipson Major: History. Muskingum Players; Cwen; Geology Club; Hiking Club. Mary GIsson JEANETTA GLASS Major: Home Economics. Major: French. Home Economics Club. French Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; French Club; Hiking Club. KENNETH GIFFEN Mace BEULAH GRANT Major: Mathematics; Public Speaking. Major: Bible. Sophomore Class President; Muskingum Play- Student Volunteers; W. A. L., vice president, ers, Pres.; Junior Play; Senior Play; Managing 4; Women’s Qaurtet; Judiciary Board, chairman, Editor, B and M; Muscoljuan Business Staff. 4; Muskingum Players; Madrigal Club; Glee Club. wise men of all the nation gave it recognition due its worth, and the wrinkle of hard work was erased by the smile of pleasant victory. As Juniors in the Muskingum nation the class witnessed a dream’s fulfill- ment. They realized the significance of the new and noble structure gracing the hills of the land. The dedication of Cambridge Hall proved another step in the growth of the tribe. During this same year the members of the tribe ELEANOR HALEY Roy HAINES Major: English; Oratory Diploma. Alban Muskingum Players, secretary, 4; B and M Major: Geology. Staff; Choral Club; Geology Club; W. A. L. College Quartet; Academy of Science; Mus- kingum Players; Glee Club; Supertonic Club. ISABELLE HANNA EAR: Mitprep HENDERSON Major: Public Speaking; Music. Major: Bible. Glee Club; Choral. Basketball Captain; Choral. Hil “LAIRE HENYAN ELEN HILL i | CLAIRE HENYAN HELEN HI! ua , i Stag Delta A || all Major: Physics; Chemistry. Major: English; Public Speaking. | Sea ul . - . . 1 4B Academy of Science; Baseball. Muskingwm Players; Madrigal Club; Senior 1X |i ' il GLAbDYs Hess ’ ; F : WILLIAM HOOKER i Major: English. ; Major: Bible. displayed their talents before the counsel when they presented the play “The Ivory Door” and the “Yellow Packet’, depicting the scenes of other tribes in other lands, and showing their own ideals through these protrayals. Such U3 Il success crowned their efforts that they again depicted their histrionic prowess 1] by their interpretation of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “The Vikings”. ! The history of this tribe seems to have been that of the gymnasium which | they used: using the barracks in their first year, having the ashes of a former ey I : i | ——— ||| 4 || | a i} ; HV) i] i | it a] i iH f | Waly [ et lil f,) tail | i | i Bil | if i eA FRANCES JAMES RALPH I.AUFFMAN Pe 4 Hi Sil z = ; 4 | ; : Bil Wide iil Major: English; French. Major: Mathematics. i} i} H aii W. A. L. Senate; French Club; Choral; Hiking Academy of Science; Physics Club; Glee Club. ali 1 § ili Club. Bl Vey 5 Nt ee Raat eos Halil Reiss KECK Hy ; � |] E ’ SALLY JUNGE i ; Major: Psychology. Wal | Major: Public School Music; English. Psychology Club; Physics Club; Chemistry i ) Choral; ‘‘A’’ Association. Club. il} 1 i : | — SSS SSS [Smo ease Tweens] PAUL KIRKE JEAN FoRSYTHE Stag Maior: Psychology; Biology. Major: Economics. Academy of Science; Home Economics; Senior Football: Basketball; Baseball Play; Muskingum Players. LOUISE KOMPART JupITH LAUGHLIN Kianu tee Be Major: French Major: Psychology. Academy of Science; Pi Gamma Mu; Psychcl- Muskingum Players; Glee Club; Hiking Club. : : uskingum Ly er ee ub iking Club baw thib 1 Glee Cink glory for the second year, the ancient room of the squaws for the third year, and finally the ghostlike structure of another fulfilled dream before them as they finished their last days upon the campus. During that period they came to the time when they could help Dr. Montgomery celebrate his twenty-fifth anniversary as president and leader of the little nation, and together with their friends they expressed their gratitude and appreciation for the services which our great chief is continually rendering. MrriAM LITTLETON WILLIAM LYNN FAL Ds: ee Major: History. Shag Wi A. EL, 1 Préesx 43% Honor, Council, “Sieg. Es Major: History. Gamma Mu; Muskingum Players; Y. W. Cabinet, Glee Club; Baseball. 4; Hiking Club. ArTHUR LOWERY Fred McCANDLISH Mace Major: Chemistry. Major: Chemistry. Chemaistry Club; Baseball. Class Treasurer, 2; Honor Council, 3; Student Council 4; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Kappa Chi; Handbook Editor; B and M Editor, 3; French Club; Super Tonic Club; Glee Club. ELIZABETH McCoy Major: Biology. Biology Club; Academy of Science. Cart McEWEN Sta g Major: Chemistry. Football; Track; All-Ohio Fullback. gi a g AS EE ee. JuLia McKispen Major: Home Econemics. Sigma Kappa Chi; Dormitory President; Acad- emy of Science; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Secretary. GLADYS McLAIn Major: French. Sigma Kappa Chi; Sigma Kappa Phi; French Club; French Play. When the medicine man gave the grades for the class (this thought arises from an expression, “Take your medicine’) we find the scholastic standing of this class foremost. Figures prove the 1930’s ability to do those things which they have attempted. We find their wisdom coupled with perseverance and the results of their efforts are reassuring. This is the first tribe to have been intrusted with the honor of helping in devising the “Class Distinctions”. Their wisdom was shown again in bringing some of their favored squaws away Marcaret McMASTeER Kianu Major: English; Public Speaking; Oratory Diploma. Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Play; Senior Play; Muskingum Players; W. A. A. vice president; Senior Oratory Recital, JOHN MAHARRY Major: Geology. Geology Club; Academy of Science; Football Manager 2, 3, 4. MARTIN MAIER Major: Physics; Mathematics. Physics Club, president, 3, 4; Academy ot Science, vice president, 3, 4. HELEN MALSEED Major: Latin; Physics. W. A. L. Senate 4; Dorm. Executive Board 4; Pi Gammu Mu; Sigma Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Chi; Academy of Science; Psychology Club. MARGARET MAHAFFEY Mary MaArcH Major: English; Latin. Major: History. Dorm. vice president; Hiking Club, 3. MABEL MANDER Major: English. Choral; Phi Zeta Kappa, Youngstown College. Major: English. Glee Club; Junior Play; Senior Play; Mus- kingum Players; ‘‘A” Association; M. C. Club; Choral; B and M Staff. CHARLOTTE MARSHALL from the wigwam and the fireplace. Previous to this, only the braves had been deemed worthy to do great deeds of valor, but now these tribal rulers saw well that the squaws should have their distinction and the Women’s Ath- letic Association we begun. In the counsel ring, before the wise men of the nation there arose on® whose name shall ever stand secure among the leaders of the tribe. His voice was great above all other voices, his thought was deep as many rivers, and ii} i : | Marre MARTIN MAxINE MEHAFFEY Hi f Major: Home Economics. Major: Latin. Wi Ne A. L. Finance Committee 2, 3; Academy Sigma Kappa Phi; Choral; B and M Staff; i] f | of Science; ITlome Economics Club. Hiking Club. Ht] l Hie ; : ’ MARIANA MEHAFFEY VELMA MEYER at) Major: History; Biology. Major: English. HG Hy) Academy of Science; Senior Play; Psychology Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Hf hh Club; Choral, Madrigal Club; M. C. Club; Hiking Club. Wea —SSSS—S—S=S=S=S=S=S=S=—XSSXSX — s SS = Neen Ne (SSe Nema ee te —— a= C ps —2 , — of re —— © at a c—X — itn | —_—_—___—______— ee — a 4 Pelee! WILMA MILLER C. Victor Moore Major: English. Major: Education Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Play. JuLTA MoorEHEAD AuvtHaA Moore Major: History Major: Biology. Pi Gamma Mu; Psychology Club Junior Play; Senior Play; Biology Club his grace of action before the counsel ring was such that he was deemed the greatest speaker of the nation. He was sent to spread his message among the other great nations and there he also pleased his listeners. Great was he among the speakers, and through all the annals of the Muskingum nation his praises will ever be sung. In games and sports there arose another whose name has filled the hearts of all with joy. With nothing less than his best he carried forward the deeds yy, REPPELL MooREHEAD LAURA MUNROE Alban Wawyin Major: Economics Major: French; English. Pi Gamma Mu, president 4; Glee Club; Or- Psychology Club; French Club; Muskingum chestra; Band; Muscoljuan Staff. Plavers; Glee Club; Junior Play. Dorts Morton FRANK NEFF Major: History Major: Chemistry; Biology. Hiking Club. Academy of Science; Biology Club, president; College Quartet; Glee Club; Madrigal Club; Track. ELIZABETH NEILLEY Major: History. Nancy NESBITT Major: History. Senior Class Secretary; Muscoljuan Staff; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. HELEN NOWELS Major: Education. Wi, 2AS ib. Hiking Club. Senate; Psychology Club; Choral; BEULAH PETERS Delta Major: English; Public Speaking. Muskingum Players; Junior Play; Senior Play; Choral. of his tribe and his nation until all Ohio recognized his worth and praised the place from which he came. With that strut to his place, with his heart on the goal, and with his zeal for victory, this tribesman brought victory home to Muskingum. But not for its individual braves will this class be remembered, but for its unity and spirit. Here arose the idea for the swimming pool project, here Mary PHILLIPS Major: Home Economics. Academy of Science; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Mace Major: Public Speaking. Y. M. C. A. Presdent; Muskingum Players; Student Honor Council; Junior Class Treasurer ; Supertonic Club; Track; Glee Club; Choral. ADOLPH PLETINCKS, JR. Stag Major: French; English. Senior Class Vice President; Sigma Kappa Phi; French Club, president; Junior Play; Senior Play; French Play; Student Director Glee Club; College Song Leader; Supertonic Club, president. Mary PRINTZ Delta Major; French. Sophomore class secretary; Student Council; Sigma Kappa Chi; French Club; Muskingum Players; Senior Play; Junior Play; ‘“‘A”’ Associa- 110n. RutH RING RALPH ROE Major: English. Mace Alpha Chi Omega (U. New Mexico). Major: Biology. W. A. L. Senate; Psychology Club. Academy of Science; Choral; B and M Statt; Baseball. MARGARET RITCHIE Wawor EMERSON ROMAN Major: Home Economics. Stoic Judiciary Board; Academy of Science; Home Major: Biology Economics Club. Academy of Science; Biology Club; Physics; Baseball. arose t he action for the painting of our great chief’s picture, and throughout the last year came leadership for the whole school. When we realize that a century makes but a small contribution, when its addition is viewed before the background of time, we think a little less of the imprint of each individual. However none of these individual lives of the 1930’s was lived in vain, their history has not been written in water, for some- place their influence will be felt. In their part in the history of the great (GEORGE SCHOOLEY PHIL SHURRAGER Mace Alban Major: Biology; Chemistry; Psychology. Major: I[istory. College Band, Director; College Orchestra; eas 3 Ua Tal ay : ector; College eet _Pi Gamma Mu; Psychology Club; Academy pe of Science; Track. 2 TNT eT BR TP KENNETH SHEPHARD KENNETH SKINNER ; Mace pee ae = of Major: Psychology. Major: Chemistry. Gospel Team; Student Volunteers; Psychology Academy of Science; Band. Club; Geology Club; Muskingum Players; B and M Staff. a JEAN SLOAN Mary SMITH Delta Kianu Vil Major: History. Major: Public Speaking. 4| W. A. L. Treasurer; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma i Tau Delta; Choral; Glee Club; Junior Play; Aa leoNtcR Curr batt : i BERNICE SMITH Senior Play; Muskingum Players. q|| Major: History. Spanish Club; Choral. ESTHER STAADT Major: History; Spanish. W. A. L. Senate; B and M Board of Control; Spanish Club; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Gamma Mu; Girls’ Glee Club, Accompanist; College Orchestra. Alma Mater something of value has been left which will lead coming genera- Rati tions of warriors to victory. Some individuals may have towered above the ji rest, others may have seemed insignificant, yet the imprint of all of them remains. To all of them must go the credit of a task begun and completed. Three hundred and forty-four braves and fair maidens began their sojourn together. Some have dropped by the way side in their struggle; some lacked wampum, some mettle, some courage, maidens were wooed away to other ' i} | it iit HH HP. 41 Hl AT Wael HT JOSEPHINE STALDER RutH STEFFEY HH | i Major: French. Major: Mathematics. ib i French Club; Spanish Club; Coilege Orches- Geology Club; Academy of Science; Hiking Hi i tra; Violin Festival; Choral; Dorm. Council, Club, treasurer. I ! president, i qi PAULINE STEWART Wad) | MARGARET STEFFEY Major: History. iH] 3 i Major: Mathematics. Wain Geology Club; Academy of Science; Hiking H P iii Club, vice president, 3, 4. ee ee v% . a Y e — ae _— eso = a rr woe —_— . m , a , am —7 —� , ——� .«= = e—� a= = ——2 ¢2 7 € ae RS REE RS a OI a OT ONO LE A a penny, gat Major: Biology. Junior Play; Cross Country ; : Track Players; Choral ; Il | Ht CLARENCE STRICHLIN f) Stoic i! Major: Public Speaking. IT Forensic Club, Pres. French Club; Academy of Science; French Play; 4; Senior Class President; Student Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Council; Honor Council; Muskingum Players. NELSON SUTHERLAND Muskingum Glee Club; STANLEY THOMPSON Sphinx Chemistry. Glee Club; Choral; Varsity cheerleader. Major: Biology; Academy of Science; rigal; Supertonic Club; GEORGE TYLER Alban Major: Geology. Senior Class Treasurer; Y. M., Academy of Science; Glee Club; Muscoljuan Staff; Geology Club, French president. tasks while hundred and thirty-nine up the honor of the tribe. Pennsylvania, India, Texas, Alabama, the braves were cooed away in like manner to other places. because of their perserverance many have finished the work before them. From all New York, West Virginia, Africa and Egypt—bringing with them the spirit of A I bes —F | aaa HELEN VERNIA Biology. C— Major: Chemistry ; Student Council 2; French Play; Junior Play; Madrigal Club. 10L5 Quartet ; HaroLtp WARD Chemistry. Major: Sigma Kappa Chi; Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Muscoljuan, Ed1- Senior lands they Sigma Play; have come—from New Jersey,. Vermont, KENNETH WHITE Alban Major: English. Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Phi coljuan Staff; B and Editor. Gamma; ELIZABETH WHUILLERTON Major: English; Religion. Judiciary Board; Chi, president; Psychology Club; Senior Muskingum Players. Academy of Science; Mad- vice president; Play ; Y 6t One 1ave proven themselves worthy to continue to hold Ohio, Illinois, Mus- Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Kappa Play; ik WILLIAM WILLIS Alban Major: Political Science. Student Council, president; Y. M. C. A., vice president 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Gamma; Muscoljuan, Business Manager. JoHN WILSON Major: Chemistry. Band; Chemistry Club. Mary WILSON Delta Major: English. Freshman class ist; Muscoljuan “A” Association. secretary ; Staff; May Day Quartet accompan- Accompanist; MARGARET WoopBURN Major: Latin; Public Speaking; ploma. Judiciary Board; Muskingum Players; Junior Play: B M Staff. Oratory JDi- Senior Play their homes and homeland, ready now to go out as a unity to accomplish greater tasks for themselves and glory of their alma mater. The story of past record is finished, the future record must still be written. Thus the tribe of 1930 Ends one trail they well have started Eager they to start another Broader, longer than the other. Marre WRIGHT Home Economics. Major: Home Economics Club; Student Volunteers. WALTER YOUNG Alban History; English. Honor Council, president; Y. ident; Junior Play; Muskingum Tau Delta; Choral: Major: M. C. A., pres- Players; Sigma Epwarp HuMEsS Mace Economics. Major: Football; Baseball. Louts ORNDORFF Major: Geology. Geology Club; Track. ps i oe on ny Wy) es ib Ale Pes ae Bs R Juniors Officers of the Class of 1931 DoNALD WILSON Mark MICHAELS MaARSRAIA. Scorr - e “ - GENEVIEVE PINKERTON = am - President Vice President Secretary : “ - = Treasurer When the famous clas sof ’28 had passed on to greater fields of endeavor, taking their Orrs, Clarks, Garretts, and Taylor, the sages began to wonder whether another such class should ever arise and from whence it should come. They considered the other classes of the school and were convinced that the only hope rested with these embryonic specimens, the Frosh. Now their con- victions have been strengthened with fact and the Class of 1931 has arisen from its lowly position as Freshmen and taken its place among the famous classes in school history. Their strength has been felt in every form of school life, and their continued successful activitv presen ts to coming classes a chal- lenge to greater effort. 46 ere : a ae A ween — _- x, nd , a ——_—_— A oS == = ABRAHAMSON N. W. Abrahamson has become the puppet in the hands of a cruel, cruel fate. With his name always leading the class rolls, the teachers may with ease place him in the very front of the room, or the very back, and, depending upon thir whims, may even go so far as to make him recite the first thing every bright beautiful Monday. But he is equal to the task, and with his ability to swallow most of the facts in history, he stands ready for any TRYGVE Easte Greenwich, class room emergency. ALMES Penna. DONALD Blairsville, Don rapidly pushes his pencil dur- ing chapel hour as he records the cuts of wayward students, and those who have been too wayward wonder if there might not be some chance that he considers them well on the day of reckoning. But Don is afflicted with grim duty, so he finishes his job as quickly as possible and devotes his time to Public Speaking, the histrionic strut, and the mysterious activities of the back room of the house of Geyer. JoHN ALLISON Cumberland, Ohio Since the time Johnny was mixed up in the great razor-blade deal in the Steffey House his growth in campus life has steadily increased. His interest in History is onlv outdone by his in- terest in the U. S. Mail, while those who see him on the boulevard are convinced that possibly he has other interests in some of the higher arts. Regardless of his other interests, how- ever, one can always be sure of his great interest in what you have to say, and his ready smile which appears at the slightest provocation. HELEN ANDERSON New Concord, Ohio Andy goes to college, but that small item does not concern her too might- ily, for she believes, and quite rightly, that a well balanced brain is indicated by a fifty-fifty study and pleasure me- dium. With a wisp of blondness, an eager countenance, and that little gig- gle of hers, she presents a picture that cannot soon be forgotten when slower items in school life have passed away. Seana ames a eae — C aaron —— = BERNARD ARMSTRONG Cambridge, Ohio Army, with the build of a Hercules, has that something about him which makes football coaches sleep well. He is just tough on the football field, and when his determination is evidenced by the removal of his glasses and the set of his jaw, he is a hard man to move. But Army with his glasses on is a very sedate gentleman who has quite willingly taken up hiking for his exercise. THELMA AXLINE Zanesville, Ohio Thelma is one of those quiet girls whose and whose friendship we would treasure. She adds to our difficulties by travel- ing back and forth to Zanesville every day and so we see her only as she goes about her classes. Those shy, deep set eyes assure us, however, that here is a person of thought, whom we are proud to know. acquaintance we prize some VIRGINIA ATKINSON Roney’s Point, W. Va. Get a glint of those auburn locks and a look at that flashing smile and lo, you have a picture of Virginia. Hear her voice in the glee club and notice her interest in music, and you realize her abilities. But only to those who have known her for a long time will she reveal her true self, and so the rest of us must be content to hope for deeper friendship. WILLIS BARNETT Waterford, Ohio Barney had the misfortune to come out second best in a battle with a pitch fork, but this little fracas had its good points too, for it gave him a chance to join the noble and notable class of °31. Now he has become one of us and the rippling blasts which come from the Grove House assure us that he is quite happy to rest him- self from his weary labors and enter- tain all willing listeners with the lat- est offerings of his horn. it ALVIN BELL Zanesville, Ohio From science class to gridiron “Red” has a keen interest in campus life and activity which is refreshing. His quiet unassuming manner and his friendly smile have been coupled to- gether in a person whose encouragement presence means comfort and when one is feeling blue. ways friendly; we can ask no more Zell is al- from any class mate. LAURA CAROLINE BICKETT Roney’s Point, W. Va. Ther e is something about Laura Caroline that demands our admiration. She is gracious in her manner, digni- fied in her bearing, and truly delightful Caroline has displays a Laura more personality. charm—nothing can be said, and when she chooses to express this charm she finds expres- sion through her music. CHARLES BETTS Batesville, Ohio This gentleman is concerend with the more serious parts of school life. Betts is here for an education and with this in mind he doesn’t allow the tri- fles of campus life to take him from his purpose. Surely if scholarly ef- fort means better preparation for the future then he is laying a firm founda- tion for success. PuHILIp BIKLE Ben Avon, Pa. Phil is one of those attractive blonds whose good looks have not been lim- ited, and whose athletic abilities have extended. His steady dark eyes are expressive of his con- been greatly sistent character ,and although rather firm of jaw, he has one of those spreading smiles which makes any ex- tensive utterance of words unneces- sary. WILLARD BILICA Buffalo, N. Y. This lad has spent a great deal of his college life emulating a certain 3en Franklin of autobiographical fame. Billica’s work in the print shop, however, has-not kept him from tak- ing an interest in other forms of campus life, and when he takes to building skyscrapers in Social Psych we have some idea of what his dreams are made. RutTH BRECKENRIDGE Vincent, Ohio Anyone who was concerned with a certain course in Bacteriology this year often wondered why Ruth never lost her patience with those elusive pathogenes. But she was always on hand on those memorable Saturday mornings with the same cheerful smile which could not be erased by such microscopic bothers. Such an art is enviable, and certainly it was appre- ciated. JAMES BLATCHLEY Martins, Ferry, Ohio If you like them big, take Jim. If you like them blond, you can still take Jim. Add to this his athletic ability and a certain essence of Don Juan and you have some of the reasons why Jim is very busy, even when his les- sons are finished. ISABEL BRITTAIN Ezel, Kentucky Isabel has traveled far and wide for one of her tender years. From New York to Kentucky to Miami to Mus- kingum she has migrated in her wan- derings. We are glad that her travels have brought her to Muskingum this year. Just how quickly Isabel has ac- quired the M. C. spirit has been dem- onstrated by her helpful interest in the affairs of the campus. i : : : HELEN Brown Belle Center, Ohio “Get way down in there, ma voice,” says Helen, “for those blues must just roll out”, and the warmish chills which chase over the spines of her listeners are proof of her ability. Whether the audience listens through open wind- ows on a seranade, or bends their re- spective backs to fit the chapel seats, the success of the program is assured when Helen adds her talents. DoucLAs Burr 3uffalo, N. Y. If the crack of the bat is the great- est joy in baseball, then Doug is a philantrropist. His port-sided activi- ties at the plate are only outdone by his wicked whip from short to first, and one is convinced by his keen in- terest in the sport that school drags on his hands until baseball season rolls around again. JAMES BROWN New Concord, Ohio A job as business manager of a year book keeps one busy. Add to this a varsity debate position, a letter in track, honor grades, vice presidency of the “Y”, and outside work, and one wonders when Jim Brown gets _ his sleep. His abilities are numerous, his effors are tremendous, and the results of his work show the rest of the school what one can do when he trys. MELVA CAYE Pittsburgh, Pa. Those who know Melva don’t forget the cozy little touches she can give to a room when one is expecting the folks from home. We remember too, her particular fondness for children, and sometime we may see her the mis- tress of a beautiful well-ordered home. Quite in accord with this delicate side of her nature is her indulgence in lit- erature and public speaking courses, and whether it is Acting Drama or Shakespeare, Melva has her reading up to date. Pet Mary CLARK iy Millville, N. J. A characteristic of Mary is her voice. She comes from the sunny south and brings with her a delightful drawl for which many of us North- 4 erners envy her. Imagine Mary in- i} Nall terpreting from the platform in the Hh ik public speaking room a selection of Why il negro dialect in a slow voice, dropping Nil her r’s, or in Shakespeare interpret- iH ing a passage with a musical rhythm. We are sure she will inspire her fu- ture pupils with a deep appreciation for literature. URIEL Corwin New Concord, Ohio who makes it hard for the rest of the class to keep up to standard. The way Cor- i win wades into such subjects as Or- i Here is one of those “sharks” III ganic Chemistry and Scientific French makes the teacher think such subjects are easy, and the rest of the class suf- Corwin is bril- liant, but he is also eager to learn, so we cannot deny head of the class. fers from inferiority. him a place at the delving into the GEORGIA CLAYTON Cambridge, Ohio “Yes, my major is-Latin.”. That 4s Georgia speaking, and if you caught only the calm reply and not the hu- ) morous life of the corners of her mouth you would know a very little of her. Although that dark head, with its alert and equally dark eyes is fre- quently bent over some book, perhaps intracies of Latin syntax, it is as often thrown back with a sudden rush of laughter, for she is always pleasant. RuTH CoOxFORD Rochester, N. Y. Snip snip snip go the scissors and another clipping is added to her already extensive collection. Ruth’s hobby is accumulating all sorts of interesting things: a new salad re- cipe, a review of the newest book, or a copy of the newest French creation. Her interest in collections may be the secret of her collection of grades. amt JAMES Cox New Concord, Ohio Cox is the mystery man of the class. We see him around quite a bit but he never seems to be one of us. This is possibly due to his activities in his home town and his interest in the art of photography, which keep him busy when the call of lessons is not too strong. We like him for his reticence though, and feel that more is behind his silence than behind some of the campus noise. Haro_p Dorscu Steubenville, Ohio Dorsch has a “weigh” with him that we cannot overlook. Wherever we find him we can be sure of some ac- tion witha little michief attached. His ready wit and happy smile, together with his interest in everything about him makes him one of the easiest fel- lows on the campus to know. The whole school likes him and that is enough to recommend any man for the hall of fame. = ——w « EN een Won J : XG we Violet DAUBENMIER Mt. Vernon, Ohio Violet is so quiet that we hardly know her as a classmate. She has been welcomed here as a real student. Her true personality has not been readily displayed because of her natural reti- cent manner. However we feel that much is concealed beneath her engag- ing smile and those who have gained her as a friend are fortunate indeed. LESTER DULING Warsaw, Ohio When one keeps under cover most of the year he is bound to show some- thing when he does sprout out. Les- ter saves his power for the intra-mu- ral basketball league and then throws the enemy into complete rout when he sinks such a high average of “Bun- ny’ shots. Lester is easy-going and this gives him the pleasure of letting other people do the worrying when school life becomes too confusing. rs to know her. We, BAT i FLORENCE EDDpIE i | OLIVER ENDLER if} Kimbolton, Ohio HH al | Beaver, Pa. i | Although her interests are chiefly Hg 1) A Junior Recital—is it a year until if] ] in music we feel that we have not had | 1) | we can hear her Senior Recital? As Ib'4 i il the advantage of her talents, for she tf we listen to Olive, we are convinced | i i b 4 ) has not been with our class through- | Y I that dramatic reading has power to ih i | li out her whole college career. Other 04 lift us from the commonplace. Yet | fl i || accomplishments have been registered | oe |i with her dramatic ability there is |p. i tI after her name also for she is inter- WU coupled that fineness for detail that iti} i ; ested in athletics and has _ received H fa we see manifested in all her class if | | honorable mention in this line. 1] ry work—an effort is not enough—it ie. HY must be achievement. We are glad i} | ra) Weel _— ne ALMA. ForpD Cambridge, Ohio DoLores FINLEY Elyria, Ohio Did someone say a man is innocent Here is an independent young lady until he is proven euilty? An accused who cares not for train or bus sched- freshman girl making her first ap- sleshedOrusiearae eel ROT EE ee pearance before the Judiciary Board 4 ; = : of the W. A. L. fervently hopes so. Tay acts as mechanic as well. Just how Then she raises her eyes and meets HES she manages to drive all those miles r “ ib | = a ot 1a austere Mee pA An if | every morning and still be on time fo1 udge—and its not so bad to have a co: : SEE tae ae : 1] US I a 7:45 is beyond the understanding of been “caught” when Dolores sits on P.4 Eo ee ty the bench. Besides being a sympatht- Tigi us who live “just around the corner ic judge Dolores is just the kind of H S |} and yet never seem to be able to make student the professors thrive on. Hi fi] | the grade. WILLIAM FRENCH Beaver Falls, Penna. This is the man who is responsible for the athletic news in the B M. He has the difficult job of keeping all the stars satisfied with their writeups and at the same time telling the truth about the games. When we see Bill busily pushing his pencil, we feel sure that an interesting page in the weekly is just ahead. This activity and his beloved cornet mark him as no mean man. Mary GEYER New Concord, Ohio Mary is one of the inmates of the famous house of Geyer, but luckily for her she is not one of the gang who makes the house famous. The idle roomers who have wandered the halls above have not been sufficient to both- er her and her sunny disposition. She cares very little for the disturbances which might threaten to distract in her goings and comings. ul CATHERINE FUTHEY Shadyside, Ohio “Blessed are they that hunger’’—so say the Hi-Y boys of the Academy. As a member of the Y. W. Social Ser- vice committee, Catherine has helped make the “bean feeds” famous with those boys. But Catherine always has been generous when there are eats to be shared. Anyone who has lived near her in the Dorm doesn’t hesitate to drop into her room when it is rumor- ed that she has been the recipient of a box of—oh! just everything good. Harry McCorMACK Blairsville, Penna, Harry siiowed the depth of his wis- dom by joining his forces with the Junior Class of Muskingum College. He has brought with him a scholarly attitude which has pleased his profes- sors, a sense of humor which has as- tounded his intimates, and the smooth- ness of a gentleman which makes him a welcome addition to any group. ARCH GIFFEN Elm Grove, W. Va. Arch is a future financial wizard. He is one of those who major in econo- mics and business administration and so has that invigorating sport of wor- rying about his inmaginative invest- ments in the market. If his success in this field is any indication of his future fortunes, then the New York Stock Exchange is due for tion. some ac- ab oo = go, qe ey JAMES GRAZIER Tyrone, Penna. “You'll admit it’s wierd” but the in- terest Jim Grazier has in choo-choo trains is astounding. He covers his walls with pictures of them, he takes special trips to the railroad to see them pass, and he can name them, their ancestors ,and their habits with very little trouble. Such an interest should make him an engineer, but pos- sibly his personality and his agreeable smile will carry him higher than that, so that he can own someday a private locomotive. RALPH GROVE Pittsburgh, Penna. As:snapshot editor of this edition of the annual, Ralph had many wander- ings to and fro upon the face of the earth. is simply another job well characteristic of Ralph which brings him many of the difficult campus jobs. His interest in outside activity does not prevent him from doing his real job, however, and _ his have shown the results of his efforts. 3ut his success in this venture grades Eee SSS = ge ge, WALTER HALL East Palestine, Ohio Walter has a weakness for night garb of the long flannelette type. On several occasions he has appeared in clothed in such an unseemly He arrived just in time to take part in a feature basketball game one night and showed the value of the long flowing effect in modern styles. His sense of humor is refreshing, his originality is unusual, the results are astonishing. public manner. ars EvALINE HAMILTON Monongahela, Penna. Evaline belongs to the “gang” which makes Ero Hall their stopping place during the study periods between classes. This is a good omen for a good student, and those who have watched her earnest efforts as she pores over her volume are assured that she suffers no fears when she meets her professors in their lairs. J. Stewart Harvesty Norwich, Ohio This lad has the advantage of living at home and going away to school, which seems a rather perfect combin- ation. When he mounts his trusty Whippet in the morning and starts off to good old Muskingum he has that confident feeling that nothing will happen during the day concerning which he should write home. That is certainly an advantage. Mary HAMILTON Gratiot, Ohio Mary has overcome any qualms which may be attributed to the fem- inine mind, for she is majoring in those mysteries which are found on the top floor of Johnson Hall, and has wandered most courageously through the mazes of Organic Chemistry. Stu- dents are nearly always quiet and Mary is no exception to the rule, so we are expecting great things in the future from this silent searcher. JOHN HARSTINE Newcomerstown, Ohio To Johnny, a long run is just one step after another. The size of a cross country course, or the number of laps in the two mile hold no fears for him. In fact he does so well that he is the leading distance man of the school and always has sufficient wind to do a little talking while covering the course and to offer some advice to less fortunate teammates. Epwin HArRTILL New Concord, Ohio This is Eddie! He has made an- nouncements and led cheers in every conceivable manner; he can play and instrument well enough to start peo- ple’s feet moving; he sings in a man- ner worthy of the man, and with it all he carries a sense of humor that keeps everyone in an uproar. Certainly he is the life of the campus, and if he doesn’t get on the stage it will be be- cause he is training for the dashes in the Olympics. ‘THEODORE HEISKELL Circleville, Ohio Ted belongs to that group from the town of cans and straw. He is truly a member of the loyal order and easily reaches the standard set by the group. Ted sincere worker and whether his attention is set on the work in the Chemistry lab or the improvement of his stride in loyal hard is a the dashes, we can always depend on his best. MartHA HEIDE Wheeling, W. Va. A cold November day in the hockey field ...and Martha is there. An un- seasonably warm day on the basket- ball court and Martha is sure to be there. In other words Marty’s athletic fervor is not influenced by the condition of the weather. Team work and good sportsmanship are always with her, and after a searching look from those dark snappy eyes you would not play the game any other way but “on the square.” JosEPH HESTON West Jefferson, Ohio Joe had to sleep with Cal Fox for a year and reports are out that there was some dispute as to who should occupy the main portion of the bed. Whether Joe won out or not is still a question, but where brains are the deciding factor, Joe is up where the fight is thickest. As athletic editor of the annual, battling guard for the Juniors, and keeper of the dogfish, Joe shows to the world several sides of an interesting and humerous charac- | ly if 1! x Pe, CLAUDE HINDS Newcomerstown, Ohio When a man gets the reputation of “Ienowing his stuff” in a subject, it is usually the case that he certainly does know it. And Claude has the reputa- tion of “knowing his stuff” in Econ- omics, so who knows but that the sol- ution of the problem of a market someday from his brain. crashing might not evolve WitMA Howe. Cambridge, Ohio The small, demure-looking girl with the sweet voice is Wilma, and her val- ue lies in the fact that she contributes her vocal talent to the Glee Club and the Choral Society. Wilma is one of those quiet, efficient people of which the world is in great need, and we are glad that Muskingum is the particular corner she is benefiting just now. We are not quite sure of her future, but judging from her extensive work in the Home Economics department, we’re sure it will be a happy one. MARGARET HouK New Concord, Ohio An orchid scarf tied in a perky bow under her chin with the long ends floating gracefully in the breeze, a ti- tian curl protruding from beneath her jaunty little hat, and Peg breezes around the corner of Johnson Hall in a desperate hurry for that pesky old 7:45 class. You too might be late but you soon forget that tardy mark and consider yourself lucky to have met Peg and to have received a merry glance from those sparking eyes. AGNES HUHN Turtle Creek, Pa. Among our number are a few who still indulge the more profound sides of their natures in Latin, and Agnes is one o fthem. But quite distinct from this efficient intellect of hers there is also a fun-loving disposition. If you want to enjoy your own joke all over again, just tell Agnes and she’ll cooperate with a hearty laugh. This little girl with the brown hair, the bright blue eyes and the purpose- ful gait is usually about to do some- thing interesting, and do it well. RUTHERFORD JACKSON Zanesville, Ohio Jackson is one of those fortunate people who seems to be ever-lastingly cheerful. Whether he looks through a maze of apparatus in the Chemistry Lab or finishes his work on some bi- ological specimen and greet s us there, we can always depend on his cheerful smile. Such a friendly spirit should aid him well in his chosen profession. DoNALD JOHNSON Toronto, Ohio When Don decides to present us with that delightfully shy smile of his we feel that he has honored us indeed. This is his greatest talent although ability in his and the grades which he receives make us be- his classes lieve that some other talents should also be mentioned. EpwaArp JACOBS Xenia, Ohio A 180 lb. tackle who starts the ex- pression “oh dear” on the campus is a paradox. How Ed can present such tough opposition in a football game and still be docile as a lamb when we meet him elsewhere will always re- main a physiological and psychologi- cal mystery. However, such mysteries do not concern “Jake” so he concerns himself with any other cheerful pur- suits which may be at hand. FRED JORDAN Cumberland, Ohio Fred is one of those silent athletic fellows of whom you have so often read and whom you really enjoy meet- ing. When we really get to know him we find that his silence is only guarding a depth of thought which we might not have otherwise discover- ed. His cheerfulness, his sincerity, and his ability make his presence an addition to any group. Oe eae a5 —_ a ceak emis : | ; ; ; ; OPAL KEISER Ul Mt. Vernon, Ohio : i} HoMER JOHNSON Cambridge, Ohio This is one of the fortunate girls ) Homer has a great liking for travel who live at Bayless’ on Main Street by way of the thumb. Living in Cam- and merely have to step over the way bridge as he does, one would wonder | to classes. As a major in Home Ec- why he has such a love for Zanesville onomics she is regarded as an author- but with another Johnson he is often ity on foods, so she is looked upon seen hitting the great wide highways. as an expert among the dieticians of ) He doesn’t let this interfere with 4| Fort Banker. Maybe her interest in fy classes though, and rumor has it that | this endeavor is strengthened by her he is close to the top in Chemistry. concern about keeping her strength for the hike from home to class. i i i} { ; | = 1 WG LAURA KREAGER WI : Zanesville, Ohio Here is a girl anyone would be hap- py to claim for a friend. Her enviable disposition makes her an ARTHUR LASH companion at all times. Navarre, Ohio Lash is that big light haired man that you passed between the library invaluable Hh we and Montgomery Hall. He is well Athletics are | known among the members of Fort her particular hobby—she engages in Coleman. all sports with a vim that is character- istic of her, and she has made a name ) When Dr. Kelsey wants a Hey | matured opinion on some question . HG that has been raised in class he for- ) | ) for herself among the best. Her abil- HAG gets the others and calls on Lash who HRT ities have been displayed in Y. W., Il ¥ 1} Muscoljuan, and other activities of HE | it 1H worth that prove her versatility. ii can be counted upon to have an ans- wer for the most difficult question. Henry LEBLANC Toronto, Ohio i Henry has taken an active interest i in most of the affairs on the campus. Since his first year when he battled for a place on the Frosh football team his interest in the sport has never wained. This interest has taken other directions too and we find him help- ing out his team in the intra-mural leagues. Such a man makes a valu- able classmate. fae ae, gp - x | § : I) FERN LECKRONE 1 hy] } Chalfants, Ohio P41 Fern maintains a quiet serenity as WAH she goes about her work which is the Aull envy of those who are her closest YY II friends. Nothing seems to ruffle her ma spirit which always displays a pleas- || ant constancy. With such an attrib- i] ute so well developed we can _ see vii happy days ahead of her. —A—) a 2 € DALE LEEPER Beaver Falls, Penna. Dale is that big guard who stops the opposing forwards when they come tearing in for their shots. His HUH steady playing on the defense and the Pav assurance with which he brings the Wea ball up the floor have made him a part of the basketball tradition which we can not easily forget. Off the floor he is a happy, handsome, blond whom we have all learned to like. Iba ers of the Black and Magenta. His i Howarp LEEPER l Alliance, Ohio 4) Howard came to Muskingum from Mt. Union but soon lost any preju- dice he had in that direction, and be- A came one of the most loyal support- flow of humor makes him a welcome asset, and many a chapel hour is given a good sendoff because of his addi- tions before the regular program. We welcome him as a classmate and a friend. ApDISON LEITCH Pittsburgh, Penna. “Add” is the boy who smiles on oc- casion and talks about as often and sometimes oftener. He has had his finger in the campus pie for some three years and seems interested in what goes on about him. His work on the annual has kept him tied down somewhat this year but perhaps after he comes out of the stocks life will seem worthwhile to him again. MOoNnrROE LITTLE Zanesville, Ohio This little boy is busy, as anyone who follows his daily maneuvers will agree. From the time he breaks the ice around the Ford in the morning until he dumps another load of “bum- mers” in Zanesville in the afternoon, he stacks his head with enough Psy- chology, Bacteriology, Histology and other sciences to make the head swim. And possibly his head does swim at times with all his work, but Little is equal to the load and does it well. VIRGINIA LIGGETT Philadelphia, Penna. Virginia carries the name of “Gin- - ger’. This name should be sufficient to describe the young lady, but then, who is equal to her description in one She is always cheer- ful, yet with a wistfulness which tells of dreams and inward longings. She word or many has a sympathetic understanding of others, an alluring beauty, a worthy mind—she can need nothing else. Lots LoupEN Canonsburg, Penna. Lois seems to have a purpose in life—to do well, anything anyone asks of her. Her ability in this respect so won the appreciatiin of her classmates that she was elected treasurer for the W. A. L. In addition to this she was responsible for a major portion of the success of the Japanese bazaar. st —S — a — =o asomt! ALICE PAINTER Irwin, Penna. Alice is reputed to have a weakness for singing some of the latest popular numbers as a medium for expressing her inherent joy with life itself. This art has never been revealed publicaly where she is considered a very quict young lady. However one can never tell about these quiet kind and rumor connects her with some “cutting up” which affects the dorm at times. GENEVIEVE PATTON New Concord, Ohio This is one of those individuals on the campus who has sufficient ability in Public Speaking to give a recital. Those who were privileged to heat her give her Junior Recital are con- vinced that surely another Portia has arisen in our midst. We wish her success in her work and look forward to her Senior y ear when she will ap- pear before her audience again. ESTHER PATTON Fort Recovery, Ohio This is another member of the royal order which hails from the western part of the state and seems contented with the fact that they come from Fort Recovery. As we watch some of the offspring of this town we are con- vinced that the standard of the place must be pretty high, and Esther does her ‘part, for reports concerning her place her as one of the brilliant politi- cal students of the school. RAYMOND PFALZGRAF Clarington, Ohio One. time “Flazzy”, the next time “Old Nick”, or maybe just Pfalzgraf— unessential details of address fail to bother him and he’ll reply to any of them quite unconcernedly. He walks, thinks and plays slowly and deliber- ately, nothing seems to worry him, but when you need him near at hand you can be assured of his dependa- bility. MARGARET LYNN New Concord, Ohio Peg is a prospective business woman who has planned her schedule in those classes of banking, business organiza- tion, accounting, and the other sub- jects which tend to expand her knowl- edge in the realm of finance. Slender, exact, quite attractive, with a certain reserved dignity and quick pleasantry characteristic of her, she has the qual- ifications necessary for success. RutH McCLrrery Vegreville, Alberta, Canada Ruth has a talent which she has not hidden away. Whether the. require- ment be a chart for Psychology or smounting for a year book. Ruth is al- ways willing to give the best of her artistic ability to the enterprise. As publicity chairman of the Y. W. Ruth has continually impressed us with her wealth of ideas and the smoothness of her wit. Such undertakings require intellect and Ruth has shown us the scope of hers. MARGARET MCALLISTER Niles, Ohio Here is another of the Peg’s of our class whose beauty is only outdone by her charms. Whether we see her as a stately musician during her Junior Re- cital or as a struggling aspirant on the tennis courts, we are always delighted by her feel rewarded She is presence and when she _ smiles. cheerful, pleasant, friendly—such qualities make us glad that we have come to know her. WALTER MCCORKLE Bimiray Ne Y: “Hey, gimmie a clean towel, Mc- Corkle!” “Where’s my _ headgear, Guny?”. “Let’s have some water over here.’—With three or four such de- mands to answer every minute, the life of a football manager is anything but a “snap”. Rainy days, sunny days, snappy days, muddy days, or even short-tempered days, Walter must not neglect his team. But he is always good humored and jovial, and the team likes him, which should be a compliment in itself. ; ; ne ee eee Howarp McMurray Canonsburg, Penna. Another member of the notorious crew of the red-headed sons of Mus- kingum steps up to take his place with the many who have gone before. When his flashy head follows the rest of his body over the bar in the pole vault, we feel that “Red” is keeping up to the record of his forerunners. We must mention his activities on the mat too where championships have come his way. ROBERT MAHAFFEY Argyle, N. Y. Speaking in a serious vein we might mention Bob. But there are times when he vigorously breaks away from intellectual pursuits, especially when he is concerned about the ath- letic hopes of Fort Banker. However he does not long confine his interests to sport and soon displays his keen regard for his studies which he has come to place as important in this big life we are attacking. EpMUND MACHAMER Akron, Ohio Ed comes from the big rubber town but seems to have forgotten the home town in some of the great big inter- ests which he has acquired down here. We shouldn’t mention one activity which seems to take some of his time, but we can give attention to his mus- ical ability for he hath charms “to soothe the savage beast” when he sighs melodiously through his silver horn. RutH MAHAFFEY Argyle, N. Y. Maybe it is a speech at Y. W. or an oration for Oratory Class, or even a stirring interpretation of the chariot race in “Ben Hur”; again it may be just a delightful little reading for some friends’ enjoyment. Ruth takes this matter of speaking rather serious- ly and no doubt this explains why she was victorious in a recent oratorical contest. q | | ti ai IKATHRYN METZGER Washington Court House, Ohio Just another cook in the making’ Not at all, for when one sees her dart- ing around the Home Ec kitchen so efficiently in her chic white apron, one realizes that there is nothing “just or- dinary” about Kathryn. Certainly we could take her skill in cooking and learn to flavor our dispositions with some of Kathryn’s sweetness, quick sympathy, and helpfulness. JoHN MILLER Lewistown, Penna. There are big athletes and small ones, but Johnny is that type which fills the heart of the coach with joy. He is big and hard and fast with a nose for diagnosing plays which makes him invaluable on the defense. Now as he walks the campus with his varsity sweater we once more thrill at that blond head which meant flutter- ings and heart throbs to the coeds at the games. FRED MILLER Burgettstown, Penna. Freddy Miller is one of those track men who starts out for a quarter mile and then finishes that distance. With the pounding of hoofs on the cinders he tears around the last bend and hits for the tape. The beauty and length of his stride, the determination of his effort, and his ability to finish without breaking, make him a favorite with those who watch him from the stands VI0oLET MILLER Saltsburg, Penna. It is remarkable to note the number of real nice girls who receive their start in the White House, and Violet is a member of this select group. Many tales have come to us of nights when food was sneaked in at a prem- ium and a great deal of excitement was had with no little effort. Since that time Violet has left her Fresh- men days behind and proven to us that the selectivity of that group is still assured. | ’ ’ : i? : ie | . ’ ’ WILLIAM MINTEER New Concord, Ohio Bill is one of the most eligible men Whether we want a stu- chaimman wor. 2. for the in the class. dent council man, a committee, a cabinet member Y. M. or tennis man for the varsity, we find Bill capable of filling the po- Withal he is a gen- tleman anda student, a sincere friend Such sition splendily. and a hard worker. men are valuable. Mark MICHAELS Suttalo; N=. Y- The gentleman—Michaels. He is quiet and considerate, most obliging, and one of the easiest fellows on the campus with whom to get along. Though hesitant to offer his assist- ance, Mark, if sought, becomes at once the “very man” to whom may be given the most urgent matter with the as- surance that it will be done well. In Spring and Autumn his quiet earnest- ness is to our great advantage as he regularly scores for Muskingum. MARGARET MITCHELL Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret is not such a big girl, but she makes up for her stature by send- ing very attractive pink slips back to Philadelphia. We often wonder if she is ever out of sorts or ruffled because of any person or any thing, for those blue-grey eyes of hers are most al- ways serene or laughing. That char- acteristic tilt of the head when she is considering a question makes us smile with this happy little person who takes these things so seriously. HERBERT MoorRE Eva, Ohio This is the second half of the Moore together on The way in which brothers who are seen many occasions. Herbert Moore has stayed with his track and cross country work is indi- cative of his attack on all problems which face him. One can always be sure of a pleasant greeting from him, and his friendly ‘attitude makes his presence more pleasing. | : | JoHNn Moore Lawrence, Penna. Jack is possibly the quietest mem- ber of the class. Whether this trait comes from a natural shyness, a depth of thought that needs no discussion, or from his evident disgust with the continual chattering of the multitudes we are unable to determine. However. to those who have come to know him, he has opened his inward thoughts and certainly they have profiited from them. Nancy Morris Dilliner, Penna. “There’s a little brown road winding over the hill.” With that song on her lips Nancy ties a bright colored ban- dana around her black hair, slams the door on books and worries, and is off for the well-known open spaces. Sure- ly Nancy should be an expert guide for any bewildered traveler for being an enthusiastic hiker she knows where all the “little brown roads” lead. 69 MaAsbet Morris Charleroi, Penna. Eyes that match her hair, a laugh to tell you of her disposition, and a general satisfaction with life in gen- eral, reveal to us the easy going Ma- bel whom we have all come to like. Mabel’s present desire is to be a phyi- cal education instructor and so she most diligently and cheerfully enters hockey, basketball and other sports in which her ability is appreciated. Ewinc Murpuy Coraopolis, Penna. It was no idle fancy that brought to Ewing Murphy the name of “Speed” for although he does not take part in the track events, the speed and agility with which he crosses the bar in the high jump seem to prove the fitness of that name. The javelin also secures his attention, and when he is not found in the stadium practicing reports assure us that he is hard at work with his volumes. RutH NicHo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thoughtful, sincere, true blue, Ruth. When we think of her we think of something higher and finer. We cannot think of Y. W. cabinet meet- ings without Ruth’s presence and her contribution of some worthwhile thought to the discussion. Her sin- cerity makes her thoughts much more stimulating for we know that she be- lieves them thoroughly. With all her serious endeavor she has a keen sense of humor which brings a sparkle to her eyes which we love. Fmt Coat +, Puma, Fe a ¢— = ma amo = eee ee . rf Agee at, =. = E PAUL OLINGER Coshocton, Ohio Paul has the difficult problem of at- tending to his chool work and at the same time preaching to a growing Because of his work congregation. we see very little of him, but then we hear that he is well liked by his par- ishoners and that should recommend him to us. ‘ |, . . eset “ == y a ee C= |! Sy ee WILMA NIEB Lower Salem, Ohio Here is a girl who really is quiet Other young ladies may their periods of quietness and silence and then break but not so this is that ber hue have out in true feminine form, with her. The feature of her hair is of a rather am- her reticence which makes hard to understand. MARJORIE ORR Pittsburgh, Pa. Marge is a rather busy girl and her Her ability as a literary genius is rather extended, knowledge makes her so. but her conversational ability is her major charm. Truly Marge has been around, she has read extensively, and she knows completely that of which she speaks. Such a girl proves a bril- liant gem among many lesser lights. =, ¥ ) —- 2m’ 2 2S4 c Se = x Pe, —_ — x —— SOS CEE eee pe, een, ren see ge _—— =——— Pe , ey 4 er se Ga 1 c =} ere nt tel) ISABEL RAITT Andes, N. Y. Isabel is one of the those rare in- dividuals who approaches to the title of linguist before she even finishes her college career. We are told that French, Spanish, and German are equally enjoyed by her, and that she spends some time browsing around in the stacks in the library looking for the books with the foreign titles. Her ability is rarely displayed, however, for her modesty keeps her from tell- ing of her triumphs. PAUL RANSON Augusta, Kentucky Does he ever take life seriously? We wonder. With that devil-may- care look in his eyes and that colleg- iate manner of his, he seems the per- fect example of nonchalance. But he has his serious moments too, and shows himself on occasion to be a ten- talent man. He is clever, witty, and artistic; in short he has that finesse that typifies the southern gentleman, ELIZABETH ANNE RANKIN Cambridge, Ohio To hear that Libby Anne had stepped from the cover of a magazine would not surprise us, for certainly she is the answer to all the dreams which Harrison Fisher might have had. Elusive feminity, divine poise, and a charming smile give to her beauty a poigancy which we cannot evade if we would. Add to this her ability, her intellect and her radiant personality and one readily under- stands her enviable position on the campus. MARGARET REES New Philadelphia, Ohio This girl is way ahead of us who have not yet tried the tribulations of our chosen professions. She has al- ready tried her ability as a teacher and seems to like her work. That is why she has joined forces with the Junior Class so that she can further her knowledge in her chosen field. JAMES PIERCE Greenvillee, Penna. Chapel period—a lone figure seated at the piano finishes playing and the audience voices approval by a burst of applause. The player is Jim Pierce; the piece comes from Chopin, the Academy wagon, or the latest musical comedy; the result is always the same-—success. Certainly his jazz is artistically beautiful—smooth, vibrant, modulated, fascinatingly rhythmic—it carries us out of ourselves into a pleasant dream. STEPHEN POLINSKY Strabane, Penna. Steven the thinker! Steve the tease! Steve the scholar! Steve the athlete! He is no dual personality but just a delicious combination and humor, of brain, and of brawn. On the basketball floor, on the campus or in the class- of earnestness gridiron, on the room Steve manifests the spirit of a real sportsman and a true gentleman GENEVIEVE PINKERTON College Corner, Oho How the heart of a professor must delight in such a student! “Je ne sais . pas’ seems to have been omitted from ) ll not only her French vocabulary but Se | every other vocabulary as well. We i cannot classify Genevieve as a grind although she is very conscientous, for HE! those gray eyes often sparkle michiev- i fi i iously, and those who know her best Hl dé | report that she isn’t too good to pull ) a prank now and then. ¢) SELBY PRICE Leesville, Ohio Those of us who have watched Sel- Hl by on the campus have been impressed HU | with the ease with which he fitted into HH] the life and work of the class. As an athlete he has rapidly rounded shape in track and now takes his place with some of the best distance men of the school. into LouIsE SLONAKER Pittsburgh, Penna. Louise tells us of a night in Spain with moonlight and a balcony and soothing music. Her dusky eyes, her luxuriant hair, her graceful figure, all depict to us a glory as of old when knights did battle for the lady’s hand and strong men bended knee to beauty. A page from the past, a prophetess for the future, she lives most interestingly in the present. ZOE SMITH Pittsburgh, Penna. Besides being the prize pupil in the journalism class Zoe has given her abilities a practical turn and extended her literary endeavors to the B and M and the Muscoljuan. Such a re- porter as Zoe seems to be a bright spot in any editor’s life, for she never causes him to frantically tear his hair as he waits for her story to come in at the last minute. Her work is always on time, but then it is characteristic of her to be efficient. Lorin SMITH Canton, Ohio One who delves deeply into the facts of the business world is apt to become engrossed in his subject. Sure- ly Smitty has taken a profound inter- est in Economics and Business Ad- ministration and his study in this line has come to be reflected in his life, for he talks business, works busily, and seems to be about his own busi- ness on all occasions MARGARET STOEHR Unity, Pa. Whether we see her swinging high among the trees on the Sophomore picnic, or recall her actions on the tennis courts, or, perhaps her charm- ing grace at a formal. affair, we are convinced that here is a young lady who is at home in any environ- ment. Perhaps it is her cheerful dis- position or that trickling laugh which makes her such welcome company. Regardless of the cause she makes us feel at ease when she is near. ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD ay Mary SAWHILL | New Concord, Ohio : an Taylorstown, Penna. “Eram, eras, erat”, says Mary and iti | says Mr. Marshall, “Now, Miss Saw- hill what did we all agree about Latin Libby might have been a quaint little lady of the South, for her soft and large dark eyes and lovely dark tresses protray to you aé_ reserved, ti g ae iq | : j acce Pee f rq] ar 7 : 7 charming, and most capable young Ht S¢ accent?” And again Mary goes over i} s ¥ . ‘ in hil . . . rs é woman. It is not her smile alone, nor iW tH the conjugation in her droll manner. | her Se VOICE, pee eee her uaa t r ii The delightful drawl in her voice is Wa esy that has attracte le young anc He et - : HH | wet nee eae Me de hele WW Ht characteristic of her for she is never Hi elderly to admire her so, but these || I 2 traits. coupled with her reliability HAH I in a hurry, never too busy to stop and : i have assured us of a personality dis- l f tell you the latest story. We think i tinct in its beauty. Weue her a balancing wheel in this whirling ) | machine of college life. ae Pee ee —, «= = om +. — 4 MARSHALL Scott New Concord, Ohio tH Hitpa ScHMiptT 1 i Lakewood, Ohio ie | ii WY One cannot look into those calm HE | It has become traditional to call on nti dark eyes without feeling that here is fal Scotty when there is work to be done. a woman of some common sense and We heer ads COUeCuae adds for the i) ability. Her activities in Women’s HA |i weekly, building | e platform a the ’ : ens Hi chapel, leading Y. M., or yelling, “ten sports and her interest in the life at HS i chances to hit the nigger baby” in the dorm have convinced her class- Hi Gh Ht front of a booth at the mid-semester frolic, Scotty is always on the job. 3ut, in spite of his numerous tasks he is never to o busy to be a true friend and a real gentleman. We are proud to have him as our president. | mates that she can always be depend- i ed upon to do her share when asked. In addition to these outside interests she seems to find time for such little necessities as studies. Hay pS, pera re ——, c= _ ALLAN SHANNON St. Clairsville, Ohio Shannon has taken an active part in most forms of colloge life. His principal outside activities seem to be concerned with the religious organiza- tions and the work of the Gospel Team. These features of his college life, however, are easily laid aside when he hears the call of Ero Hall, or when the lure of the by-paths of the campus is strongly felt. But then he is a man and who could blame him for such a delightful occupation. MATILDA SHETSLINE Philadelphia, Penna. Tillie is one of those small folk from Great Big Philadelphia who ranks among the most friendly girls in the school. Very pert, decidedly neat, we are attracted by her con- trasting interests, since they run from Spanish dialogues to genuinely good times. Tillie is still that bundle of sparkling gayety which we so admired when we were Freshmen, but since that time we have also come to appre- ciate her loyalty as it is so often ex- pressed through her friendships. MERRILL. SHEPLER New Concord, Ohio Since he goes to an Arts school, its only natural that Merrill should de- vote his time to the arts courses. So we find him wrestling right manfully with Psychology, Advanced Composi- tion and kindred subjects. He de- mands our admiration for his ability to stick with his subject until he has mastered it, and his evident determin- ation to make good will certainly be rewarded. MirRiAM SLONAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Although Miriam is rather small of stature, her big times, big thoughts, and big eyes convince us that she does nothing ina small way. Coming from a big town adds to this attraction and we feel assured from her dress and action that this is a young lady who has been here and there. Her happy smile readily covers any sophistication which wide experience might have given her, and we appreciate her frank and open friendliness. i iii 4 ii ALAN STONE Steubenville, Ohio Alan is a quiet fellow. For all his size he can be most inconspicuous, seeming never to speak unless ad- dressed. However, he loses this peace- ful attitude when he turns his atten- tion to the stage or the stadium. Let- ting that, long lanky, whip-like arm of his loose means a ride for the dis- cus, or a shorter hop for the shot. His throwing ability is also devoted to the stage where he tosses French out to his audience in a most bewildering manner. KATHERINE SWEYER Amanda, Ohio When Katherine begins to talk of the irrevocable “Amanda Amanda, don’t make blunder of asking, She will look at you aghast to think that anyone is so far lost to the beau- ties of this world as not to know that Amanda is the best little spot in the world who?” Katherine’s loyalty to her “patria” is just an indication of her staunch loyalty to her many friends. Doris SWARTZLANDER Kittanning, Penna. It is rather difficult to describe this fair-haired lass of sparkling eyes and merry wit. One could almost surmise from her appearance that she is aes- thetically inclined, and when we hear her giving the interpretation of some appealing bit of verse, or rendering some rythmic music, we feel assured that she has found life to be a delight- ful thing. In either capacity her love for doing things is apparent. frm, goer mny go v an ga : BRET, Te il = JOSEPHINE SWINNEY Til. She steps ever so lightly as she ap- proaches us, and with her slender body inclined slightly at the waist she eagerly comes into our presence like some character out of a fairy tale. Her hair is black, her eyes blue, and that smile of hers with its faint hint seems to casually frighten away all tremors which we might have in her presence. Monmouth, of sophistication tT; v1 Ti yy I tl Hea rT ; } Sy Po PS ee SR, hed — See eu, a eee! PP rg Ones? be, Ropert WHITE Star Junction, Penna. You might never have noticed Bob’s name in print unless you read careful- ly the list of honor students. His name has often been found t here and recently he has shown another side of his abilities by making for himself a place on the cross-country team. Now his name must be placed with those who have made Muskingum history by the consistent winning of the har- riers. Mabe. WHITE Cambridge, Ohio Mabel is constantly consistent. in her diligence. She concerns herself with a large number of the school ac- tivities and lends her talents to such endeavors as the W. A. L., the Mus- coljuan, the Y. W., and the Cwens. However, her great endeavors in her own work do not prevent her lend- ing a sympathetic ear to your troubles and many burdens seem lighter when she has given you her friendly inter- est. Howarp WHITE Youngstown, Ohio Here we have nother lad who wand- ers most devastatingly over the key- board. Although he has just recently joined his forces with the class of ’31, his classmates have already realized his abilities and have taken advantage of his musical talent. His ambitions have medical tendencies and the agil- ity of his fingers which is already ap- parent should bode ill for an appen- dix when he takes his knife in hand. DorotHy WALKER Luxor, Egypt We often congratulate ourselves that people from such distant places come to join our ranks, When a girl comes from a place as far away as Egypt we feel that she has something to offer in the way of experience which none of us have enjoyed. But Dorothy believes in an even trade, and she finds her joy with us expressed best through her athletic endeavors. DoNnALD WILSON Altoona, Penna. Our Don—tall, slight of build, with fair wavy hair. Likeable? Quite? De- pendable? Certainly. Busy? There are none busier. He always has some- thing to be done and, strange as it may seem, he sees that it is done. He has the added advantage of liking hard work, although he plays as hard as he works. Such a combination makes him an eligible man for any position or any occasion. Add his athletic en- deavors to these qualities and we see him as the well-rounded man whom we know him to be. Ray WoopBURN Claysville, Penna. As another of the titian-headed sons of the school, Ray exhibits the true worth of the members of such a group. His cheerfulness is an accept- ed thing, for we are always sure of a happy greeting from him. In addition to this he has an earnestness about his work and play which makes him val- uable as a friend and co-worker. To those who know him best he reveals a many-sided nature that seems cap- able of great works. GEORGE VLEREBONE Circleville, Ohio George is a great athlete. His punts in football are above the average, his basketball scoring has placed him among the leaders of the state, while his ability with the discus brought him the college record in his Sopho- more year. His free moments, away from the athletic fields, are filled with a boyish delight in everything about him, while his evident shyness has proved a joy and a problem to those who know him best. aoe ene Ivy YOUNG Detroit, Mich. Beauty, charm, and grace are hers, hand she holdeth wisdom and honor. Surely that dark black hair and those equally dark eyes are things of which the poets sing. Completely such minor possibilities in life, she studiously sets herself about the tasks at hand and soon is lost in a world of thought which takes her far away from us. and in her right unconcerned with however, Ny (| f= oa — — ee ——— = = a4 Sea poe ty ae Ce MartHa WILSON Pittsburgh, Penna. Here is a girl who in all the hurry and flurry of college life can always look as though she had just stepped out of a band box. Her appearance is indicative of many of her character- istics. She is neat, precise, exact, and punctual, and seems to fill her time in such a splendid manner that she is often far ahead of some of the slower plodders. We cannot overlook with all this her sunny disposition which can never be erased by duty. Otis WITHERUP Cambridge, Ohio Nearly always we can see this fair- haired fellow coming to and from his den in Cambridge Hall. Looks of fright which swept across the faces of those who see some of the scientific exams presented in that building are not from him, for he is always secure in his knowledge of the subject at hand. His interest in science, how- ever, does not make him neglect his cheery smile and pleasant “hello” ee his friends always expect from him, VERNON WINETTE New Concord, Ohio Every class has its genius. Vernon is ours. If a drawing crayon and a clever repartee would charm animals then Vernon could run a menagerie. Regardless of the reactions of animals however, certain of the homo sapiens are completely charmed as he weaves a line with charcoal or tongue. As art editor of the annual, feature writer for the weekly, and this generations’ gift to composition classes, his talents con- stantly benefit us. KENNETH WOLFE Greenwich, Ohio IXKenneth seems to have learned to Such complishments should already assure think and to concentrate. ac- him of the success of his college edu- cation, but Ken keeps after his books and continues to get from them what he goes after. This keen interest in facts is evident in his outside activity as well where he watches with real in- terest those sports which he loves, Rosert YOUNG Cambridge, Ohio A fast stepping blonde, who plays the part of a gentleman and a jester with equal ability, is this man Young. Whether on the basketball floor, at a public function, or in a serious meet- ing, that gurgling laugh is sufficient to set the crowd in an uproar, and the accompanying ‘“‘wisecrack” which is sure to follow, puts the finishing touches on the evening. His grave appearance hides his soul of wit, but when it darts out beware of aching sides. HERMAN ZINK Ohio a build can If he is push- opponents Willard, Herman _ has which stand plenty of action. ing his head through an line or acting as the strong protecting arm when a certain house is lost in fright, we can be sure that any opposi- tion must necessarily come out sec- ond best. He is the kind of a man we like with us than whom rather against us. BS e-@ 2 NP ee tee a .. fil EVELYN INGHAM di Pittsburgh, Penna. i “Some of Eve”, is the abbreviation | for quick, nervous, and accurate effi- ciency. If anything at the house needs it) attention the girls all call on_ her. I Standing on a soup box in the base- ment while manipulating a saw, she can prepare the way for an electric socket as neatly and completely as an electrician. The other part of Eve shows us the lover of books and art, intermingled with funloving tenden- cies. You quite easily like her. FRANCES BROWN Pittsburgh, Penna. Frances is noted for her original and clever ideas. We do not wish to create the impression that everyone enjoys the benefits of these ideas, but those who know her best say, that she is not as quiet as her campus actions seem to indicate, and that when a good hostess is needed for any func- tien, Frances is the one for the posi- tion. —§“f— 9 ed te |e = rr amet, xs ¢ — — = —— Marian TAUZER Glenshaw, Pa. When its five o’clock the mailman With “femmes” strides through the dorm. breathless suspense the watch his every moment and impa- tiently await the distribution of the Some faces became clouded disappointment but Marion Always there is mail for her letters. with beams. and this is only one indication of the host of friends who are hers. THEO Mitts TAYLOR Upper Darby, Penna. Although not exactiy a member of the Philadelphia residence near the city and “sang” Ted claims carries with him many of those eastern traits. In addition to this inherent smooth- ness due to his early surroundings he is an artist of no mean ability. His interest in art is further enhanced by his love for beauty which his daily schedule makes it easy for us to rec- ognize, DoNALD TAYLOR Zanesville, Ohio Don has those qualifications which mark him distinctly as a gentleman. He is quiet and unobtrusive, sincere in his work, courteous to his compan- ions, and presents at all times a per- sonality which is as serene as it is in- take an aesthetic direction too and thus we teresting. His major interests find him deeply concerned with his language efforts. James Davin THOMPSON Medina, Ohio Jeff has almost become a fixture in Cambridge Hall. tion to scientific study and activity is His constant devo- reaping its reward, however, for he has ranked high in his classes and accomplished good work in his ma- jor subjects. We like to remember Jeff, too, for his work in the store- room, where his friendliness and con- versational interest, made it rather a treat to go after more supplies. JoHN THOMPSON Falls Creek, Penna. One cannot think of Johnny with- out connecting him with his car. The two seem to be inseperable compan- ions for wherever Johnny goes the car is sure to go. He seems to have within himself a certain spirit of Jehu of old, for when he sets his mind on a destination, he gets there with great custo. Johnny’s speedy method of travel is essential to his busy life, though, and we cannot deprive him of the joy which he receives from getting many good things accomplished. KATHLEEN VANCE Avella, Penna. This tall black haired girl of stately bearing seems to find her greatest en- joyment in looking through a tele- scope at the starry heavens. Per- haps it is her outlook toward the in- finite stretches of time and space that gives her such a thoughtful attitude. Perhaps those sparkles in her eyes are reflections of the beauties which she has come to know. We even think that maybe through this hobby she has found that inspiration for achieve- ment which shows its results in her work ANNA MARGARET THOMPSON New Concord, Ohio We see it as a picture—Anna Mar- garet’s recital. There are baskets of roses, larkspur, and snapdragons, the faint rustling of an evening gown, the opening notes of a prelude. A hush falls over the audience as she comes to the platform for her first number. Her voice is clear and sweet and we wonder how such a little girl can have such volume. Then the last notes fade away, again the audience is hushed, but even when the song has ended ‘“‘the melody lingers on”, HELEN VERNON New Concord, Ohio With a merry grin, a cheery hello, and a song on her lips, Helen rushes here and there about the campus. “It’s a great life’, says Helen and if she herself ever gets the blues or is down- hearted we are never aware of it. Her optomism is contagious and _ she makes us all believe that life is stil! quite worthwhile. Reports from the Home Ec department assure us that her sunny disposition is being well used to embrace the culinary arts. ¥ Hi HH Hil Ropert VICTOR ANNA May VortIsH I Pittsburgh, Pa. | Wilkinsburg, Penna. “Wait for Bobby”, he says, and as Anna May is sparkling, and viva- we turn around we see that odd mix- 2 ; ture of foolishness and common sense coming toward us dressed up in the form of a young Appollo. He is noth- dearing. She need only smile to give ing more nor less than “Our Bobby” us the assurance that all is well. Her to some, and “Heinie“ to others and the easy going acceptance with which he greets us all makes us like him cious with a certain pensive’ back- wardness which makes her more en- spontaneity is refreshing, and in spite of ourselves we appreciate when she better. He is a paradox of human | gives us her attentions. Such a girl nature who has proven to be a worry cannot long be kept in seclusion, and o his profs source of 1 eS : to profs, a source of interest to certainly Anna May has come to be . his acquaintances, and a delight to his ; z : i Ecaertts known and liked all over the campus. CHARLES WARING JOSEPHINE WATSON Philadelphia, Penna. : Cambridge, Ohio Here is the essence of smoothness, lb 4 Full of life and mirth, “Joe” gives Ha] the man about town, the cultured gen- Hh to every social group a merry atmos- 4 ) tleman. Perhaps you will recall him i phere. We are wont, on occasion, to Wal best as the man with the blue beret, ey tease her about her giggle but then yd } or again it may have been his utter | we would certainly miss its outbreak ai independence and the frankness of his | during amusing moments at a party or UD Il expression which made you consider in the classroom. If ever the term Hify ly him. Regardless of his attraction to HH Se | spontaneous combustion could be ap- ii} | ) you, you value his acquaintanceship Vt Wl plied as a characteristic of a person, IP 4! and treasure him as a friend, which, HS Ii then that person is “Joe, for surely 1H coupled with his evident pride, com- 1h. i the bubbling of her nature must come | 25 ji mands your respect for the sincerity | from inward source. bit 4 : i of his feelings. — | ry | l a i) ed : mi R a i] =) a 5 o — a 5 te 3 5 Bi ; i | : 1} I a Ha TY ——) ee tO oO) Ga ES ee 1 es ete : f) } . ii | A : : 84 —— 4 — WZ i Sophomores 85 ———————— =] 3 DS S ES —————————— 5) ee el a ee _ Se, ee f - . = —— : = - = - — ee ’ E if iV tt | a} lj in| | ' il] He | | iif i} Waal ; HU He Ii il P| Hate Hang i i A] : Hes il ied Officers of the Class of 1932 Hf I HN e's : | Hl ] Ayar 4 | Ht Alt ANDREW ‘TOWL - - . - . President ) ) Wf WILLIAM SLASOR - - - = Vice-President WY Hie Lors CAMPBELL : - - : - Secretary Wal Hh Ua Hes il | Stl Davip HAWTHORNE - . - - - Treasurer HalT i al } 4 1 Hit lin lif Waal Wai , : le : een 1 | l i} ' i t HH | | Hh Ha | Wa The Sophomores are “just at that age. They are neither advanced Aa Whit enough to receive recognition for their scholastic standing nor low enough | 36 HI pill . wine o . . . - . . ; a} ! fii alll to receive recognition for their lowliness. In spite of this hindrance, however, WY! vay Al |] Beall the Class of 1932 is slowly emerging into the limelight. With speakers, ath- Ht | 1 i sae WA | UH letes, musicians, and students among them, there is great hope among those HH Il Hf) who consider those things, that possibly these, the members of the Sophomore i I) val) . Wea iV =e . 1 I . Hi {,) 1 fy Class, will someday reach the standard set by the classes which have gone Hy tT | ea a i = ii] ed i} HW Ut before. Hf) ) om |} Hieie i Ail | 14 UTI il Pa }})| Hh q| if ait ‘ha HH] ) LU Se Hii i y 4 i | | Ul Thomas Foster ] if | Ruth Leitch iH u | Julia McCleary Hy ii Crystal Gillogly | King Bilton Carl George Fletcher Allen HY} | Donald Kennedy 11 36 | Jetty McMillan Wall Lu Ellen Wilson Q || Aubrey Elliot ) f) i Elizabeth Brown HH II Helen Wilson t'} | Thelma Thompson ) Mary McConnell Wi Oyha Garrison i Thelma Wagner Evelyn Buckingham Janette McWilliams Andrew Towl Lorraine Lewis Mabel McCullough Vernia Moore 5 Carl Zeyher Edward Clark Velma McChesney IH} Theodore Stein if ! Kermit Roe Ua Louise McNab ) Howell Forgy iH Tacy Vanderslice | Mildred Olinger Robert Smith Cleova Wiggington Helen Woodruff Lester Price Ay ) Katherine Eyman Ruth Timmons Maybeth McRoberts Irene Thorla Red] ) Bessie McCall if Hi Evelyn McCall Mary Tintsman Lillian Barnes Mabel Brothers = ? Sc Esther Jones Mildred Gibson Wilma Henry Margaret Earr Mary Henshaw [Eleanor Keefer Louise Hutchison Bruce McGuire Alfred Keizer Heinlin Hall Herbert Martin Flora Jax Kenneth Callender Eleanor Mead James Hysong Wilbur Matchett Cyrus McCown Thornton McCay Ruth Fowler Ruth Ewing Lucy Caldwell Fannie Midgely Sarah Dubois Grace Gault Eleanor Schwer Hugh Schultz Julian White Ola Berry Sarah Seaman Paul Davidson Mary Cooper DeWitt Safford Wallace Copeland Grace McGill Ken Balentine Robert Nash Day Nichol Alice Bowdle Malcolm Munn Bernice Bailey Jane Allen Mary McGeehan Mildred Adams Secrest Berry May Bailey Martha Taylor Mary Belle Gibbs Beatrice Daniel | Martha Cochrane 1 || Lois Brown | ail Sarah Hagen Eleanor Hesson ) Ruth Lewis Mary Limberg Kathline Hessin Katherine Anderson Franklin Brink Harrison Rose Helen Bundy Jean Reed Mildred Lutcken Beulah Buchanan Julia Peiffer Eleanor Nitzchke Arlie Gregg Ruby Roberts iH Zelma McCoy Hi Alice Russell Ht Il Lois Campbell Mary Agnes Ross Roselyn McCormack | Wilbert Rankin | Don Covert : | Helen Messerschmidt ' George Polovina Blanche Taylor Paul Moore Betty Cunningham Rose Rupert Lewis Richardson | Glenn McConagha Elsie McGeorge Frances Lytle Donald Spencer Nola Tidball £ a Ned Ya PER, go een, Se, PEG, = . =, = —— Velma Stephenson Lucille McCutcheon Milo Milanovich Geraldine Murtland Evelyn Wright Seymour Marshall David Hawthorne Robert McConkey Nellie Wray Mildred Moore Delbert Pugh Christy Dunn James McGaffin Charles McClain William McClain Edna Galligher Winifred Gregory Lillie Rener Faye Granis Katherine Stemm Gordon Thompson Robert McDonald Helen DeWees Janet Sharp Jean Sharp Irene Workman Elizabeth Wright Fanny Fitzgerald Alice Smith Lois Leslie Pauline Thresa Mildred Munroe William Slassor Audrey Lazear McCoy Mariner Jo Clyde Sturm Eleanor Handchield Ruth Morrison one — am ae eee Freshmen = y � So = spe perme pee e 2 = —s —— ed ae le, ASS SEER ne Pe pm, ge —[——A Ps a t= — % — aetna ee oc —— ee = = Yep mat _ = Officers of the Class of 1933 ERNEST DUNN : : : - President RANKIN McMILLAN : : Vice-president CLARA BROWNE - - : - - Secretary JoHN HEsLIP - - - - - - Treasurer This class has had the rare distinetion of finishing their scrap day with- out any of the accompanying excitement due to that traditional event. Those happenings which kept little bovs wide awake at night, however, were present in many unusual forms before the great day and so the class was not com- pletely deprived of its enjoyment. In spite of their seeming inactivity during this part of the year, they have finally begun their march in earnest, and, through the blessings of nature and the wisdom of coming years, should some- day arrive. We wish them well, but past generations will have to be shown. Freeman gant is, ty p- — fe epee? Eugene Gordon Dorothy Bedell Fred Hancock John Montgomery Willis Kennedy Ruth Aikin Ray Kreppo Louise Bicking Marie Faukhauser Helen Boose William McCormick Homer Bair Walter Ankron Betty Barnett Mildred Lemmon Leland Phillips Beatrice Bidal Mary Grimsley Henry Shaffer Harold Busby Katheryn Mush Martha Bates Gertrude Campbell Mildred Vessels Carrie Clark Isabel Patterson Alice Milligan Robert Snodgrass Virginia Colvin Raymond Harper Marjorie McCleary Lois Ballenger Ethel Morrow Ruth Brown William Clark Paul Morton Robert Murphy Gladys Black William Kelly James Orr Floyd Hill Alice Mallarnee aul Bendure Nellie Thrasher Mildred Buchanan Mabel Hackenbracht Charles Chur Herbert Barnes James Dorwart Lucille Berstler Lena Aitken Paul Hohn Jeatrice Dimmersling Frank Hall John Patton Craig Teterick Garland Vincent Ruth Twendly Sarah McClintock Florence Patterson Alfred Buckman Olwyn Owens Helen Davis Paul Brownfield Edward McCandlish Clarence Betts Sara Uherha Viola Painter Ronald Greene Helma Stephen Mabel Williamson Myrilla Taylor Mary Stewart Helen White David Dix Ralph Lynn Wilma Wells Homer Harroff Hollis Greene Cora Patch Carl Zinsmeister James Kier Mary Patterson Esther Minnick Margaret Booth Dorothy Lake Kathryn Williams Bernetta Little David Cannon Eugenia Clark Minard Williams Anna belle Willis George Telfer Kelly McCreary William McCreary 5 Ill Esther McKarney ) Katherine Kendal Frances Irwin Dorothy Laird Virginia McConnel! Frances Marshall Merle Ballenger Rankin McMillan Mary Caskey Pearl Hook Jane McCleary 3ertha Shepherd Audrey Markey Clara Browne Sadie Karnes Marjorie Henderson Mary Dennison Paul Cochrane Ronald Dotson Alice Gervin Blanche Jervis Verna McLees Loyal Ashcraft Harry Lee Martha Fleming Mary Milholland Jean McQuarrie 3ertha Mathers Hazel Heavilin Katherine Boyd Elda McKown Magdalene Mills Wava Downing Wilson Miller Paul Henderson Wayne Macklen James Marks Melvin Booth Alice Duff Hilda DeYammon DP OSoae Paul Barrett Sara Johnson Ada Carleton Hazel Warner Joseph DeWees Carson Robbins Raymond Sherrer Milton Waddell Lydia Shepherd Frank Crall Robert Gibson Evan Fowler Evelyn Reavley Verne Workman Mary Powell Ethel Rankin Phyllis Roman Helen Garvin Kenneth Tschantz Robert Frederick Elizabeth Reid Mary Belle Rankin Mary Ross Virginia Davern Edna Dean Eleanor Ritchie Lawrence Reed Eloise Ramsey Elizabeth Ruddock Altha Desbonnetes Ilarold Christman Genevieve Gillis Dale Newton John McLellan Orville Rhine Samuel Rutherford Carlton Pitt Ruth Reed Joseph Starkey Paul Wood Marcus Stewart Edna Patton Jay Harris Delmar Anderson Alice D’Ately —— 4 _- s AEE, a — eum —__.f tawers Eleanor Stephen Mildred Daw Ethel Staib Edwin Stone red Boyd Mild wn 4S) @) ct A Race Sune ae (eo) oO © YW Ss ‘sees om __— YS re ee) on . — ey oe — a S Tadell Ferri st Dunn Erne HW as wm ae ao 8 eons tee mS wos fc Be ete AN ao =2 Ie ns: 5 Eom foal ie a2 neA s vo as 2 5 ° faa 4 ruson Oo fos) Clarence Fer Lois Eakin G wn ° a an Se) on =o nN p Ww na AS fac} = John Walker William Reed 5 oh ig Robert Wall Albert Hunter yy, Cc { Floyd . ———— ——r ——- a me — ome = nee bearmemmetat? “epcaareand” X— — aah connate = SSS John Heslip ails Helen F son Mary At Telford Jami hompson Richardson Clyde Elizabeth Clossman Grant Davis d nadine Fit Burnell For ald Cet Z vet il B = (fal oO Dh eo o = ca Al 2 wo 5 bo FA Owens = a et SEIS oe Ae Conny Si) O c A ae + + (eo eS ee ee — o nae SANS, cB) cee, PS eee SS SB mw So are Che ares Ol Boren ts — © [x] = ees Boe aS cee. = O UES is = . po, PETER, 25h ae I | | 97 (Ss) ——SEE=EeeE———— IE aif SSCS —— ! Marie Johnson Frances Higgenbotham Lois Blackwood Arnold Ohl Margaret Mathias i} Mary Claggett | Lois Bolner Irene White Elizabeth McKenzie Wilhelnia Cummings — = noe dt yo 8 Beula Crum Evelyn Hammers Winifred Wright 1} Juanita Marks tH Mildred Heskett | + SS Thelma McCall Ruth Roe 1} Elizabeth Stemm . Helen Skaggs Harvey Murphy ae Alfred Rankin Jane Scott Ethel Scott Leroy Goodman Pauline Craig Mary Grant Marcella Cordroy Edward Stone Robert Glenn Elizabeth Smallshaw ao — C Rossie Seyler Marian Schuff Beatrice Sims aul Hale } Mabel Stewart | ’ TR, Ken, pe, == Russel Warden Hilda Gibson Paul Fulks Clovis Fritter Dallas Moore — | —— yi —— rar, om bs a ee oe Arthur Pryde Lester Smith | Lois Newell ) Mabel Wheeler | Lester Spenser @i@i Aire i ES ES = 1es @ Iv1 iDivd' D C @ Act a= % Ve : : t — CK cay ft fff ) eB =ISS== S=_ ip Student Government . — 72 The Student Council As the representative and regulating organ of the student body, this year’s Student Council has striven to better student-faculty co-ordination. In joint session with representatives of the faculty, the Council has helped in the revision of points for extra-curricular activities, and has aided in forming the Calendar of activities for 1930-31 by voicing student opinion in regard to the Lyceum Course, the boarding, and the social regulations. By their part in the anniversary programs and in the work upon the portrait, the Council has tried to show the student body’s appreciation of “Our President's twenty- five years of service. An all-athletics banquet was arranged by the Council in recognition of the fine record of the 1930 Muskies. The Council has further acted in regulating traffic, announcements, and bulletin boards. Efficiently led in all these activities by the officers, William Willis, president; William Minteer, vice-president; Elizabeth Rutherford, secretary; Arthur Lowery, treasurer; and the other members of the Council, Martha Berry, Mary Printz, Clarence Stricklin, Addison Leitch, Carl George, Andrew Towl, and William Kelly, the group have all striven to fulfill the ambition of “crystallizing” stu- oe dent opinion and faculty support into a powerful Muskingum Esprit des Cx T] fa =3 100 aS — re eee We eg ae oy — a. — . = ey aaa eee a © ees Tape - (|| i} f The Student Honor Council The Student Honor Council at Muskingum is an organization of eleven members for the purpose of extending the principle of honesty in all phases of college life. The members of the Council are the heads of various student activities and one representative each from the Junior and Senior classes. The work of the council consists in carrying out the honor system on the campus. According to this system examinations are taken without faculty surveillance. The student is required to write and sign a pledge to all written work and written examinations. Violations of the honor system are reported to the Honor Council who hear the case and decide the penalty. The members of the council and the organizations they represent are William Willis, president of the Student Council; Mariam Littleton, presi- dent of the W. A. L.; William Phillips, president of the Y. Mi C. A.; Grace Finley, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Clarence Stricklin, president of the Sen- ior Class; Marshall Scott, president of the Junior class; Martha Berry, Senior representative; Ruth Nichol, Junior representative; Kenneth White, B. M. editor; Martha Belle Beckett, president of the “A” Association; and Harold Brill, president of the “M” Club. ee ——+_ ay, ¢ = c Sco — c= — a, ed = mee Cartel Ng ee = . Se —� a 4 Ye eee —— e=—� a noone =a eh, ll x The Women’s Activities League The Women’s Activities League has as its purpose the promotion and maintenance of the highest standards of intellectual and social life. During the past year the league has sponsored some of the worthwhile events on the campus such as “Courtesy Week”, the installation of freshman girls, the establishing and maintaining of the traditions of Muskingum, and various social functions. The League has likewise brought to the campus some very distinguished speakers such as Judge Florence Allen. includes all the The membership of the League vomen of the college. Mabel Beulah Grant, The members of the executive board are: Miriam Littleton, president ; White, first vice president and house government chairman; second vice-president and chairman of the judiciary board; Alice Smith, sec- retary ; Lois Louden, treasurer; and Dean Cora I. Orr, faculty representative. Other members of the executive board who represent various phases of campus Laura Caroline Bickett, Wilma Genevieve Pinkerton, Elizabeth Anne Rankin, and Charlotte Marshall. life are Elizabeth Rutherf ord, Grace Finley, Miller, ————————————E——————__E= = ee woot ca pe — = i = , — —— Se Taal, poses wat Xs srt We EA, = i IH, v. Sf een: The Board of Control The B. and M. Board of Control, the governing body for the college weekty, is made up of one representative from each of the classes and two nembers from the faculty. Each class representative is elected by the mem- bers of the class and the faculty representatives are appointed by the president of the college. The board elects the editor-in-chief, the business manager, and the circulation manager for the paper and helps to select the remainder of the staff in conference with those who are elected. It is necessary for the board to authorize all expenditures for the improvement of the paper and for compensation for those who work on it. The business of each meeting con- sists of financial reports from the business manager and discussion of ways to improve the makeup of the paper from the point of view of the faculty, the student body, and the alumni. The officers of the board are: Professor Wilcox, chairman; Virginia Liggett, secretary. The members are Miss Eleanor Steele, faculty representa- tive; Esther Staadt, senior representative; Virginia Liggett, junior representa- tive; Julian White, sophomore representative; James Orr, freshman repre- sentative. : 3 p ONE essential condition of being Renau. people.” = = = e oN mae J, — ‘s rg S . “4 ES i) = ms to wish to do great things again; that is the pul Koa y NSS “Gy,” , Religious Organizations 105 TherY¥. Meeea A. Those wno have been in responsible positions in the Y. M. C. A. this year are happy to know that the year’s work has been successful throughout the campus in general. Closing the year with an approximate membership of two hundred and fifty young men of the college it is believed that the organiza- tion has exerted no small amount of influence on the campus. It is recognized that the discussion and devotional services which are enjoyed each Wednes- day evening are worthwhile. It is this weekly meeting which gives the or- ganization its power upon the campus. Each of the fourteen members on the cabinet has his particular work to do in the respective fields of Self-help, Hi-Y, Boy’s Work, Handbook, Gospel Team, Publicity, Hi-Y, Membership, Social, Music, and Discussion. The offt- cers concern themselves with the internal organization of the Y. M. C. A. and through the efforts of these men the organization hopes to give Jesus Christ first place in every phase of campus life. SSD Daa] Daa] - J | - ry Wy The Y. W. C. A. lA ——- HY | a - - . 5 . . iis ite ; The Y. W C. A. has for its unique object the deepening of the spiritua! | ( life of the girls on the campus. One guide-post along the highway has been IP. 4 ‘ Ks Nig : : ; ; : ; , ee Ha | this year’s motto: ‘All things are possible to him that believeth”. (Mark 9:23). HD | The girls have endeavored to live this in their individual lives as well as to Hf ; . . . . | | follow it out in their association work. | (i Hath | Nearly all the girls on the campus are members of the Y. W. C. A. The oe F F ra % = Walt work is carried on by means of the cabinet and committees. There are many y phases of the Y. W. work which have been carried on this year: the weekly ( religious meeting, the welcoming of the Freshmen and new girls by means of He) the Big Sister Movement, the Pink Tea, the St. Patrick’s Tea, the Friendly ) | Blaze, the sharing of gifts for Thanksgiving baskets and for the Red Cross, Hi) aid in finding employment, cooperation with the Y. M. in publishing the col- i lege handbook, the creation of goodwill on the campus through social func- Yj tions, and the enlargement of our vision by conference speakers. These are : = ts ; : iW all channels through which the Y. W. attempts to help each girl on the campus n = - . a He iil find a fuller and more creative iife. é |i HOH ieee fl nal : a : 0] iP. WAH a iil Hit Wala Ht a ll | ang H Ai Hy | Hf) Hl Se |i| Hf) ae 1 3 Ay HS | ity | HL! i 1} 4 1} faq | inl UJ || oe wy The Gospel Team The Gospel Team has been growing as those who have watched its history will agree. The interest which the Freshmen have taken in the organization this year seems to have given it an added impetus and should the organiza- tion continue to grow as it has in the past, it is hoped that the sphere of 1n- fluence can be extended The purpose of the organization is to provide stu- dent preachers and church workers for those churches near at hand which have a need for such aid. It also serves as a field of endeavor and experience for those young men who are planning definite Christian work in the future. In accordance with this aim the group regularly hold meetings for discussion and instruction. Dr. Kelsey has devoted his time and experience in the in- struction of this group and the results have been most profitable. The upper classmen go out in pairs to the churches calling them and render religious service. They usually handle the service, in which they are assisted by a Freshman. Groups of this type have appeared in approximately fifteen churches in nearby communities, one of them going as far as Akron. The Gospel Team is under the direction of the college Y. M. C. A. and so is headed by one of their committee chairman appointed for that office. Ken Shephard holds this office and is assisted by Howell Forgy, John Thomp- son, and DeWitt Safford. Re, af ws oe Nase: Ved aay [i oT iy The Student Volunteers The Student Volunteers is a local organization that is affiliated with the Southern Ohio Student Volunteers Union whose president is James Brown of Muskingum. Some of its members are also connected with the National Stu- dent Volunteers Movement for Foreign Missions. There has been an excellent response on the part of the first year class to participate in the weekly meetings, and a number of them have become active members of this group. Meetings are held each Sabbath morning in the Y. M. room at Brown Chapel with the devotional type of service predominat- ing. Letters from former members who are serving in foreign countries are WOE received occasionally and missionaries home on a furlough are invited to speak nll to the group. The book, “Roads to the City of God” by Basil Mathews has Se been studied as a preparation for the spring conference of the Union to be held this year on the campus of Denison University at Granville, Ohio. Ch The cabinet for this year has been: Kenneth Shephard, president ; Mildred | x |i Henderson, vice-president; Lois Brown, treasurer; Dolores Finley, corres- ponding secretary. Ny fee ae Yee SF Neer te cre? be” Vann - 4 Ree PD temnare Jenn ma —— = a = Rabindranath Tagore 110 “My moments signed by God need not be appraised at the market.” ieee fl : = «a ¥ _ = 2 -— 2 —- Fe — - Y am dubia a? ae (eS of _ —_ ee PEs x — a, sa, a A, gas = fF, geaEt ge iitage eel | wo ome - SP Se . es = : = 2 € — _s., = al —— a ee -, =� , — 2 Se SS = ee = SS Se | 8 i C= Ss i Publications 111 112 Sy Sa The Muscoljuan To the Junior Class is given the honor of publishing the year book. This is an honor of which the class is justly proud, and the efforts of each class concentrate on surpassing the annuals produced in previous years. In at- tempting supremacy the class must strive to make more than a pictorial and typographical record; the book must have an individuality which is artistic and beautiful. Since the work was begun on the year book, the staff has been increas- ingly impressed with the scope of such a production. Not only must a true and inclusive record of events be recorded, but a certain essence of the spirit pervading the campus must be caught and faithfully set down for future generations. With this in view the staff has preserved not only a record of athletics, parties and good times, but has tried to reflect the true life of the whole student body as it is mirrored in friends, classmates, professors, beau- tiful buildings, and daily campus activity. The plans for the yearbook were sketched early last Spring and since that time the staff has earnestly set about to bring those plans to completion. The way has been difficult but enjoyable, but the staff has worked faithfully to achieve to the enviable record of past publications. The editor wishes to express his special appreciation to Vernon Winnette, art editor and Donald Wilson, photo editor, on whose shoulders rested a large portion ot the re- sponsibiltty. The personnel of the staff follows: PDPLORLAL PAKF ApDISON L ITCH : - - - : - - Editor-in-chief VERNON WINNETTE Associate Editor, Art Editor - - - Photo Editor - Assistant Photo Editor - Feature Editor Atliletic Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor DonaLp WILSON ZOE SMITH Maryorté ORR Josten Histon - - EvizABEto ANNE RANKIN ELIzaBEeTru’ RUTHERFORD MaseL WHITE - Literary Editor Paut, RANSON - Literary Editor RALPH GROVE - Snapshots LAURA KREAGER Calendar Editor THEODORE H ISKILL Calendar Editor JAMis BROWN - Business Manager EpWIN HartTILL Joun Moore : WaALtTeR McCorKLE Assistant Manager, Movies Organization Manager Advertising Manager = Ra foes pated Vous The Black and Magenta The Muskingum College newspaper receives its name from the college colors—Black and Magenta. ‘The entire work of managing and editing the paper is carried on by the students and they publish the paper each week dur- ing the school year. The aim of the paper is to present the happenings on the campus and student opinion in an interesting and constructive manner. The publication of the paper is in the hands of the editor-in-chief and the managing editor. These men are assisted by associate and assistant editors. The editor and the business manager are chosen by the B. and M. Board of Control who have the power of choosing the remainder of the staff in consulta- tion with the board. The business details accompanying the publishing of the paper are handled by the business manager with his two assistants. ‘These men are responsible for all the advertising and the finance connected with the paper. The circulation manager handles the paper after it is printed and his principle duty is to see that it is distributed to the subscribers. The weekly is chiefly supported by the student I. L. A. fund, but some few sub- scribers are found among the alumni. The personnel of the Black and Magenta Staff follows: EDITORIAL STAFF KENNETH WHITE - - . “ “ . - a KENNETH GTIFFEN - : = C . . 2 DoNALD WILSON - ; t 2 ‘ 2 Z 2 VERNON WINNETTE - 2 : - = = 2 : RALPH GROVE - - WILLIAM FRENCH : Z : “ A KATHRYN AIKEN - - E = : - = Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Issue Editor Issue Editor Issue Editor 2 Athletic Editor - Associate Editor MARSHALL SCOTT - KENNETH SHEPHARD 115 HELEN VERNIA - - - - - = - Associate Editor Mary SMITH - - - - : - - Associate Editor BEULAH GRANT - - - : : - - - Copy. Editor ELIZABETH RANKIN - - - - - “ - Feature Editor ELEANOR HALEY - - - - 2 - - Feature Editor Marcaret McMastTers - - - - . - Feature Editor Mito MILANOVICH - - - - - - News Editor - Business Manager Circulation Manager Forse, — — XC SO ps eee — 7 sf - 5 — joa DS ae | = . a, 2 — — y «= SSapoasy C= - | | poe The Inky Pen Club The Inky Pen Club is a purely social organization composed of all the past and present members of the Black and Magenta staff. When one joins the staff he automatically becomes a member of the club at the same time. ‘cub” reporters, and giving a ‘ The chief activities consist in initiating the number of social functions. These parties are usually given by individual groups within the organization. ‘The members are reported to be a lively group and their parties show this to be true. Membership in the organiza- tion is indicated by the wearing of the Inky Pen Club pin which is a simple gold quill, signifying the background purpose of the group. Last fall the following officers were elected: KENNETH WHITE - - - Lord High Fountain Pen BEULAH GRANT - Lord Quill Pen MAxINE MEHAFFEY ; Chief Ink Slinger a ESE, pacer, got « pea, fe POS pee G re ae Alpha Phi Gamma Epsilon chapter is one of the seven original chapters of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalistic fraternity. The local chapter was organized in 1923 with the purpose of crystalizing among the student body a deeper interest in the pursuit of journalistic honors and of bringing to the attention of the stu- dents the broad scope and the limitless possibil ities of journalism as a profes- sion. Alpha Phi Gamma is one of the most active fraternities of its kind in the country and can claim on its roster the names of many of the nation’s most eminent newspapermen and columnists. The Black and White is the official fraternity organ. The requirements for membership in the local chapter are that the candt- date shall have capably filled a position for two years on one of the official college publications or shall have served as editor-in-chief or business manager of one of the college publications. Members are elected toward the last of the school year. The officers for the past year were Arthur Lowery, presi- dent; Mary Smith, vice-president; Kathryn Aikin, secretary; William Willis, treasurer; Helen Vernia, bailiff. % — 8 ow as ‘mh’ @ yeas eee _ fr, — ee a” 4 0S Fa, ng Smee. Cieees eS 6 ee a FI, pO, yoy oy pet Soar, gorse P = Pl o PA ee! p, JOST, FERNS ATY, peen ay YAO L, seer ey Yes re 2 =. 4 — taal a} i} : “He who freely magnifies what hath been nobly done, and fears not to declare as freely what might be ives ye the best covenant of his fidelity”. —Multon. done better, oO 5 4,4 g UE | ch Oratory 119 Affirmative Debate Team The question for debate this vear was, “Resolved that the present extent of modern advertising is to be deplored.” ‘The same plan of working on the subject was carried out as in the previous season so that all the debates were run off before the end of the first semester. he Affirmative Team debated twice with rather favorable results, al- though one of the battles ended in defeat. The single judge system was used in both debates. The team won their first debate by beating the negative team from Heidelberg. The second debate found them bowing in defeat to Witten- berg. Harold Balmer, with one year’s experience as alternate was the opening speaker. His manner of presentation was most unusual and served him well in bringing the subject before the judge and audience. Robert Smith, the second speaker, was a new man on the squad, being dis- tinguished by the fact that he made a speaker’s position his first year. His value lay in his reasoning powers which fitted in very well between the open- ing remarks of the first speaker, and the closing arguments of the last speaker. Clarence Stricklin was the only experienced speaker on the debate squad. Naturally this experience was valuable to him as the last speaker, and he handled this important post in excellent manner. Negative Debate Team The Negative Debate team closed a successful season with a clean slate of victories. ‘The first debate was won from Heidelberg and the second from Otterbein. The same question was debated by this team as that of the A ffirm- ative team, and although the schedule was considered a little lighter, it was rather surprising that the team was able to come through as they did without the presence of an experienced speaker as closing performer. Carl George, who opened the case for the negative, was probably out- standing because of his personality and voice, which won his listeners im- mediately to his cause and paved the way for closer attention to the subject. James Brown was outstanding because of his clear thinking, and his concise presentation of material. ‘This characteristic aided by the forcefulness of his sincerity made him a valuable man in that position. William Minteer was one of the best speakers of the squad. With cne year’s experience as alternate for a background, and his pleasing voice and manner, Minteer proved to be the needed man for that position. a | The Valley of Indecision The thought for which I wish to direct your attention today is represented by the divergent conclusions of two great astronomers on a subject that touches every one of us. Dr. Young, the late professor of astronomy at Princeton University, after years of study with the finest telescopes, writes this: “If we carry our imagination backward, we reach a beginning of things, which has no intelligible antecedent; if forward, we come to an end of things in dead stagnation.” But in direct opposition is the conclu- sion of another eminent scholar in astronomy that the arrangement and movements of the heavenly bodies establish that they “are the result of a well ordered system, conceived and carried out by a self-existent creator.” With equal opportunity to investigate, these men saw different things as they looked through the telescope. One saw a mass of material headed for destruction; the other saw the hand of God, controlling with His spirit the destiny of all matter. Was the one blind, while the other had some peculiar power of vision? In brief, there is a conflict between the physical and the spiritual, and the colleges and universities of today are the battle-ground. Will frigid, mechanistic materialism forever put an end to our spiritual conceptions, or will the spirit subdue the flesh? Picture the contending forces drawn up on two plateaus separated by a deep chasm. On the left the rationalistic, open-minded mechanists who believe only that which they can perceive with their physical senses. This group refuses to accept any- thing unless it fall very definitely within the realm of pure logic. They are certain of nothing save the physical. On the right plateau is a company of warm-hearted mystics for whom life has an indefinable charm. They rest in the comfort of dogmatic security. They know what they believe and are convinced that certain spiritual truths exist for their salvation. The material: the spiritual—and in between are we, the students, in the Valley of Indecision. Why should we be in this chasm? Why can not college education be a process of constructive building, rather than a life burdened by pernicious and destruc- tive doubts. Intelligent questioning certainly is a good thing, but why must the student suffer the mental anguish of doubts that stagnate or torment? Perhaps part of the difficulty can be traced to the student’s early training. He may not have been prepared to meet the vital life problems that are thrust upon him when he goes to college. But there, what chance does the student have who comes in contact with the professor who boasts that he throws his students up in the air and that it’s their job to find their feet? That professor does not build. He simply gives the student a free pass and a shove into the Valley of Indecision. I am not maintaining that all professors deliberately and openly endeavor to put doubts in the students’ minds, or try to confuse them in their thinking. It is a little knowledge that’s a dangerous thing. The professor by his unspoken attitude, or some uncorrelated, perhaps thought- less, suggestion may lead the student to most arduous doubts. Yes, more thinking SS EDD GAG aea should be done on the part of the student, but when does he have time to reason through these personal problems? And how much guidance are the college and its faculty giv- ing him in correlating the bewildering world of ideas? O, this is not bothering all. Some few have definitely affiliated themselves with one side or the other, and there are some who never think deeply enough about anything to be disturbed; but the majority of college students find themselves in the Valley of Indecision. Today when the student looks through the telescope of higher education will he see the power of the spirit, or will he conclude that there is nothing beyond the physi- cal? Modern education seenis to lead to a materialistic interpretation of life. Every freshman goes to college something of an idealist. He has ambitions, hopes, and in most cases an innocent faith in the spiritual history of the world, but it is only a matter of time till his spiritual fervor cools, chiils, in an atmosphere where science and psychology rationalize God out of the possession of his thought. Professor James H. Leuba of Bryn Mawr made a survey of sixteen hundred sev- enty-nine college and university professors—and their own statements disclosed that sixty percent do not believe in God or immortality. This survey also included a large group of students from representative colleges and universities, and Dr. Leuba dis- covered that thirty-two percent believed themselves to be “morally independent of the existence of God.’ Over sixty percent of the professors, and thirty-two percent of the students claim to have no place in their thinking for the spiritual? The figures are undoubtedly too large to be quoted of your college and mine. Nevertheless we recognize the problem and must face it. The materialists are claiming victory. The annual report of the Association for the Advancement of Atheism contains this statement: “With the elimination of re- ligious instruction and the introduction of the teaching of modern science, particularly Evolution, one may in truth say that the schools in their very courses fight for Athe- ism.” Now I don’t expect every science teacher to agree to all that, and I would not say that he should, but the fact remains that the materialists believe they are conquer- ing. Let us pause for a moment to examine the spiritual to see just what it is that we are turning our backs upon. From the beginning of time man has looked up to, and worshiped a Supreme Being. It has been a help to him to have a divine comforter in time of human extremity. When we rule out the spirit we not only turn our back upon the experience of the past; we nct only lose a master of life’s harmonies, but there is something worse: we make gods of curselves. We say there is nothing but the physical: there is no power above men and things. Therefore, man is responsible to no one save himself. An educated man may get along very well for a time with such a philosophy, but the nature of this physical world demands that our ways through life be rough, and that our paths be filled with obstacles. Now if life becomes too difficult for materialiste self-happiness, and that is the only goal—why live? Materialism without the spirit is slow suicide. But, on the other hand, if, with self as god, fora time we dominate things, and our feliow-nien, with materialistic ideas, what have we become? Hard! Synical! Egoists! Is this the man you would like your neighbor to be? With self and the material as the highest ideal what will become of moral progress? When Charles Darwin was a boy he loved music and poetry and much attention was given to his spiritual development, but as he grew older and his mind came in contact with the problems of the material realm his spiritual nature was deprived of its growth, with the result that he reached the place where life was devoid of hope, where the aesthetic annoyed him, and music actuaily grated on his nerves; and then he said, “If I had my life to live over again I would have made it a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once a week; for the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes,’ he continues to say, “is the loss of happiness, and may possibly be injurious to the intellect and more probably to the moral character, by enfeeblying the emotional part of our nature.” This from Charles Darwin. . Today the student is hungry for spiritual reality, but he is afraid to taste lest some sour cynic may sneer at him. He knows that the spiritual is being neglected, but it’s hard work to swim up stream. Fellow students, we’re not putting first things first. You and I know far more about our automcbile than about our Creator, our God. We have trained our minds till this physical world is a plastic ball in the hands of mighty men, but we have not yet learned to control this human organism self. What does it profit us to subdue the earth when we do not yet know how to live peaceably with our fellow men? Is there any wonder that many are in the Valley of Indecision? We are living in an age which is forsaking God. The spiritual says, “Give!” the material shouts, “Grab, Get, Take!” The spirit says, “Love your enemies;” the material cries, “Survive, you are the fittest.” The spiritual teaches sacrifice for a high ideal; the material echoes, be happy here, now, for tomorrow we die. Some $¢ 4 = a, gue, ee, pee, ge, ae, pee a — “ ee Pte S qq —+, a = , -_ ¢ = = ’ = 3 omen” Ye. TF temacssd ‘ ——_ ‘ 2 dl eee What will be the result of our materialistic education? “God is not mocked.” Whatsoever is sown shall be reaped. Loeb and Leopold may have had a knowledge of philosophy. They may have trained their minds to solve difficult physical problems, but their lives were unbalanced; they were a menace to society. Dr. Snook may have had the intellectual power of a genius; he may have known considerable science, but it is plainly evident that his soul was degenerate and his heart sick. There is something radically wrong when after B. A., M. A., and Ph. D. we still have to write so large a minus sign. The materialists maintain that the difficulty les in the fact that the spirit no longer has a grip anda grit in it—no challenge, They say that with the advance of science they see that this ancient spirit stuff is not satisfactory, and that it does not fulfill its purpose. But let’s be scientific! Have we ever given it a fair trial? The Christian’s God has not proved a failure. We simply have neglected or rejected the spirit to which we have been exposed, but because it does have a grip and a grit in it, it claims a place in our lives, and we are in the Valley of Indecision. Today I’m not making a plea for more prayer meetings or bigger Bible classes, much as they might help. What education needs and must have, is a faculty humble betore the power of the spirit, and a student body eager for truth and willing to look beyond the mere material. I never met with the faculty of any institution, but I think that it would be safe to say that far niore time is spent devising plans to raise the material standards of body and mind than is given to seeking the highest means by which the moral and spiritual life of the students may be developed. Professor, we want to know science, “the facts, the laws, and the processes of na- ture,” but as Millikan, the physicist, says, how much more important it “is to develop the consciences, the ideals, and the aspirations of mankind.” Friends, in the Valley of Indecision let us not be led astray by our doubts. Let’s not give up in despair here where we are, or blindly join the ranks on either plateau, for when we think and look ahead we realize that in the distance the walls of the Valley come together in a mountain, a highland, where science and religion labor together for man’s noblest development. The challenge is for us to think, to fight on to that place where the two plateaus converge. To the faculty comes the opportunity to act. Theirs is the privilege of using that mountain as a giant zipper to close up this chasm of doubt and confusion. Students, think! Faculty, meet us half way! Then will we triumphantly march from the Valley of Indecision to face a life well worth living. John Galloway is without doubt one of Muskingum’s greatest orators. He won the state championship February 22, 1930 at Ohio Wesleyan and the divisional championship April 4, 1930 at Ypsilanti, Michigan. As this section of the book goes to press Mr. Galloway is preparing to enter the national oratorical contest. The results are by this time already known, but the Mus- coljuan Staff cannot fail to express the appreciation which the whole school feels for what his efforts have meant for Muskingum. We congratulate him on his success. yaa —, — = ae = = ooanmnmerane = 'f The Forensic Club The current opinion on the campus is that the Forensic Club is an or- ganization of men who work to the fullest extent of their ability to become eligible for membership and then are compelled to submit themselves to a delightful initiation. The real aim of the Forensic Club is the promotion of debate and oratory on the campus. To wear the key means that the man has represented Muskingum in the fields of debate or oratory. Honorary membership may be bestowed in addition to the regular mem- bership given for one year’s service, by vote of the organization. The club is similar to other campus groups in political structure. Clarence Stricklin served as president of the organization during the past year. The membership has in addition the following members: Professor Layton, Harold Balmer, John Galloway, James Brown, William Minteer, Carl George, Robert Smith, Robert Campbell, Glenn McConagha, Milo Milanovich, and Harrison Rose.. i — ec ee — aX Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus. The Muskingum chapter of the national debate and oratory fraternity was estab- lished in 1911. This was the first chapter of the fraternity to be organized in Ohio, To become a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha is the highest honor an f orator or debater at Muskingum can receive. To be eligible for election to this fraternity a student must serve two years as an alternate and one year as a speaker on the debate team or represent the college for one year as college orator. Members of the organization are distinguished by the gold T. Ba st KEY which is awarded to them following their initiation into the order. The mem- bership during the past year has been exceptionally small as only three student members from the campus are included. This gives some idea of the difficulty of a ttaining this coveted honor. The three student members are Clarence Stricklin, Harold Balmer ,and John Galloway. Other members included in the group Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, Professor Charles Rush Layton, and Rev. J. J. McIlvaine. 127 Fill WZ IF Dramatics “The Yellow Jacket” “The Yellow Jacket” by Hazelton and Benrimo was the commencement play presented by the Junior Class at the 1929 commencement. This was a most unusual play in many respects. It was a Chinese play done in the Chinese manner, the principal difference being in the scenery changes which were done by two property men in full view of the audience. Frances Cunningham and Wilma Miller played the parts of property men and added much to the performance by their grace and precision of movement. John Galloway played the leading role of Wu Hoo Git and handled most admirably the character development necessary in this exacting part. The leading feminine roll was well interpreted by Eleanor Haley. Other difficult characters were portrayed by Helen Vernia, William Phillips, Mary Smith, Miriam Littleton, and Mettie Round. The charm of the play was greatly en- hanced by Chinese music furnished by Adolph Pletincks and his orchestra. This music was carefully planned and rehearsed to synchronize with the ac- tion of the play. “The Yellow Jacket” was well received by one of the largest audiences that ever attended a Muskingum play. William H. Ewing, of the Public Speaking Department, was the director of the play. ! ()]] “The Ivory Door” “The Ivory Door” reflects A. A. Milne in of his most whimsical mo ments. True to the oustanding trait of Milne, the play permits the audience to dream, wonder ,and revel in the land of make believe. Highly fantasticai in every respect, yet seemingly so possible, the play charms the audience from the moment the curtain rises upon the prologue showing the young Prince in his delightfully childish manner questioning his father about the ivory door, until the close of the play when the adult Prince Percival with his Princess passes forever from the royal atmosphere through the traditional magic pas- sages into which the door opens. Clarence Stricklin is the charming prince whose curiosity and doubt force him to open the ivory door despite the protests on every side. He enhanced the play by his portrayal and understanding of the part. Helen Hill, his bride, was beautiful and stately, convincing in every way. The presentation of “The Ivory Door’, one of Milne’s latest plays, strengthened our love for the author and his charming brain children. j | ii ] 1 | j | | ] “The Vikings” ‘The two plays chosen by the Senior class to be dramatized during the past year were the difficult Isben play, “The Vikings” and Shakespeare's “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream’. ‘The first of these to be presented, “The Vikings” takes us back to the days of Norse heroes and heroines, to days when half the present known world was unknown and undiscovered. The story is laid in Iceland where Ornulf, an old chieftan lives with his two daughters, Dagny and Hjordis. The plot is woven about the loves of Sigurd and Gunnar for the two maidens. ‘The play is one of intense emotion and complexity. Ornulf, taken by Adolph Pletincks, was protrayed in an admirable manner. The conventional leads, Dagny, played by Eleanor Aikin, and Sigurd, by Robert Campbell, were parts which will be remembered. Sara Brown and Kenneth Giffen in very important roles were convincing and splendid in their interpretations. Mr. Ewing, who coached the play, deserves much credit for the excellent rendition of this play. “Midsummer Night’s Dream” A Shakespearean play, ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream” was the second Sen- ior play to be presented. The characters ranging from the Athenian mechan- icals to the mortal lovers, with a delightful group of fairies to create atmos- phere, were all portrayed in a satisfactory manner. Carrying the title roles were Margaret McMaster as Hermia, and Clarence Stricklin as Lysander. Others playing important roles were Harold Balmer as Demetrius and Miriam Littleton. The king and queen of fairies, Nancy Bowman and Eleanor Haley deserve special mention for their keen interpretation. Action of the play centers about the traditions that on Midsummer Eve, fairies and elves have unlimited power over mortals. The four mortal lovers, Hermia, Lysander, Helena, and Demetrius, have wandered into the forest because of lover’s tri- bulations and find themselves victims of the powers of the spirits, who event- ually adjust everything according to the wishes of the mortals. Miss Gibbon, who has coached many Shakespearean plays at Muskingum, had her usual splendid success in this production. 131 a y aeore “Le Monde Ou L’on S’ ennuie” This brilliant comedy by Edouard Pailleron was presented by the French Play class the first of April, 1929. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Shaver another successful performance was added to the unbroken list of successes which the French Play has always had. The comedy was preceeded by the amusing one-act curtain-raiser, ‘‘Franches Lippees” by Bernard, also directed by Miss Shaver. True French atmosphere was created in the formal salon of the Countess in her Chateau at Saint Germain, in which literature and gossip played a prominent part, while this salon was really the stepping-stone to cabinet positions and to the Academy. All the cast entered into the spirit of the play and portrayed their parts well. In the curtain-raiser the leads were played by George Polovina, Addison Leitch, Helen Vernia, and Zoe Smith. Most of these characters took minor parts in the main play also. The leading parts in the principal play of the evening were played by Maisie Chevalier, Adolph Pletincks, Anetta Ingham, and Olive Endler, with a large supporting cast of fifteen characters. te eee et a Muskingum Players To satisfy an interest in good drama on Muskingum’s campus, the Mus- kingum Players was organized in 1925. Since its beginning the organization has accomplished much in the direction of sponsoring good drama and in cul- tivating a keener appreciation for drama on the campus as well as among its members. The purpose of the Muskingum Players has always been to inspire its members in creative work in dramatics, and especially to foster the best in dramatic productions on the campus. At the monthly meetings, which are held in the Players Room in Mont- gomery Hall, the members discuss modern drama and dramatists, plays are reviewed and acted, and the techincal aspects of the stage are studied and dis- cussed informally. This informal association in such a dramatic atmosphere is very beneficial to students of the organization and does much toward fur- thering an interest in drama of the day. The present officers are: Kenneth Giffen, president; Eleanor Haley, Sec- retary-treasurer; Nancy Bowman, room manager and chairman of the pro- gram committee. ¢ ei Oo o by Bacchus, something = = son = = 2 N RQ wy “ n S 1 Se So — —™ - — Ba) ae pe = = : = ‘ i « e S ae = = a S) i Z)nz ita YY S : + NYE. “LY aS x y 3 cen ¥ c= 4 Men’s Glee Club The term 1929-30 was one of the most successful ever experienced by the Men’s Glee Club. The organization lived up to the high standards of former years and won considerable recognition by its rendition of excellent programs. Professor Hamilton, the faculty director of the club rounded out an artistic organization. Although the club had no student accompanist, Professor Hamilton, aided by the student director, Adolph Pletincks, worked out pro- grams that received high praise wherever the club gave concerts. The most important feature of the year was the Christmas trip which the club made through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada. The men sang to large and appreciative audiences in some of the leading cities of these states. Since the Home Concert Professor Hamilton has received the highest praise for his work with this organization, and to him belongs the credit for the favorable results which the club has enjoyed. SS } | | | il ’ + | Women’s Glee Club i Hl a The Women’s Glee Club is a growing organization, for this year there are forty-five members in the group. In the early fall, vacancies were filled from a waiting list of upper-classmen and freshmen applicants. The work this year, again under the direction of Mr. Milo Neuenschwander, has been both profitable and enjoyable. The members have studied a large variety of tn | music which has included many very difficult numbers. This music is memor- ify | ized as it is studied and from this is selected those numbers presented at the | Home Concert each year. The concert this year was afforded variety by several contributing talents. Mrs. Julie Rive Lange aided as soloist; Mr. W. W. Gray, as director of a double string quartet once more furnished the pleasure of a typically success- ful production under his directorship; Miss Esther Staadt, the glee club ac- companist charmed with a piano solo; Miss Nancy Bowman introduced an- IS other art into the program by her reading selection. Wal The organization of the club 1s under the direction of Professor Neuen- schwander with Miss Nancy Bowman, business manager, and Miss Lois Hl ee | . ; HT Ree Campbell, assistant business manager. Pad Cc - v= fl q] WW ¥ il P| i} i} i it ti Hath c ii ’ i iI} () 19 Ii VY Wai Rd iil I i 1 s it U H(i 4) wil nit 4 ) ¢ |! Heda 4i | Sill : € it TH] We i] Hi i} i } iI | lit l} Wale i ee I 1] ‘4 HW WD i tei eal H eS iil Ware HH Se ti} ia vil Ha We ayt He iI Wate Hh ’ : Super-tonic Club Ill Bh ee Wael The Super-tonic Club is composed of a group of men on the campus who WD Tl AAT are promoters and lovers of good music. The intial incentive to the establish- Pea | ment of such an organization was furnished by several members of the faculty and student body who felt that they might enjoy this common interest in music to a richer and fuller degree by meeting together frequently to discuss their musical problems and interests and that they by a concerted effort might I more effectively contribute to the cultivation of musical appreciation among the students. The organization was formed in the Spring of 1929. There were twenty- two charter members. Since then, with Adolph Pletincks, Jr., as president, the enthusiasm has increased continually. Meetings have been held and sev- eral programs have already been given. Plans for the club in the coming year have already been made. Aided by the sincere and earnest efforts of George Schooley and Robert McDonald, the club is petitioning the National | Music Fraternity, “Phi Mu Alpha” for the organization of a local chapter. Seecq|s) Men’s Quartet The quartet this year has had a most successful and unusual season. The boys have entertained audiences in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Can- ada with their “Melody, Mirth, and Harmony”. Audiences will long remem- ber “The Quartet Rehearsal” of the supposed amateur colored group, “The Mosquitoes”, “The Fatuous Tragedy”, and many other songs from their re- pertoire. The solos of Galloway and Haynes added a pleasing touch to the programs as did some of the readings and instrumental syncopations. The quartet did not carry a regular pianist this year but have been as- sisted on several occasions by Miss Esther Staadt. The classical numbers offered by Miss Staadt added greatly to the effectiveness of the program. | The quartet is composed of three seniors and one sophomore, all of whom Hf take a very active part in the program of the college. The members of the organization are Roy Haynes, first tenor; Robert Smith, second tenor; John Wy Galloway, baritone; Frank Neff, bass. Madrigal Club The Madrigal Club is an organization of a musical type which is doing much on the campus to foster interest in the old madrigals, English songs, and choruses from the operas. This year it staged an original production, “Blue Beard” under the direction of the author, Professor Hamilton. ‘The chorus is composed of both men and women’s voices and it is the aim of the organization to make their singing as nearly perfect and artistically harmo- ious as possible. Selection of the members is made by Professor Hamilton, director of music, on the basis of interest and ability. The club furnishes music for chapel, assists the Glee Clubs at home concerts, and presents pro- erams in n earby cities. This year the Madrigal Club accompanied the Men's Glee Club on their Christmas tour. This club is also the nucleus of the college choir which provides the music for the monthly chapel services. Sigma Alpha Iota The Alpha Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized in the Spring of 1928 when the national president, Hazel Ritchey and the Beta pro- vince president, Maudy Batty, installed the members. Before this time, Mu Chi, which had been organized in the fall of 1927, had corresponded with sev- eral musical fraternity secretaries, and from the correspondence learned that the standards of the fifty-five chapters of Sigma Alpha Iota are the highest of musical fraternities. They also learned that Sigma Alpha Iota was the pioneer national musical fraternity. It was indeed an honor to Muskingum that in May, 1928, her petition for a chapter in this organization was granted by the national board. This year was unique for the Alpha Gamma chapter. Elly Ney, an hon- orary member of Sigma Alpha Iota, and well known as a concert pianist and interpreter of the master composers, visited the campus, and wa s entertained by the members and patronesses of Sigma Alpha Iota. In addition, the fra- ternity presented a remarkably artistic musical on March six. The officers are: Nancy Buckingham, president; Wilma Willis Wilson, vice-president ; Eleanor Aikin, secretary ; Janey ‘Trace, treasurer ; Laura Caro- line Bickett, chaplain. iam 141 ec 7= a ne 2 - College Orchestra The college orchestra is one of the younger organizations on the campus, but measures up well with the other musica! groups represented at Musking- um. The information and maintenance of this student group continued in the same fashion as cutlined the preceeding year, having as director and organizer, Adolph Pletincks, a member of the Senior Class. The orchestra played for various college activities, winning favorable comment. The crowning achievement of the year was its rendition in chapel of selected and appropriate numbers for the observance of Lincoln’s birthday. The personnel of the orchestra this year included ten violins, two cornets, three clarinets, two saxophones, two trombones, a piano, and drums. A l- though this makes a rather small group, the type of work done and the spirit shown indicate a greater future for this part of the musical program at Mus- kingum. = a a Like the famous Toonerville Trolley which meets all the trains, Musking- um has a band which meets all the games. To those who were actively en- gaged in the sports where the band loaned its influence, the band meant more in the way of spirit and encouragement than most of the people in the stands realized. ‘This has been one of the best years that the band has ever had, principally, it is believed, because of the added prestige of a high stepping drum major in the person of “Gus” Rankin. One of the features of this year’s musical program at the games was the addition of some of the neighboring high school bands to the program. One of the chief of these attractions was the New Philadelphia band which per- formed on Homecoming Day. It is reported that more bands from outside schools were present in our stadium last year than in any other season. Under the direction of George Schooley the band has increased in size and ability, and with continued efforts should soon rank high. Ser se Aenxeeee’ } _ fe a {ST OTT, YRrET ER, gre morem, set ue, wert Worms a = cs rans! “With wide-embracing love Thy spirit animates eternal years, Per ades and broods above, A 4 ” es, creates, and rears. Jay u¢ es, sustains, disso Oo oS Chan 144 a WO. ne 4 Cultural Clubs Psychology Club In the Spring of 1928 the Psychology Club was organized for the purpose of creating an interest in the advance of psychological knowledge. It en- deavors to encourage the interchange of ideas and to promote friendliness and helpfulness among its members. To become a member, a student must have completed at least one course in psychology and shown his interest in that science by enrolling for another course which for him is an elective. A great ‘nterest has been shown in the organization and the meetings have been in- structive as well as interesting. The monthly meetings were held in the Psychology room of Cambridge Hall, and instructive programs were given by faculty and student members. The general purpose of the program this year was to become better acquainted with the work that the study of Psychol- ogy is accomplishing along such lines as juvenile court, criminal court, social service, advertising, and the possible positions open for graduates of this department. The officers of the club are Phil Shurrager, president; Elizabeth Willer- ton, vice-president; Dr. J. J. Smith, secretary. pret, |S Pe - oh ae Coe ares a ead. Home Economics Club In the year 1925-26 the Home Economics Club was organized for creating an interest in the work of the department of foods, nutrition, and clothing, with a chemical and biological background. For those whose major interests are in the artistic phases of the subject, design and color harmony are neces- sary ; also the three vocations of teaching, dietetics, and institutional manage- ment are considered. Regular monthly meetings are held and because of the interest in the organization, it has been necessary to limit membership to majors and minors in Home Economies subjects. A style show in the Spring under the auspices of heads of the department and a Christmas exhibit of clothing, gifts, and holiday candies, together with a second exhibit at commencement, are specific activities of the clothing and food’s work of this organization. The officers of the organization are Julia McKibben, president; Katheryn Metzger, treasurer. French Club “Le Cercle Francais” is one of the oldest cultural clubs on Muskingum’s campus. It isa member of the “Federation de l’Alliance Francaise”, which is an organization of French clubs in the United States and Canada. The membership of the club is limited to twenty student members. Mem- bers to the club are elected by the Executive Committee. In order to be con- sidered as a candidate for membership, a student must have at least an average of “B” in all work taken in the French department and possess an outstand- ing ability in speaking the language. He must also show qualities of leader- ship, personality, and social characteristics. It is the aim of the French Club to develop a fiuency in speaking, and to promote an interest and increase the knowledge of France and French culture. Part of each meeting is devoted to social activities and at the end of each year a formal banquet is held. The French Club tends toward a unit of working power and cooperation within the French department. The officers for the year were Adolph Pletincks, president; Ruth Nichol, vice-president; Francis James, Secretary-Treasurer; Zoe Smith, Social Chairman; James Grazier, program chairman. = 4 La Hy nit PA ni ¥ .— , Spanish Club The Spanish Club was founded on Muskingum’s campus in 1922 and since then has been a flourishing organization. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in Spanish life and customs, and to aid the student in becoming more fluent in the use of the language. Students who have had one year of college Spanish or its equivalent are eligible to membership in the club. Var- ious programs of interest are held in which each member is given the op- portunity to take part in true Spanish style. The club now has one of the largest groups in the history of the organization with about forty students enrolled. The officers are Mark Michaels, president; Esther Staadt, vice- president; Helen Fails, secretary-treasurer. The benefits of such an organiza- tion are easily recognizeable to those who have membership in it and it 1s specially urged that more students take advantage of the opportunities which are here offered. —_— Academy of Science The Muskingum Academy of Science is Muskingum’s greater scientific organization and is the union of all the divisional science clubs. The object of the organization is to bring into closer unity the students who are inter- ested in science, and to instill in others an interest in the advantages of scientific thinking with regard to the problems of life. The membership of the Academy is divided into four classes: general, Fellows, Honorary, and alumni. The general membership included all those who have had at least three hours work in any one of the science departments. Fellowship in the Academy may be attained by all those who have maintained a “B” average in sixteen hours of one science. Any person of scientific prom- inence may be awarded honorary membership upon the sanction of the execu- tive committee. Alumni membership is held by all those who have met the requirements and have paid the stated dues. Meetings of the Academy are held regularly on the first Tuesday of each month at which times programs of interest to all members are presented. The officers of the organization are George Tyler, president; Martha Berry, secretary ; Stanley Thompson, treasurer; C. F. Moses, permanent secretary. Cwens In order to promote friendly and helpful relations between Freshmen and upperclass women, the national honor fraternity of Cwens has been organized in several universities and colleges. In 1929 the Cwen Zeta chapter at Mus- kingum was recognized. The name Cwen means Queens. The organization wishes to promote scholarship and general activities, desiring and purposing to work in the background. The members are chosen upon the basis of scholarship, participation in college activities, and ability in leadership toward the close of the Sophomore year. Two parties are given during the year for Freshman girls: Those having a B in the mid-semester checkup are invited to the first, those having B aver- age for the whole semester are ‘nvited to the second. This year has seen in addition to these regular functions, a party for the Cwens of 1929, and an entertainment for the whole school. The faculty advisors for this year are Dr. Clark, Miss Horner and Mrs. Ballentyne. Elizabeth Rutherford was chosen as the alumnae member. The officers are Lois Campbell, president; Helen Wilson, vice-president ; Ruth Leitch, secretary, and Lois Brown, treasurer. — , ee ee Se a Oe ee a eS ) Ey pecs, Go i a ee. ee a “The education of the human race has been gained through the occupations which have been pursued and dez ‘eloped. John Dewey. ——, = SS 2 ff SxS BY SS WG aX Social Clubs ee ae — « — oe a —— | ae frm srcgy = a Pre rie afiy, aS eh x a — . | | If | | | Sr %. i mae a Founded 1909 —- Chartered 1924 CLUB OFFICERS HAROLD BRILL - = = . a E President Cary McHKweEn - - - - - Vice-president FLETCHER ALLEN - - - - : - Secretary CarL GEORGE - - : - - - Treasurer CLUB ROLL Seniors Harold Brill - Mingo Junction, Ohio Paul Kirke - - New Concord, Ohio Clare Henyan - - Nashport, Ohio Carl McEwen - - - McDonald, Pa. Adolph Pletincks - - McDonald, Pa. Juniors Bernard Armstrong - Cambridge, Ohio fames Pierce oh = ee Greenville, Pa. Phillip Bikle es ee Ben Avon, Pa. Lorin Smith - - - - Canton, Ohio Dale Leeper - - - Beaver Falls, Pa. George Vlerebome - Circleville, Ohio Addison Leitch - - Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Waring 2 Philadelphia, Pa. Mark Michaels - - - Buffalo, N. Y. Donald Wilson = — «= � Altoona. Pa: Sophomores Fletcher Allen” - Washington, D. C. Donald Kennedy - - - Avalon, Pa. Howell Forgy - - Philadelphia, Pa. Glen McConagha - New Concord, O. Carl George - - - Carrollton, Ohio Paul Moore - - - - Aliquippa, Pa. Carl Zeyher - - - Philadelphia, Pa. Pledges Delmar Anderson - New Concord, O. William McClain - Philadelphia, Pa. Melvin Booth - New Concord, Ohio Charles McClain - Philadelphia, Pa. Dave Cannon - - - Greenville, Pa. Harry McCormick - Blairsville, Pa. Edward Clark - - Philadelphia, Pa. James Orr - - - - Aliquippa, Pa. Telford Jamison - - Parnassus, a, Dougal Russell - - McDonald, Pa. William Kelly - - Cambridge, Ohio Lawrence Reed - Manhatten, Kansas Raiph Lynn - - New Concord, Ohio William Reed - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. McCoy Mariner - Youngstown, Ohio Elba Sims - -- = = Rte Mills; Ohio Paul Wood - - - - Aspinwall, Pa. amend, of d I x 1 : fall yun yi l x || : SS BeSSSSSSSSSSSSe eS as Sphinx Founded 1910—Chartered 1925 CLUB OFFICERS RoBeRT VICTOR . - - - . - President RANDALL JAMISON - : : - - Vice-president KENNETH DOWNING - - - - - Secretary THEO. TAYLOR - - - : - - Treasurer CLUB ROLL Seniors Robert Campbell - Vandererift, Pa. Randall Jameson - - Wooster, Ohio Kenneth Downing - Kijabe, E. Africa Stanley Thompson - - Apollo, Pa. Juniors James Blatchley - Martins Ferry, O. William Hershey - Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lester Duling - - - Warsaw, Ohio Edward Jacobs - - - Xenia, Ohio John Harystine - Newcomerstown, O. Theo Taylor - - Upper Darby, Pa. Edwin Hartill - - New Concord, O. Robert Wray - - Louisa, Kentucky Sophomores Franklin Brink - - Lancaster, Ohio Ralph Kirby - - - - Akron, Chio Thomas Foster - - Kimbolton, Ohio Lestens-Price: “= -. = Dundee, Ohio James Hysong - New Florence, Pa. Maurice Walter - - - Dundee, Ohio Pledges Jacob Berg - - - £Wilkinsburg, Pa. Carlton Pitt. «= - 27 = = Gorry, Pa: James Dorwart - - - Oil City, Pa. Dwight Rankin - - Cambridge, Ohio Charles Fowler - - - Sebring, Ohio William Reavley - New Concord, Ohio Leroy Goodman - - 3rewster, Ohio Earl Rodgers - - - Sebring, Ohio Fred Hancock - Pleasant City, Ohio Hugh Schultz - - - Marion, Ohio Harold Himes - - Kings Mills, Ohio Eugene Smith - - - Hopedale, Ohio John Leiper - - New Concord, Ohio Marcus Stewart - - - Alpha, Ohio Harvey Murphy -_ Barnesville, Ohio Russel Warden - - Cambridge, Ohio Ralph White - - New Concord, Ohio eA ce OK KK OO Kh AN AA ANS NE KK OO KA — |. XX — XM — X—_ X— XS 156 ; — = ua ae == ————SS weg 157 Be Aa Founded 1914 — Chartered 1925 CLUB OFFICERS FRANCES CUNNINGHAM - . - “a President Miriam LITTLETON - - : - Iice-president Lois LouDEN - - : - - - - Secretary MARTHA FRENCH - - - - - - Treasurer CLUB ROLL Seniors Kathryn Aikin - - - Marissa, Ill. Isabel Hanna - - Cambridge, Ohio Frances Cunningham - Steubenville, O. Judith Laughlin =) = Olmito, Texas Dorothy Flack - - Washington, Pa. Miriam Littleton Kenton, Ohio Martha French - - 3eaver Falls, Pa. Wilma Miller - St. Clairsville, Ohio Juniors Helen Brown - Belle Center, Ohio Margaret Lynn - New Concord, Ohio Margaret Houk - New Concord, Ohio Violet Miller a a = Saltsbure, sat Lois Louden - - - Canonsburg; Pa. Mabel Morris - - - Charleroi, Pa. Elizabeth Rutherford - New Concord, O. Sophomores Elizabeth Cunnigham - Dormont, Pa. Maybeth McRoberts - Pittsburgh, Pa. Kathleen Hessin - Cambridge, Ohio Margaret Taylor - New Concord, O. Esther Jones - - Cambridge, Ohio Ruth Timmons - Quaker City, Ohio Elizabeth Wright Cambridge, Ohio Pledges Jean Connor - - Cambridge, Ohio Katherine Miller - - Sebring, Ohio Lois Eakin - - New Concord, Ohio Mildred Olinger - - - Fresno, Ohio Pearl Hook - - - - Aliquippa, Pa. Elizabeth Ruddock - - Indiana, Pa. Virginia McConnell - Aspinwall, Pa. Marion Schuff - - - Marietta, Ohio Roslyn McCormick - Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Shively - - Zanesville, Ohio Eloise Matthews - Zanesville, Ohio Mildred Vessels - - Shadyside, Ohio 2 3 —— Saas Sas Que! ame 159 —————— Delta Founded 1918 — Chartered 1925 HeLen HILe - - - - - President Mary PRINTZz - : - . - Vice-president Mary EDGAR - : - - - - - Secretary MARGARET STOEHR- - z : . ‘ - Treasurer CLUB ROLL Seniors Vitsimat bell t= Wilkinsburg, Pa. Helen Hill ois Kighty-four, Pa. Charlotte Chambers - Elwood City, Pa. Altha Moore aie Ste Butler, Pa. Mary Edgar - - - - Oakmont, Pa. Beulah Peters - - - - Haffey, Pa. Thelma Evans - - Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Printz. - - - Zanesville, Ohio Alma Forsythe - - Ben Avon, Pa. Jean Sloan - - East Liverpool, Ohio Helen George - - Carrolton, Ohio Mary Wilson - - - Ben Avon, Pa. Juniors Laura Caroline Bickett - - - - Marjorie Orr - - - Pittsburgh, Pa. Roneys Point, W. Va. Elizabeth Rankin - Cambridge, Ohio Virginia Liggett - Philadelphia, Pa. Anna May Vortish - Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret McAllister - - Niles, Ohio Iyy-Youngs = =see Detroit, Mich. Sophomores Katherine Anderson - Vandererift, Pa. Elsie McGeorge - Steubenville, Ohio Janet Bowser - - - _ Kittanning, Pa. Frances Lytle - - - Oakdale, Pa. Plota’ Jax, = = a, Batala Ny. Elizabeth McMillan - Wellsville, Ohio LuEllen Wilson - - Ben Avon, Pa. Pledges Louise Bicking - Philadelphia, Pa. Beatrice Simms - New Concord, Ohio Katherine Boyd - New Concord, O. Jo Clyde Sturm - Wheeling, W. Va. Helen Fails - - Youngstown, Ohio Anabelle Willis - - - - Irwin, Pa. 160 x = tes PORTA, pitas goer c = 5 eee ff ie Sane pureed pedg TB, Tm 4 SES foe Poet ee man io sty pe, scene % an : — + reel? Teemmscuey Ned |! Founded 1918 — Chartered 1925 CLUB OFFICERS CLARENCE STRICKLIN EMERSON ROMAN ¥ Haroib BALMER - Harold Balmer - - H. Scott Eagleson John Allison - - John Miller Secrest Berry - - Senecaville, Stephen Bailey - - Harold Dorsch - Steubenville, Aubrey Elliott - - - Theodore Stein = Walter Ankrom - - Loyal Ashcraft - - Walter Davis - - - - Ronald Dotson - - - Glenn Elliott - - Elbert Finley - Paul Fulks hes Robert Gibson - Homer Harroff - Theodore Heiskell - Wayne Macklen - John McLellan - Belmont, Lima, Lima, Frazeysburg, CLUB ROLL Cross Creek, Pa. Circleville, Ohio Cumberland, Cambridge, Parnassus. a. Ben Avon, Pa. New Athens, - New Concord, Triadelphia, W. Va. Youngstown, Circleville, Reinersville, Youngstown, Stoic President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Seniors Emerson Roman Batesville, Ohio Clarence Stricklin - Triadelphia, W. Va. Juniors Arch Giffen we Lewistown, Pa. Elm Grove, W. Va. Ohio Sophomores Ohio Hunter Frye - - - seallsville, Pa. Ohio Thornton McCay - Fredericksburg, Ohio Chio James McMillin - Frazeysburg, Ohio Douglas Smith - Steubenville, Ohio Taylorstown, Pa. Pledges Ohio James Marks - - Youngstown, Ohio Robert Murphy - Cambridge, Ohio Ohio Orville Rhine - - Cambridge, Ohio Ohio Harrison Rose - - Lore City, Ohio Ohio Henry Shafer - - - Corapolis, Pa. Ohio William Snyder - - - Verona, Pa. Ohio Joseph Starkey - - - Avalon, Pa. William Starkey - Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio Edwin Stone - - Coshocton, Ohio Ohio George Telfer - - - Jewett, Ohio Ohio Milton Waddell - New Concord, Ohio Ohio John Walker - St. Clairsville, Ohio Fees { = « ld Pe et oa — = (ese a ewes WILLIAM PHILLIPS - Epwarp HuMEsS - = KENNETH SHEPHARD = eile a iI STEPHEN POLINSKY - ‘ i Kenneth Giffin - Elm Grove, W. Va. Edward Humes go) New Concord, Ohio Aspinwall, Pa. Glenn Lowery - - New Concord, Ohio 3uffalo, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. James Brown - Douglas Burr - = - || Walter McCorkle - - Fred Miller - - Burgettstown, Pa. avid Hawthorne - Coraopolis Hgts, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. William Slasor James McGaffin - - Alfred. buckinan) 8-0) = ann oe Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. William Clark - - Oberlin, Ohio Paul Henderson - - Claysville, Ohio Minard Williams Founded 1922 — JKKenneth Shephard Mace Chartered 1925 Ii CLUB OFFICERS CLUB ROLL Seniors ! Jumors | tH William Minteer - New Concord, Ohio Herman Zink - - Willard, Ohio Init || 4|| Sophomores HUI Franklin Butler - Youngstown, Ohio Robert McConkey - Cambridge, Ohio Nay Donald Covert - °Youngstown, Ohio Robert Nash - - Mt. Morris, N. Y. All| Heinler Hall - - - McComb, Ohio Delbert Pugh = Zanesville, Ohio Pledges = President Vice-president - Secretary - Treasurer William Phillips - Maxburg, Ohio Ralph Roe - - = re = Barnesville, Ohio Jutler, Pa. George Schooley” - =r ital Ouse on Pay Strabane, Pa. Moore a = = Stephen Polinsky - - John Lawrence, Paul Ranson - - - - Augusta, Ky. Vernon Winnette - New Concord, Ohio Kermit Roe - - - - - sutler. Pa, Wilbert Rankin - Philadelphia, Pa. New Concord, Ohio Lloyd McCoy - - Rankin McMillan - Virgil McNaughton - New Athens, Ohio Alliance, Ohio McKees Rocks, Pa. Cedarville, Ohio Howard Leeper - - - Lakewood, Ohio Founded 1928 — Chartered 1925 CLUB OFFICERS KATHRYN CHANEY : _ 3 - e - LOUISE SLONAKER - - - - - MARGARET RITCHIE : - - - - Josephine Bayless Kathryn Chaney - West Alexander, Pa. Olive Endler - Isabel Raite . Ruth Fowler - Ruth Gibbs - Elizabeth Brown Ruth Brown - Eleanor Hessin CLUB ROLL Seniors - New Concord, O. Laura Munroe - Margaret Ritchie Juniors Bas Louise Slonaker Andes, N. Y. Josephine Swinney” - Beaver, Miriam Slonaker Monmouth, III. Sophomores Wilma Henry - Alice Zanesville, Chio - Groveport, Ohio Russell Pledges - Bethesda, Ohio Magdalene Mills Akron, Ohio Florence Patterson Youngstown, Ohio Rachael Slonaker Wilma Wells - - - Byesville, Ohio - Canonsburg, Pa. D ) President Secretary Treasurer - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. ) - Pittsburgh, Pa. ba) Pittsburgh, Pa. - = Avella, Pa. ’ - Newark, Ohio Cadiz, Ohio = Pittsburgh, Pa. LN eS eee Es it. . arte : rom = a1 (— CT ELEM, 3 5 . ™ ee | = —— MM ¢ neh fi ve 1h : Wy HY Ih Wa Hi GS Ii] iP, | Hi Ode Hi HD | ’ Pe . Ht Alban Ht iba Wa | Foundied 1925 — Chartered 1925 WAT | es Banke Hi ¢4 | i iit 7 AA 5 4 Hi i] CLUB OFPFIGCERS Whi iit WAS | Hi] -r - . 1S HH KENNETH WHITE - = : - - President Pa i ‘ ‘ rs . iY. i] GEorGE TYLER : : : = - Vice-president if | WALTER YOUNG - ; : . - Business Manager . ; WiLLIAM BARR - - - - - - Secretary Wat | ee ay t , Ha He ne HH 2s | Hl f)) CLUB ROLE fi} | HH HWS Seniors William Arrowsmith - - Scio, Ohio Phil Shurraget AP ees Erie, Pa. Hi fi William Barr - - - - Tyrone, Pa. George Tyler - West Newbury, Vt. | ° , ras . , - | John Galloway - - - Akron, Ohio Kenneth White - Moundsville, W. Va. | li Seth ce | 1} Roy Haynes - - - Hanover, Ohio William Willis - - - - Irwin, Pa. i | | | Repell Moorhead - - - Indiana, Pa. Walter Young - - Taylorstown, Pa. HH i} : i} iH Juniors Whe We | ; ia : | James Grazier - - - - Tyrone, Pa, Ewing Murphy - Coraopolis, Pa. HH bed i} | Joseph Heston - West Jefferson, Ohio Marshall Scott - New Concord, Ohio il i Wea s ae : a ||| 1] Wale Howard McMurray - Canonsburg, Pa. John Thompson - - - Dubois, Pa. HH | Wee = : Hi boa | ii | Ray Woodburn - - Claysville, Pa. i Hy i} : : libel 104i HH A Sophomores P.4 aS Bt Hike | ii a ‘ 4 5 r - ; : i Hi Cyrus McCown - - Leechburg, Pa. Milo Milanovich - - Aliquippa, Pa. | é || il} : 5 £ ‘ : ‘ are = 4 : Wh i Robert McDonald - Youngstown, Ohio DeWitt Safford - - - Salem, N. Y. Hiei if, fl - . . . . | } HAW aT Bruce Maguire - Youngstown, Ohio Robert Smith - - - Aliquippa, Pa. Hf Wil ; as ras = th : HT | Wilbur Matchett - - Clinton, Mass. Andrew Towl - - - - Qmaha, Neb. i! i Wea Ra 1h nt | I if i} P x | 4 I os oor OHH Weta r sgt. : ms e by 4 Se tii | 2 | Eugene Auld - - - Galion, Ohio Roy McKinley - West Jefferson, Ohio Hl Hil Wa = 5 ey, Hey il HH Charles Chur - - = Bittalowein. oY William Maxwell - Greensburg, Ind. Pe’ | | Iii ; = a . . Wa | iy Hi f || Grant Davis - = Cuyahoga Falls, O. Wilson Miller 2 Leechburg, Pa. MH 1 Wi aes : : A | HS i] Ernest Dunn - - - . Clinton, Mass. EdeareRalstoneaa = Midway, Pa. tid i HU Ronald Greene =k Dixonville, Pa. Samuel Rutherford - New Concord, Ohio | 4ii| a : . r mn ° | nl ire I John Heslip - - Youngstown, Ohio Kenneth Tschantz - - Dalton, Ohio WU | || Il é I Th | } | | f — C some f— 3 — of — of — of — —2 ee ee es se aay” ge : 0 re et geen” seem” 6 ae 9 ST D4 as es Kianu Founded 192% — Chartered 1927 CLUB OFFICERS MARGARET MCMASTERS - : - - - President EVELYN INGHAM - - - - “ Vice-president ELEANOR AITKIN - - - . . - Secretary ALICE SMITH - - - - Treasurer CLUB ROLL Seniors Nancy Bowman - - - beaver ona. Margaret McMasters - Ambridge, Pa. Louise Kompart ea Bellaire, Ohio Mary Smith - - Youngstown, Ohio Juniors Annetta Ingham - - Pittspureh, Pa: Evelyn Ingham - - Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomores Martha Cochran - Macedonia, Ohio Janet Sharp - - - Lakewood, Ohio Sally DuBo se = 9= - —eksttanine era Jean Sharp) =e Lakewood, Chio Marybelle Gibbs - - Pittsburgh, Pa. Alice Smith - - Youngstown, Ohio Mildred Gibson - = Kittaning, Pa. Katherine Stemm - Zanesville, Ohio Mary Limberg - - - - Butler, Pa. Irene Thorla - - Cumberland, Ohio Fanny Fitzgerald - Wheeling; W. Va. Thelma Wagner - - East Butler, Pa. Cleova Wiggenton - Steubenville, O Pledges Ruth Aikinw- oa — Ganensbure.. ea: Henrietta Little - Cambridge, Ohio Helen Boose - - + - Greensburg; Pa. Frances Marshall - - - Xenia, Ohio Lucy Caldwell - - Waverly, Ohio Elda McKown - - -_ Bellevue, Pa. Eugenia Clark - Burgettstown, Pa. Elizabeth Reid - Youngstown, Ohio Elizabeth Clossman - Zanesville, Ohio Elizabeth Stemm - Zanesville, Ohio Marcaret Karr y= =) =) ieoteewouts, alo: Sarah Anne Uherka - Lakewood, Ohio Lorraine Lewis - - - Flint, Mich. Mabel Wheeler - - - Xenia, Ohio pa ae el ie ae | % aa, 5 — s pana =, hed tah oa A a a a SSS SSeS SSE accomplishments of “Among all the youth there is none preferable to a decent and agreeable behavior among men.” Isaac Watts. -- —— ae, a ee ee = _ =. ee eee ee a a a 72 eat Ls b ee : , — — = Sa aG%e LS £ AE ; ee PS Aut LA, ‘ =e Ne : ve AZ 5 _ 4g “4 Ds i] 5 . . ee Z, aA Ng if og a Yaa Cit ES, = ™ v 3 Z : TAN A SMG : . | ‘ in Honorary Fraternities 173 x Oy peice: Muskingum is the home of the Omega Alpha chapter of the honorary English fraternity, Sigma, Tau Delta. The three Greek letters stand for the qualities which all members strive to cultivate in their work, those of Sin- cerity, Truth, and Design. Meetings, at which original poetry and prose and contemporary litera- ture of all types are discussed, are held at the home of the various members. Celebrated poets are given receptions and every effort is made to secure the best programs possible. This year several poems, sketches and stories of the Omega Alpha chapter have appeared in the national organ “The Rectangle”. The local chapter publishes its original work and that of others who are interested in writing in “Bubble Work.” The officers are: Kathryn Aikin, president; Margaret McMasters, secre- tary; Kenneth White, treasurer. Other active members are John Galloway, Walter Young, Wilma Miller, Joseph Heston, Vernon Winnette, Elizabeth McMillan, Elizabeth Cunningham. ‘The associate members are Mary Smith, Helen Vernia, and Elizabeth Rutherford. Sigma Kappi Chi Sigma Kappa Chi, honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded in 1927 in order to recognize in a more definite way “general culture, high character, and thorough scholarship.” Ten percent of the members of the Senior class and i ti five members of the Junior class who rank highest in scholarship are con- A II sidered as candidates provided an admirable character and a well-balanced per- sonality is shown in each case. This key carries the same importance on Mus- kingum's campus as the Phi Beta Kappa key does on some 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 has HAA} recognized the real basis of a worthy personality, learning. It has emphasized fl | that which should be the fundamental reason for securing a college educa- YI tion—the development of a high character and a keen intellect. The organization at the present time is Elizabeth Willerton, president; Helen Malseed, secretary-treasurer ; Kathryn Aikin, Keeper of the Archives; , Helen Vernia and Mary Printz. UE reer re — ee dil er —_ ve jae 175 Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Chi is a national honorary language fraternity. The chapter at Muskingum is composed of the Junior and Senior language majors who show outstanding ability in at least one language, and who are high in general scholastic attainments. The languages considered are French, German, Span- ish, Latin ,and Greek. No more than five Juniors and ten Seniors may be- long at any one time. Five Juniors may be elected at the end of their third year and the other five may be elected at the beginning of their fourth yea Any instructor teaching these languages is eligible for faculty. membership. The local chapter was organized in 1929 and was elected to the national fraternity in 1980. The chapter at the University of Pittsburgh initiated the Muskingum chapter. Helen Thompson, Gladys Me Lain, Gunnar Ekberg, Vera Conn, and Grace Finley were elected to membership in their Junior year. Helen Malseed, Max- ine Mehaffey, Maisie Chevalier, and Adolph Pletincks were elected in their Senior year. The new Junior members are Ruth Nichol, Georgia Clayton, Laura Kreager, Alan Stone, and Zoe Smith. eee O} A | t iv ‘“ if Pi Gamma Mu The national society of Pi Gammu Mu was founded on December 1, 1924. The organization has at the present approximately one hundred chapters and ten thousand members. The purpose of the society is to inculcate the ideals of schoiarship and social service into the study of social problems. Its motto is “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” Its aim is to occupy a place in the social sciences comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in the field of literary sciences and the Sigma Xi in natural sciences. The Ohio Gamma chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was established in Mus- kingum College on December 5, 1929. The organizer was the late Dean W. W. McKirahan. The chapter as now established admits to its membership juniors and seniors of the college who have right social attitudes and scholas- tic standing. The amount of social science covered by the student must be at least twenty hours with the average grade for Juniors of 2.1 and for Seniors 2.2. Students are recommended to the national organization when they have fulfilled a period of probation with the local chapter. Each regular meeting of the local chapter presents a program of papers which have been previously criticized by faculty members, and these papers are permanently bound and preserved. 177 “How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rest unburnished, not to shine in use! As though to breathe were life!’ Tennyson (Ulysses) ovals wie Cay Lee Lise rae , ) , The Coaches The success which has greeted Muskingum’s athletics in the past few years undoubtedly: can be attributed to the efforts of her strong coaching staff. William F. Lange who has been head coach for seven years has brought the standards of sports up to such a degree that Muskingum teams are reck- oned worthy rivals by any of the schools of the state. Most of the advance- ment was made during the time of the great class of ’28 but the strength of the teams has not diminished since that time and enviable records in every sport are still being made. Football is especially strong, basketball is hitting about average with great prospects for next year, track has taken a decided turn for the better, while baseball seemed to come to the fore again last year under the efforts of “Mose” Moorehead. Although the staff was cut down by the leaving of “Red” Stone, it was not weakened, for “Dutch” Holter has taken his place as assistant coach and gym instructor and Erwin has been in charge of cross-country and track. These new men have fitted in quite well with the athletic program as their work on the gridiron and track has been successful. “Dutch” quickly became a favorite as the master of calesthenics during football season, while Erwin has made some good men in track and field events. “Mose” has handled base- ball in his usual splendid fashion and the decided brace which that sport has taken is evidence of his success. History is remarkable, the present is en- couraging and the future bright. to reg er —— 2 OO eer | Bl ii i | ; il i ; : an i i% 4 | th Rae : | ' i] if : ’ | atl if : ie Sei aw ill ; Al | i} iat iain f i ; ii oe j Vil ii | ] ii it al | x | amp ‘a � eT ES ee Hartill Pletincks Barrett Pep Leaders With some of the largest crowds in the history of the school attending the games and with one of the smallest staffs with which to work, Eddie Hartill, head cheerleader, had a rather difficult season. Those who know Eddie and the men who worked under him, however, are convinced that noth- ing can daunt the irrestible trio. ‘Red’ Barrett joined the ranks from the Freshman class and added his talents to those of Hartill and Pletincks. Adolph Pletincks was in his element as song leader of the school. With several years experience as student director of the glee club he readily took charge of the music at the games and displayed his usual leadership in this capacity. The Pep Leaders are to be commended for the remarkable way in which they handled the games and those who took part in the contests down at the stadium were grateful for the spirit which these boys drew from the crowds. Special mention should be made of the basketball games which were well at- tended. The Pep Leaders could always be depended upon to have some special feature for these games in addition to the regular songs and cheers. Surely these men contributed their part to the building of Muskingum’s athletic spirit during the past year. Vi ly Y Z S, 2 7 iy Ly 7 p B Ny y, GY M2 iy; a “@ | Yas Z ‘ Gps Z Ul y os ‘ie E— § 7 N siete = JZ: ] I Q . } y. —— Football 181 McEwen Jameson Kirke Humes Football Review The black-clad Musktrgom gridders hungyttpyerrdcord this year that will stand in our annals of $port for Some time tO comesjindefeated in the Ohie conference and consequently its uncrowned@ champigns.. After a terribly dis- appointing start the Muskies came bacly to rise mjiracuously to heights of fame and glory. Winning the first gain¢é from Capitil in a rather listless con- test, the M. C. footballer§ were ‘rushed infAAWo sugcessive games with non- conference opponents. These Mef@ats weye stich ag to demoralize the spirit of most teams, yet Coach|Langie liftéd thé fellaws ftom the depths and drove them on to a conference-champienshipy The opening gamefof the season resultdd in a 2930 victory over Capital. It was a typical early season game and was marked as such by ragged play- ing and numerous fumbles. McEwen repeated his performances of the two previous years and made the first touchdown of the season. Polinsky pulls Wooster man down from behind gem py LES, Pe — oe, | d€ Ey —— a — a ==! Bikle Victor Polinsky Jacobs Muskingum then traveled to Granville where Denison administered the first of our two defeats to the tune of 20-0. Vhe “Big Red” had nothing extra to display but proved too puzzling for the Muskies=defense and tallied three markers. Ohio University came to New Conéord and celebrated our Homecoming for us by smothering the Muskingumymachine under a deluge of touchdowns to the tune of 59-0. Although the score was overwhelming it was no disgrace, for Ohio U. proved later|to be the outstanding team in the state. The turning point came the week after the Ohio U. fracas. Marietta was the first victim on the warpath to revehge. (The Pidfreers were scalped within their own palisade 27-6. “Big Chief”? McEwen bagged four touchdowns for his belt. This game marked the introduction of the distinctive “spinner” play that later became famous and formidable with All-Ohio McEwen taking the ball. Ohio U. man is downed in his tracks 183 Armstrong Miller Bilton Zink Continuing the rampage, the incensed warriors upset all predictions by defeating Mt. Union 13-0. With Muskingum displaying the best football up to that time the Mounts-were-outclassed throrghottethe battle. Carl Zeyher collected most of the laurels in this game by fcoring eyery point. King Bilton was brilliant in his defensive play that day. Bethany came to New Concord for big day. They intended to display some stiff opposition but $omething Weyt wrosig with their plans and the West Virginians took home a 25-0 déféat. The glorious climax $f the year was Muskinguth’s sensational second half comeback to save the conference title ahd win the Wooster game. It was the most thrilling combat ever.staged6n McGonagha Field. The setting was perfect—the teams in gfeat shapa@ the title at stake, andl the stadium filled with frenzied spectators. W0ostefad everythino their Way during the first half and the period ended with the count 19-7 in their favor. The Muskies came back in the third quarter with Bikle showering the field with brilliant passes. McEwen tears through tackle for big gain Leitch Forgy Hawthorne Vlerebome Bilton and Kirke converted two of these heaves into touchdowns, Zeyher added the extra points and the quarter ended with Muskingum on top 21-19. The last quarter found Woostér vainly endeavoring to turn the tide but the gun crashed too soon ard the game was won. The Kenyon game prtoved to be an agti-climax|to the season but the lads in purple threw a scare into the MuSkies for about three quarters. However the boys went about their business atYd ran up the score to 34-14, clinching the championship and bringing a ‘glorious season to a close. Letters this year were given te the following |men: Carl McEwen, and Randall Jameson—third year blankets ; Phil Bikle,, Edward Humes, Edward Jacogs, Steven Polinsky, and George Vlerebome—second year sweaters; Paul Kirke, John Millet, Bernard ArmstrongsAddison Leitch, Herman Zink, Carl Zeyher, King Bilton, Howell Forgy, David Hawthorne and manager John Maharry—first year awards. The team in action; down under a punt 185 ed The Scores Capitol - - - - 0 ML oes - : : : 29 Dennison - - - - 20 My Ce - - . - 0 Ohio U. : - - - “69 M.C. ; - - - - 0 Marietta - - - 6 M.f. 4 - : - - 27 Mt. Union - - - 0 NM ¢. : - - - 13 Bethany - - - . 0 MleyaS © ar - - - - 25 W ooster - - - - 19 Mo ey : - - : 21 Kenyon - - -}| 14 Mi. ¢ - - - - 34 Totais - - - - 108 Totals 149 Top Row: Coach Lange, Manager Maharry, Roe, Miller, Forgy, Vlerebome, Leitch, Jameson, Jacobs, Bilton, Coach Holter Middle Row: Hawthorne, Armstrong, Eagleson, Hall, White, Young, Pfalzgraf, McGaffin Front Row: Victor, McEwen, Humes, Zeyher, Kirke, Zink, Bikle, Polinsky. Basketball s Kirke Vlerebome Young Basketball Review Muskingum’s dribblers went through their second court season handi- capped by the lack ofpashorm, floor and mawfaged@te win half their games. “The Orphans”, as they became known in the conference, finished the season in fourth place, duplicating their performagice of last year. It is believed that with good home gymnasium facilitiés Coach Lange’s proteges would have had a brighter record. When practice openéd at the close of the lgrid season, six lettermen were among those who turned out) One of the chief handicaps for moulding a smoothly running machihe was tha lack of a tall pivot man. The style of play was of a necessity-forced—to that of apfast passing and quick breaking offense, rather than the former pivot and block system. During the season several under-the-basket plays were developed with George Vlerebome fea- turing. In fact “Georgie” became so adept at the art in this style of offense that he became the second highest scorer in the state with a total of 213, just seven points behind the leader. 188 sie ad ( Leeper Bikle Polinsky The season opened against the alumni. The “Old Grads” displayed their usual talent and sent out such an array of Harrops, Taylors and company that the activities of the team were somewhat hampered and the Muskies met their first defeat, 54-26—FhesPittsburgh tripratsomended in defeat by about the same margin and the boys came back tofettle down to the long hard sea- son ahead of them. Probably the best gam¢ of the s¢ason was with Mt. Union, resulting in a two point) victory fdr the locals. Muskingum nosed out the Mounts 39-37. The Mounts were able to stop Vierebome, holding him to a single basket but neglected Bikhe and ZeyHer wha accounted for thirty-one of the points. Kirke is the only regular lost ta.theAquad next year, and hopes are high for a powerful quint nextlseason, Vleyebome,) Bikléand Waring will be out for the forward berths with Jadobs, Polinsky, and Leeper battling for the guard positions. Zeyher who finished the season in the pivot position will probably fit into one of these positions. There are good prospects among the Freshmen and a wonderful team is expected.. With the completion of the gymnasium Muskie hopes will run high. a Zeyher Jacobs Waring Back Row: Coach Lange; KirkéPolinsky, Jac®bs, Vler@home, manager McMillan. Front Row: Young, Bikle, Zeyher, Waring, Price. ‘ ! nea ‘ + ay 190 (ss My : ZF ;, = 4 ‘ hy ss —_ _—7J { WEDS ASST =F { e ° 1 Baseball 191 Baseball Review The Muskingum baseball teat? alm@st broke even last Spring notwith- standing a poor start. After losing Six games out of their first eight the team braced and won five of the remaining seven games. Thus the count for the season was seven wins and eight defeats for aj) percentage of .466. When Coach Morehead issued his summons for diamond aspirants he was greeted by a small squad of ambitiots hall players, Polton, Lynn, and Lar- Morehead Kirke Polton Larrick Humes TAR mcien V agen Fi; — Ss) os� ce rick rounded out the Senior contribution to the outfit and among the prom- ising Juniors were Kirke, Humes) Romag, and Henyan. The Sophs were represented by Victor, Henderson, Burr, Bernie and Jordan. Practices and games were held for the first}time on the new ball diamond, on the northwest campus} ‘he field was rather rough and the grass sparse at first which proved somewhat} of ahindrance to the early workouts. Never- theless, after some constructive work, a great) improvement over the lower Henyan House Roman Burr Victor i bi ; - Tz ; | Sia Preset ge | field was noticed. Freqhent showers, cold weafher and minor accidents slowed 2 | ‘|| up the team during thefrst half{of the sedson butby constant plugging. Wt | eS lit Morehead was able to meet the last half ofthe schedule with a smooth work- Al uti ing team on the diamond. | : nal Ail The infield was taken carQof b Hendétson 6n the initial sack, Lynn | at the hot corner, and Kirke, Humes, Burrf and Hényan all working around I} | he. second base and shortstop. Roman, Houge, Larrick, Birnie, and McCandlish AHI if pulled down the flies in the outer gardené. 4 4 3 ttl iii Henderson | | Stewart Bernie a | “1 es 2 | Ye, ™ 2 ] } Bi | J | 4 i | A yy 44 || hil UJ || ST peg, eee, emeees ? eee Oe = , . Nat Yop eet A a —e Ye « fe = a P ea! Yee =—=—— — The real strength of the team lay in the pitching staff. Poulton was the ace of the battery crew and proved a threat at the plate. Kirke, Jordan, and Bernie alternated to relieve Poulton on the mound. The fire and spirit of the team undoubtedly came from the big blond behind the plate. “Bobby” Victor was one of the greatest catchers in the state and probably one of the greatest in Muskingum’s history. His rapid line of chatter, his splendid re- ceiving, his steady arm, and his outstanding hitting made him the outstand- ing player on the squad. Victor had the distinction of catching in every inning of every game. After a more or less-successful season the-last-g@ame was played against the Alumni. The varsity won )6-1 with evefyone scoring including the man- ager, Jim Stewart, who went in as a pin¢h hittef. Letters for the season were awarded to Poulton, Larrick, Lynn,Asirke, House, Roman, Humes, Hen- yan, Victor, Henderson, [Burr, and Stewart. Top Row: Woodburn, —— Second Row: Coach Morehead, Miller, Burr, Henyan, Jordan, Polton. —= McCandlish, Roe, Carr, Manager Stewart. ’ Front Row: Victor, Bernie, Larrick} House, Kirke, Roman, Henderson, Humes The Scores--1929 Denison - : : 12 My Coie : - 2 : Cedarville - - - + MiCm a - - - 3 ¥ Ghiovte ©. SOS AP SiGe eae ee | Kent State - - - 2 M.g£. - - - - 6 1 Bit hoa) ane - - - 3 Capital - : Pa ag OB oe : - 0 Kenyon - : D M qd. - : - - 4 Defiance - . - 10 MG . - - 5 . Kenyon : - . 1 M;:Gieos = - - - 16 ()| Capital - i - 3 MjC if} Marietta Ea: : 14 1 Gos seer - - - (i Otterbein . - - 4 M. C Kent state: ae - - 6 is Bt - - - 8 hn oe C Otterbein : - | - Marietta Ses eee |] M. w=. Cachan aie tee sole Ay I awe : ; a YS Il Alumni - - 1 M. : . 16 nal ea ip WA a = 1 “i Pas NY aay) 2 — , — a Track 197 Shurrager sets hurdle record _—— Track Review | . Coed Hi] Track has rapidly assumedyan ifpoftant splace| in Muskingum’s athletic ) system and now can be}put inthe category jof major sports. Last spring, Coach Stone’s cinder path and field experts Went through a tough schedule ina very creditable manner. They defeated Kenyon, Otterbein, and Capital in dual | meets, finished second in) a triangular meet with Denison and Ohio U. and lost only one dual meet to Ohi6 U. bw the narrow margin of one point. Hartill Herron Shurrager Miller Kirby 198 Murphy up Following the class meet, theofficial s¢ason was opened with a dual meet with Kenyon. The Muskies ran wNd and sent the Kenyonites home with the overwhelming loss of 122% toy8%. Keryon sécured only one first place, that being in the broad jump, Vlérebomée¥set a new récord in the discus with a heave of 120 feet, 9 inches. Haktill tied fhefcolleke record in the 220 yard dash. Although several records fell at thé Otterbein meet these were not re- corded because of the strong wind. Nn the following meet with Ohio U. how- ever, the crowd was treated toLone of the mgst thrilling events of the athletic Michaels Brown _ | Comin | _ Bell Vlerebome Conn first in half mile season. Ohio U. by virtue of hek great felay team took the last event and nosed out the Muskies by one pointin afast track}meet. Shurrager set new records in the high and low hurdles while Hafrtill lowered the 220 yd. record. The next week, Muskinguny overtome (Ohio U. but lost to Denison in a triple meet. Adams set a4 newlhalt mile reéord for the school which remained for the season. Following the rather umsuccessful entrance in the Big Six, Muskingum easily overcame Capital to lose 4 sucéessful season. Buchanan Harstine Adams Patterson Leeper 200 | as cS ‘LS es s rt 7 cad ; : A 5 Y 7 g ras S ei wm ZX. C ee a Y -. ee Zen SS ok oe hn) ” pr S y 1 N Minor Sports =,” — a, : =o EE, a merits? Ke = 6 ye — —— os os ot = poe, The crowd shoves o WT Cross -Country The Muskingum harriers had quite a successful season last fall in spite of losing the first dual cross country meett2the history of the=sehool. In the | ))}) beginning @f the s@ason the experts predicted a rather lean sdason fo Muskingum due) to the fact 8 | that there wag but one Yetteryman back.| Coach Er- UJ | win was foredd to huild typ 4 team, of runners from 1 inexperienced|men.| Mark Michaels, the solitary || letterman, wags the|nu@leus argund whi¢h the team HH was constructed. | | The seasgn opdned with a dual meet_with Ohio inl Northern of October the twelfth} The Muskie run- || | ners came throrgtrim fine form anetasted through i] | the rain and mud to a 26-29 victory. On Home- coming day the runners defeated Ohio U. and Ken-_ || | WDA! Harstine Sutherland Wilson I Me Just before the open country yon ina triangular meet with Johnny Harstine lead- ing a large field. The met with Wesleyan brought the first defeat in a dual meet which the cross counu- try men of Muskingum had ever experienced. It was a close race with Harstine and Michaels tying for second close behind the winher, Dean, of Wes- leyan. : Muskingum was host fgr the Big Six meet which brought some stellar performers to the stad- ium. Oberlin won the méet with Muskingum sec- ond and Ohio Northern thipd. | The running of Johnny Harstine was undobtedly the feature of the season, for the excellertt Work of Mdrk Michaels was expected by allhis admirefS who fad seen him in action in_previous seasons. |Andy Toivl was the third ranking runner and he turned in very consist: ent racing. The other men were picked from a large squad working under Coach Erwin. AEE PLS EP Michaels Towl White Dc TAAL BREET Mlarstine leads thefpack Second Row: Nichol, Millet, Hawthorme, Grove, Safford,) Young, Mahaffey, Richardson, Moore, McDonald, Covert. Front Row: Ashcraft, Mgr., Kennedy, Towl, Sutherland, Hafstine, Price, Wilson, White, Michaels, Coach E®wite apoKiNGy, guskinG) = Y urate, FR a, % —- é — S , —� ..—— oe amo? Qe eeu nat — — | SEY, Ese 1 Moses Seawateen” J The Muskingum “racketeers” enjoyed a very successful season last spring as they lost only two engagements while winning six A survey of the material at hand revealed to Coach Lange that he had only two lettermen but quite workable material in the remainder of the squad. By means of the ladder tournament system he recruited the remainder of the team and with the selection of Waring, Bikle, and Minteer in addition to Captain Caldwell and Brill, he rounded out a slashing,team of netmem Ashland, Marietta, Capital, and Otterbem all fell before the masterful play of these men, Kenyon succeeded in bredking evén in a two match series, and Oberlin was the only}team to hold the edge on Muskingum at the end of the season. . SEASON SCORES Ashland - - 1 - ( 0 Mets = - - - . 7 Marietta - - - 3 NEO es - - - - + Capital - - . - 2 Vien a - - - - 3 Otterbein - - - - 2 Vite Saas - - - - 5 Kenyon : - - - | NDS Motes. = - - - - 3 Kenyon - - - Nini - - : - 4 Marietta - - - - 3 VEE Cie - - - - 4 Oberlin - . . - 6 AY ee = - - - - 1 | ee oe EET Coach Grimm Freshman Sports Under the direction of ‘“Pooney” Grimm, the Muskie yearlings have had an unusually successful season. They gave promise of being able to throw several scares into varsity men when the fight for places begins next year. Although the §trength of the squads was somewhat increased by the pres- encé of several upperclassmen, there can be no doubt but that the class of 33 présents a strong aggregation of new Anaterial for coming seasons. Yn football the work of the Fresh- ian organization was especially no- ticealff@. Coach Grimm drilled them daily| and formed a strong team with plenty of capable reserves. Even now it is mentioned in the less polite circles that the Freshmen could beat the varsity at their best. The team was well balanced, having a good squad of linemen and plenty of backfield material. Some of the stalwarts on the line were Himes, McMillan, Sims, and Dorwart. In the backfield there were quite a few clever ball toters, including Russell, Rogers, McCandlish, Wood, Mc- kinley and Anderson. Many other hard working pledges are considered good prospects for next year’s varsity. All the men received excellent training, working with the var- sity every evening in addition to their special tutelage under Grimm. The whole squad is being counted on to make the 1930 Muskingum season one of the greatest in her history. In Freshman basketball one of the largest aggregations in the history of the school turned out for the sport. It was necessary to divide the squad into two groups in order to facilitate practice sessions. In addition to the regular Freshmen aspirants there were several good upperclassmen who had entered late and were working off the freshman requirement ruling of the Ohio Conference. Mosgtof-the first team wasymedeyp of this group in addi- tion to some of the mofe stellar freshmen. hese mén worked out regularly with the varsity while the others ¥ad theirfpractice sessions in the small gym under the direction of Coach Grimm. Il the mdmbers of the squad were thoroughly coached in the findr fundanyentalsjof the game necessary for col- lege competition, while those Who worked éut with the varsity were slowly worked into the varsity systemjof play. | McNaughton, Himes, Rus§ell, 4nd Anderson were outstanding Freshmen who drew the attention_df the|mentoxs this year. [In addition to those were Miller, McClains, and [Mariner. | These meh gave the varsity many tough battles and strengthenéd=Mtskre’ hopes by therrfirre showing. Inter- Class Track Probably the best organized of all the intra-mural sports culminates in the class track meet which is held about a week before the regular track season begins. The competrtron during this preet-tsyas keen as that shown in any inter-collegiate Gontests Wath every ngan battling for the honor of his class. One of the most joutstanding exhibitions of recent years was seen last year when the class of ’81 completelyfovercamejall opposition to win the laurals for the day. AlthoughNthey Wwete off¢red some strong opposition in Shurrager, Karn, Adams,|Comin and Kirby, it wag evident from the outset that the Sophomores easily outcla8sed ailfeoomers. |The Freshmen offered a little opposition in two eyents but Were Ainable to prove themselves danger- ous. Some of the outstandingiamen fot the.winnihg Sophs were Leeper, Murphy, Hartill, Harstine, Buchanan, Michaels, Vlerebome, Stone and Brown. Phil Shurrager of the class“of “30 proved himsclf the most versatile athlete of the day and won the gold medal offered to the high-point man. Dale Leeper won the silver award and “Speed” Murphy annexed the bronze medal. This class proved later to be the backbone of the varsity squad. ————— | i i ) YZ : vy Ay uM Ca ae 7 7, ZA iY, y lj : Uy , td | a; Y GY. py, hyp Wf am iM la As. ’ = s Si, NE BS 209 Women’s Athletics iG} Women’s Athletic Association In 1929 the women on the campus, in accordance with the timely sugges- tions of Miss Horner, concluded that some organization was necessary to bind together all athletics as one unit. With such a thought in mind the Women’s Athletic Association came into being. Many handicaps faced them as they considered a successful athletic program for the future. Among such, the absence of a gymnasium except during the hours when the makeshift was not being used for the varsity, seemed to be the greatest. In spite of this, however, tournaments have been carried on in all sports under the direction of this organization and its several divisions. Because it is an organization composed of those girls who are really in- terested in doing something athletically, the facts that the association is new, or that it faced difficulties, have only proven stepping stones to the achieve- ment that is anticipated when there are more of the facilities present which are usually considered necessary for an extensive athletic program. Many successful projects have already been carried on because of the interest which the girls have manifested in the association. The officers of the W.A.A. are Helen Vernia, president; Margaret Mc- Masters, vice-president; Ruth Nichol, secretary, Ruth Leitch, treasurer. a f ar = to pec oe aa ee! res | a The Hiking Club ES Hi social welfare among its members. |) z } Fe tp | . . J. a | . s . . é . i Path The Hiking Club is a very popular organization among the co-eds of the ae i ro 5 is ° . 5 WS? Ii campus. Its aim is to further interest in athletics and in better physical and Ht In order to become eligible for membership in the club, one must hike at least thirty-five miles (each hike of a minimum distance of three miles) within two months after application for membership. Fifty miles are re- quired for those seeking to join in the second semester. To the girl hiking two-hundred miles for the first time ,1is awarded the in- signia of the organization, which is the magenta block ‘M” on a black back- ground. A second year award is also offered which is a white light-weight sweater. This year there were fifty girls who held membership in the club. The club not only followed out the regular actiities of the organization but enjoyed several group hikes and parties during the year. The officers of the organization are Grace Finley, president; Margaret Steffey, vice-president; Ruth Nichol, secretary; Ruth Steffey, treasurer; Lois Campbell ,mileage secretary. Sime, foe, . = ve EY gee — —- = Hockey Champions Under the efficient leadership of Alice Smith, chosen to officiate as head of the sport, the schedule for hockey games last fall invited much live compe- tition and friendly rivalry among the girls. Class teams were organized and after a great deal of practice these teams vied with one another for the winning of the championship. Up until the last game, the Freshmen and Sophomores were each attempting to break the tie, and after some great games, the Sopko- mores finally broke through to bring the season to a thrilling finish. Hockey as it is played here, provides a very interesting winter sport. While it is still somewhat cf a new game at Muskingum, it neverthless has much attraction for girls who are athletically inclined. The interest which was shown in the sport seems to indicate that the game promises to take its place as a vital part of the athletic program of the future. 212 ee ‘eR a % x i. ‘e ‘) se By ; is ae es : —_— = WwW _ Ss WZEZ Ag Campus Queens HELEN HILL 214 7 ux OUNTI 5-C ro RUTHI de C LO EN OF CE ‘ORD Rt 4 4 Ey jLIZAB —4 4 I 215 ms � 4 we , sD (Sul: QUEEN OF BASKETBALL MARGARET MCALLISTER 216 | werany QOUBENL.OF TRACK Miss Marcaret Houx 217 Seg Pen iia, ASEBALL f EEN OF B Miss VIRGINIA LIGGETT O 218 N OF TENNIS Mary WILSON 4 UEE ) Mi r wy n 219 The Judges The seiection of the “Campus Queens” this year was placed in the hands of a more or less select group. The members of the “M”’ Club were given the privilege of selecting one co-ed for each sport and those whose pictures ap- pear on the previous pages seem to have won favor in the sight of the hand- some athletes appearing below. The letter men in each college sport were requested to elect one woman to reign as queen of their sport. The basis of choice although not clearly defined, rested chiefly on popularity and beauty, with the final results of the election depending on just how much the mem- bers of a certain team found in their selection their idea of the supreme com- bination of all this is fine in campus co-eds. Having the Campus Queens elected in such a manner and by such a group naturally brought to these fair “femmes” those “vital feelings of delight” of which the poet speaks. And surely they should feel honored, for who knows what goes on in the minds of those athletes who seem never to notice the members of the fairer sex. When such a group finds in these girls those things which distinguish, then surely these girls are honored. On the wall: Brown, Minteer, Hartill, Maharry, Zink, Bikle, Lynn, Bilton, Armstrong, Burr, Polinski. Standing: Leeper, Waring, Victor, Jacobs, Vlerebome, Jameson, Kirke, Michaels, Miller, Humes, Miller, Forgy. Front row: Brill, Phillips, Wilson, Leitch, Sutherland, Henyan, Zeyher, Roman, Mc- Ewen. Oe fr, FE foe, ge —? ay es X pat y 7 3 4 4 W. | Muskie Life = = SS PO pf OL GOO = — en a oe COMING HOME With exception the bi ind « g parade the of the cross- remarkable T Home- meet, country as.a “b home g Ww omin c the for crowd argest the | but HOMECOMING in the history of the stadium gave ample proof of the many who had returned to live again those days which pass so swiftly. 223 name as ac- pic- any been these recall. i previous night by ave h drowsy, but a little A day would tion the ive some spirit to the event which tures may om s¢« = ————————— SSS ——— — = a ———o —— [ oo ee ee OD oe a Piet Neca d Seed Wd Ard ee a — ee FM I — _— a KX) Se a ee — —) ee A CC — (cB) vu D) Nw es b= = = toe A Ky So fF au A Pan) net a Ze ey ) oO - Yn ao ak ee = R A — CS ios cy a ein ra Se CO etal iar eters eae fx] “ee eG ies, Ht pO rns Ss a «om i ct wo et —_— la a HW Fa} = ee Bee ) my Oo Skee pout fx) ee ety Conc — 2 Nee ie) le a 4 ae v _ ny 3 — 4 oO a oS t e) Pet se hae! ’ fe lam hee age eT EE yah RS aes WwW wa co q a Nn r x oye tt om a J OF SH CH. Oa On Oy 225 MAY DAY The hollow has awak- ened and by its magic we are carried back to days of yore. The Good Queen Bess holds court and with her knights and ladies doth pick the 226 MAY DAY fairest of the land. A day of dancing, a day of mirth and beauty, and all the vales are singing, and all the hills give ear. SS Se —X —X—X= ates do strange Collegi then we but D ON oa on � hose things. pictures of t these efforts Even with e still won- W revealed nile SELLE LOL ane _ aes esas CRCWD AROUND Three makes a crowd and then someone gets instinctive and runs for the camera. CAMPUS CHARACTERS Some people can’t be forgotten — others you would like to remem- ber. The latter are pre- sented. ALL ALONE Great men at home ire interesting. Here we have some campus great in informal mo- ments. ee, re ee pee CAMPUS CAMPUS SE LINS Ue Alp ea 5 Gh Teo sino WATER THE ANNUAL ROAST 234 SN ELEN iH ii iil Ti iil Hi 1] WUT 1} : i| i : i} HH | i Pill i} Wee i] : , Zit 1} : iii WAH Hew atl Hl | ii : Gu rry na Trice be SALLY iba Bn ANNUAL ROAST Z35 Pau. -eanfon— === —$———$$$___—__— — - — : - a een —— ee i | Fall Wel uae HD ih ea Gentle Reader: | Pat! be :; aye a | t) | We feel that the “Rubicon is crossed” for when a staff reaches this stage | ii : il : aes . Hol in year book development nothing can be undone which has been done and US) Te lis | nothing more can be added er subtracted. In other words, here it is. If you i] y iil - : a ‘ ‘ Hi i like it, tell others, if not, don’t tell us, because we can already see so many AL : : : : : tad : . te j UY things wrong with this publication that it is with mingled feelings of fright H 95 I ‘ HAVE and nonchalance that we await campus reaction. Hi a | | | : : T intl Mistakes have been made. It is now too late to correct them. We only i] Ii ‘ ° . . alii hope that such good points as the year book may contain will outweigh those i] a] i) ‘ 2 . ° Pal! less desirable features. Anyone who has been closely related in any way with We y . ‘ nf He i ; : , ‘ 2 ; Hi | v | the publication will realize what the help of our many friends has meant to us. ul We wish to first thank Ralph Cannon for his constant oversight and helpful 44) HH} O€ lie ; : a : : Ae | AY Ii NOH suggestions which have grown out of his experience in this field. To Mr. Ub ii) Sl ; f : Nall 1) AT Stottlemire we wish to express our appreciation for the sympathetic under- al He i : A ; . ‘ | fy | standing which he displayed during those harassing hours when the book was HH 9 HH on the press. He constantly displayed his complete comprehension of annual 1 ii ii} = . ° 3 EV, staffs and took us as we were, correcting many mistakes and giving the best WANE of his information from long experience in his craft. We thank “Ding” Gerber- ! i] : . - . . . . f) ding, the engraving expert for his continued application to our early Muscol- Ia juan problems, his ready advice and service, and the prompt “delivery of the Haley es k x : é 11 §2 goods”, which kept young heads from turning gray at this tender age. ena Fe j is ; - : on WT Unusual as it may seem, the staff was extraordinary in its work. The af faithful ones were faithful to the last, and by their ready acceptance of re- () sponsibility, their cheerful efforts toward completion, and the philosophical Wa ; : P41 attitude which they ever evidenced toward the task, they constantly lightened Haein Ke =| s aa 4 � . | Ii) the load. With close cooperation and steady purpose they have tried to reveal ) Hf) : 5 : HW through these pages the significance of college life and the value of its train- ii z i ii Wai ine Ht) ing. | a! pa . r ‘ 1 fi] lhe task is completed. We turn the results over to you with the hope Hl 4 HT that the book and that for which it stands will mean as much to you as it has HGS | ‘ ‘ Pe 5 5 oe m3 Pat to us. In conclusion we invoke the aid of kindly fairies for the next sufferers Hal Re tubes - é . Hh S2 ii who will join the ranks of “toilers of the night.” Hi} oy Whe | r . . | ; DT —Add Leitch, Editor. HY {II Ail ] . HI | | ; Higa i] Weal Weel ib:4l| Hl eI AO HDI 1 9 ii Wey til if} WTI I Ul WW I 236 3 98 @ +2 2+ O01 O01 Oe 10 er oD o2 Oo Ber Ber Ger Oe O-- Oo Soro Ber Ger Ges Oe Oe Gor Ger Ger e+ Oe Oe Oe BeBe Oe Os Oe Orr or Ore : 3 e 3 e 3 é$ 3 e 3 3 e 3 3 ry 3 a H e H e 3 e 3 e 3 3 3 e 3 e 3 e H e 3 e 3 e 3 e 3 e 3 é 3 o 3 e 3 e 3 e H 3 H e H e H e 3 e 3 e H e H e 3 é 3 e : H ® 3 ? 3 e H e 3 e ; e 3 Oe @er@er@er Perey it te te tet et ie et ee ee ee ee rr i or i bod . a oN ‘eo or 7 ‘p feed Y se) BS Oe et ee ee ee ee Or ry ty fey ty ey ee ee 09909120 o Ore Oe Bee Wee ee O ee Bes Ore Ooo +9 Oe9 Oe O +o Oo G10 Oe Or Ore Ooo ee Ooo Bee Oooo Woe See Ger Ooo Gee Wer Ger Ger Bee Oe Bee Doe Deo Oe Oo Ore Oe Orr Orv Set hen ee eo et oe oo ne oe ne ie oe tet ey ee fer ey | aaa i i i ea eee a 9 z Ti HE STAFF of the 1931 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 realize fully us and hope that you will be amply re- paid for your support. Students, these advertisers are your friends. O00 09+ O99 0 99 O02 Or Oo Or Oo O01 2+ Ooo Bee Oo9 OW Boe Wor O09 O91 Gos Os Ger ov or Oe Goo Gor Gos Gor Gor Gor Worl ++ Goro GoGo Oo Sor Ger Ses Our ee Ser Oo Oe Oar Gar Gos O02 Gor er e+ Oe Oer ere © +O ++ 09+ Oo 09909 O99 O oO e+ Oo Oo er +9 Oo Oo re or Oo er e+ Sos Oo Bor Ger Ger Oo er Oe Ooo Oe Oe Oe o--eff bo en ene et eee, ee, ee oe Ted Det De et ee eee eet nt eer ey oe et eet oer ee ier et ey ; ; : @ : H : S : t the important part you play in helping ; j 3 ? ; ; : ; ; e:) 2 033 ot Te a Do a Te re oe ee oe et i ee 900090996 0900101 1101 O19 O 9191 O21 Os1 O11 Oo Oer Be1 Oe Oo1 Orr Oe o1 O11 O11 O11 O11 O11 Oer Or1 Orr OOo Or OOS Ore ly . Index to Advertisers wre te ey et Goa BAST de fe ee Nee a 8 Howell’s Drug Store Bopsce Teh fess J ae eee U7, leffersonian Pater ces Oo 2nto. ses tae eae 11 poluser and: Rose. toe See eee 16 Preratiel aS pie ees te Se en ek 19 tre Cora VV. ities eee ee ne! 10 ieee. Ww vid eee nae ote ot 18 LALDY ian eee enh, oe ae ee 13 fe OG ert Se oe see te ec! PT NMGOReSEOTAL ROSSia et. uso ee g Biowneelbheatticale Goss ee 6 MeELenty-Sas hOGi Stor ce eae eee 118 PushslreperCoe = 3 Be le 26 Peivere tres 12 ee atop, a Ceo 12 Calihan and Stottlemire 2:_...-2=-----25 Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological C. and M. Amusement Co. --.._---- 18 DOM OAL i a ee ee ed 14 Gaabridge, Glothing Cos i 2s2st see 16 Ren teen A Visgame tees, 8 oe. eC 5 Campridge Dairy Go. .--2a2-2--ta-see 16 Proudfit and Barnett ieee eV a StOt hte on oan doe 19 HAN iMe-R Ur iiture: Gam. .otee oe . 10 Bene Ghiesarand sorose = 2s ae oe 15 Bailie al sto nee eee ee Glocssimameilardwirce GOs ese 12 Dip atietns eee es ie os 17, ColleserCabime bea Room.)-2 5.2272 20 Red Star J ranspottation (0. 2s 25 13 Golonalalinn too ee ee ee ee 16 Royale Clodk’ Gow eee es oe 17 BR COsietae EE ec te yc ESS 22 TLOte Ran one Ss ce 6 Economy. Restaurant. 2220. 22-2225 10 ein GATT tee fee Bert A ee 11 Puterprise) Cooperative. Go. 28 2-2-2 9 EXiAS [eV re sit (Che ee aaa ee ee 16 JEsgatanke). ev GimoCell Syaton on eee suck = ee eee Soe a 13 Shenandoah léa Room —_—. 32-22 17 Hirst: National Bank £2 WW 222- 20 Stietewint© «oo ae ee ee 7 rn ees Oe ee ee | es Sa 19 Sturz. and “Schmidt weve 10 Nil TENG Bd PoC UE ay a Se ee ene ae 21 Taylor’s Shoe Store (COMSlChMme hatiia Gyuee = kaon en oe 10 Cr Ma Thompson's Drug Store 2.22.2 19 (AriminseSandwich Shoppe .--224--4- 19 C. O. Watson 17 muerisevys Laundry, CO, 2... 6-255 17 Wayside nitatee vote oe ee ee 8 emesis a oe oe 8 W ober Sen) pee ee eee 12 Rime cre breadiey- eas as oot 16 Ao GG White and oRretherss-seaee- oe 17 PM Grsheve be lectric. Co, 22=, 522. ee 18 R22 ¥ Cli gence a Lae. oak ee ee ALD 8 0010 O09 +1 O02 O22 O29 21 O02 OH O42 Oe O29 01 O22 oO 22 Bor O22 eG 92 Oe O21 Go Wer Oo Gee Oe O21 eG er Ser Ger Ger Ger Geel oOo Ser Oar ee Gee G0 Ose Oe e+ Oe Wer Go Oe Oe Ser Wer Wee Be Oe We Oe Ge Ger Ds £00 eee or Ger Ger Ger Go-Go Gee Oe Or Ser Ser Ser Sor Ger Gor Sor Ge So GoGo Oe Ser Ger Oe Ser Or Oe Oe OO ® 09 09900 O19 9 @ +99 Oe O09 O00 O19 O19 O19 Os9 O19 O19 OH G +9 O19 19 O19 +9 Ooo +9 O19 O19 Wee O19 Br9 O19 +9 G+ O14 O19 e991 e Ser Gee Bee Se Ore Soe Bee G oe Wee Oe Bee Ser See Heo Gee Ooo 1+ Ge Bee Or See Oe Oe Ser Ges Sheer 0-- 0-0-0010 110 100-011 011 0-r Ore Orr Orr Orr 10 Ors O11 910 O99 OH OHHH H9 BVH OHV GeH GH OHH BrH Gr Ger Orr Or Or O-Or OOOO OOOOH OBO On O-Or OO Ori Orr tt ty thy tht tet oe hy tt et oe oe oe td ot oe oe et ee ee ee ee) 2 v 1989 ee O er Gor Gor O or @er Serer Gor Ger Gor Gor Ger Gee Ger Ger GoGo Ger Ger OerG veer Qer Ger Bes Gor Gee Ger Ger Oe Oe Seer Ger Ser Sor Oe: or Soe Oo See See Oo Gor Ger Ser Ger Gor Ger @er Ger @er ee 6 @er@ee Ce or Pe ee oe er ee eo Cy to te ee eo Oro oe er oy i | 0-0 0Zy . HE STAFF of the 1931 Mus- coljuan wishes to express its sincere appreciation and grati- tude to all those who have contributed toward making this book a success. Particularly, we wish to thank the Class of 1932 for their loyal support. Also, we wish to thank those who help- ed in the subscription campaign, es- pecially Miss Georgia Clayton who made the highest number of sales. B69 B09 O29 @ oo or o1 Go Gee Gor Ooo Gor Ger Gor Ger Gee Ooo Goo Gor Gor Sor Gor Oe @ee Gee @erGe “ +O eee o+@e: Py or 8 B99 Oo Bor Ger Ser Ser Ger Ser Ger @e O+@e Oo et Dee er eo ey Deere Wer Ser Ber Gor Ser@ OOo B09 o9 O01 O19 Wes Bee Wer Woe Bor Bor Ooo Gor Gee GB 16 Oo Oo O01 Ooo Woe Gor r+ Bee Goo Gee Ooo Oo Ges Goo We Ges Go Go1 Sos Bos Oo Ooo Sor Ser Ooo Ser Ser Ser Ser Ser Sor Ser Ses or @er Oe @ere 2 @ee oD Det De er ee oe er ee oe oe ot ee er iy ey ey Pee 33 CP Oo et to eer er ey ey te ey ee e Oo er er es sey ys set set set set . e- O16 O Ore Ore Or Ore Oe 1B Oe O19 O19 Oe Oe Ose Or e+ Oso Or Oo Wee Ore Oe Wee See Wee Dee Ger Gor Se Ge Ore O11 100 Oe Bee Oe Ooo Gee Oe Geo Oe Oe See Oe Oe Gee Or Ore Se See See® et Et et ee ee ee ee ee se et tet ee ey ey et Sey tee tee . Oy ey : 3 Lle--e-0-0-0+ ee th es eel te ee oe ee oe De oe tee oe ee tee ee te ter er eee eo ee ee et ee ee tet ey ee et fet See eee eee Oe Pee ee eee tee ee eee ey ee ee ee erty ey tet et 4 fos Bee Boe Bee Mes Ore BoB or Be oe Woe Bee ee Bo Bo B9+ Be B00 Bo Oo B91 Bo eGo B01 BeBe Bo Bee Wo Bo Ooo Ber Ber Boe Wer or Bor Bor Boe Bor Ber Bor Gs eee ee et ee er er red po @ ee Qoe Goo Gor Geo Hs 0 GB oH D wo Her G Hee —oBeo Gero O10 G+ Ooo Ooo Ho Oo Oo Oer W- To Muskingum: Our aim ...... is to serve you best. To retain your confidence with honest mer- chandise, fair prices, and square dealing, to give you the best in value, quality and ser- vice. Here you will always find the smartest styles of the season. We appreciate your patronage. Potter-Davis ; ? | Southeastern Ohio’s Greatest Store | Cambridge, Ohio | 099009 O09 0+ G00 Or 0 O01 G00 0 O01 oe So Gor 21S ee Ser Ser Ser Sor Ger Ser Ger @er Gor Ger Ser Soe Ber Wer Sos Ser Ser Ser Ser Ser Ger er Por Ger Ger Gre Gor Ger or Ber Bor Boe Gor Gor Ger Gor Hor Bor Sor Sor Gor Gor Wor or Wor Bo oe Her Go He GS GG OG +O Br +--+ Oe O48 B -G+- GOO 0G Oe Cor ee et i ie bod 2 LLe-re-0--0--0-8 OO 1010 2900016010 1919 O80 Oe B12 O99 O19 Os O19 O19 O19 O11 O00 O19 O19 O19 O11 Bose 19S ee 1G Wes O19 Gs es Oe Gee Gor Gee Geo Geo Ser Wer Gee Geo Goo Ser Ser Gee Ore Oer Ber Oe+Oew 5 When arranging for your next Dinner, Banquet or Formal alae Zanesville’s Leading Hotel HOTEL ROGGE Chas. L. Beathard, Lessee and Manager Compliments of The Brown Theatrical Company | ZANESVILLE, OHIO OPERATING | iberty--Quimby--Impenial Weller--Grand { F.M. RANSBOTTOM, Pres. CALDWELL BROWN, Gen’! Mgr. } e ¢ A Ll0--0--0--0+-0-0 0 Se ih De De ee ee eo eee Oo oe oe nee oo te oon no oot et oo me te or tet er to nny et int er tet ier ty tet Sey ee ee Sey ee pee ee ee o! A It Always Pays to Buy AT STURTEVANT’S IN ZANESVILLE x Established in 1879 % Southeastern Ohio’s Largest Store 33 -0--0--0--€--0: ret oy ot fet ft oe et et et et et ee e : ¢ ® ® ‘ : ¢ ni ¢ ° ¢ ® ¢ ¢ e ® : : ° ¢ ¢ ¢ ° ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ® ¢ “MI ® . ¢ ry e é é a : ¢ $ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ® ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ : ¢ ¢ : ° G é é é 3 2 eee Boe Soo Goo Oe Oooo Sor Soe Be Oer Dor Ber Ooo Oe rey ee ey ee ee ees eee es es er oy ee et ee oe oe a ee ey te eet ee et ee oe OD ee Bor G or @er@er@or@or@e: oy te re or oe O99 @or Oo Ooo Gor Ws: LP 0-0-0020 +20 +e OHr OO 190510220190 O19 O12 O22 O10 O+ [990000 @ 00 eo e000 Bee OB os Oe Ooo Oo- Soe Heros Gor Sao Ses Oe- Serer Der G 0s Mer Ger Gen Gee Ger @e- Ser Geo Ger Ger Ger Ges Gor O01 0: O09 O99 Oe O20 HH Bo Ber Ber Bee Ber Berra Bus Ore Wer Bere Oe- OLY A ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Stop at the MOORES Wayside Inn Q Norwich, Ohio ROSS Rooms Meals Special Meals by Appointment The Cream of All Creams | Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brown a Did your son go to college? Yes, he went to Muskingum, but he was educated in Zanes- ville. Oscar: Hey, where did you get that funny lookin’ mut? K. ‘T.: Why this is a police dog. Oscar: | never saw a police dog that looked like that thing. K. T.: Sh-h-h-h, he’s in the secret service. What are those guys doin’? They’re singin’ “The Road to Mandalay”. They must be on a detour. “Built Over a Century Ago” For Your Money’s Worth Headley Inn | GJ, Aitken Co. National Highway West ZANESVILLE, OHIO Luncheon Afternoon Tea SP Dinner—serving until 8 P. M. ZANESVILLE’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE 1415-R STORE o4 ery et et ee et et ot er et tt tet Py) st rt ot se er ie ery ot ry) sot try er Pet ey tet try eet Py tee fey tee fey tee OO Oe OO Or Orr rs Oe Ser Orr Orr Or Orr Or Or Gr Ou Oe Oe Ser Br Ore Orr Or Ser Ser Sr Sr Gu Gee Wer Ser Ger Ger Orr Ser eee Oe Orr rr Go Ber Oo Or Or Or Bae Ser Sr Grr GO els LL 0-20-1010 120110 OH 811198191981 98 O09 99 OH9 B19 O18 OHH HHH O19 OeH BH OHe Ber Bre Ber ee Ore Boer B ere S er eB re Ore B 1 Be: O11 HHH O19 OOH O19 O OHO OHO OHO: Ce tee te oe ne ee oe te ee ey er et et iy ee ee ee ee oer et oe ey tee tee oy Pee fet tee O99 W 9 O19 +9 99 16 O19 O09 O11 O90 O9 O19 O19 Oo Ooo G os O19 O11 Ose Oo O10 O19 O11 Oo O19 O19 G+ OOo ee Ge Wer Ger eGo se Be Ose Oo Ore Oso Geo Oo Oe G 19 11 O11 OG e Gos Soo O ro G er eo Oo Gee Ger @ soon, 8 $110 9919001091001 O 11 O10 HH Oe HOH Were B HHO OOH Orr Bere HONGO OOOH OOO Or Or Or Sr Grrr Orr Grrr Or Orr Ber Oe Or Orr Orr Orr Orr Or Or Orr OO Sr Or OO Orel y . Kistory of Clnother Year SP 11TH real anticipation each year we all look forward to the NEW MUSCOL- JUAN. It always has that effort at crig- inality, has the many new faces, the many new Oe et ee ey et te ee es ed et et Per es oy et fey tee fey et fey try Yt events, the ever changing scenes on the OLD CAMPUS. Then too, there is the new forward look and the more seasoned judgment 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. rey iy tet ty fy ee et ee et oe ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 9 @or@e 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 solicit your increasing Ore ee et et oe et ee et ese tet sey et se Pet set tet ey patronage. oP The Onterprise Co-operative Co. 020006 B01 O20 00001 Wor Ber Ber Be e1 Orr Bes Wrr Ber Ber Borer Ger Ger Ser Bre rr eres Orr Or Wer Ber Ber Wer er Wer e1 oOo + Wer e+ Ger Beer Ger Ger re Ger ee Hoe Ger Ber er Ger reso O11 Wer Ber Ger reer Ges Oe Oe Geer Ber Beer Wer Ber Were Beer Gre Wer Wer Ger Borer Ger Borer Ber Wer Oee Geer Ser Oer Ger Or OLY Lle--0--0--0--0-0 eet ey ey tet ey oe et et ee oe oe et ee ee oe 91010 1000 190001010 O19 O19 O19 Bee eee 19 O19 O19 O19 19 O19 O19 O19 O19 O19 G9 19 Os O19 We e019 G9 Oo Woe Oe Dee OOO reGSeo Sor Geese Gee We O9 Ore Ser Oo Ooo Brr Bs Wee Orr ++ Os O re Gre Ger Bee) G See us in our New Location 31! Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Gorsuch Pharmacy The Rexall Stare ee ee STURZ SCHMID : A Whole Year to Pay ZANESVILLE’S 3 Progressive Tailors ; Dwalicy: aa = FURNITURE COMPANY. : Main at Seventh 625 Main Street ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE, OHIO | The Student’s Home in Zanesville | Taylor’s Have It Gale’s Economy At Last--- Restaurant “Everything Good to Eat—In and THE FRIENDLY FIVE pcra SHOE FOR MEN Across Street From Liberty Theatre = WATCH YOUR EYES ; e GERRY W. Fai = ee 192 oe Sor Ger Ger @er@s: Cie et ty itt fey fy fey tet All Styles - All Leathers See Them in Our Window EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST. Home Muskingum Building seers The Taylor Shoe Store Phone 2793 Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio 33 00D + Os Oo Oe Ber Boo Ooo Ges Oo os Oe MoO oe Seo Ger G oe Ser Gor Gor Gor Gor Gor Go Ooo Oo Oe Gor Ger e+ Soe Gee See Ser Go-Go cod $9192 ++ O19 O 1 Oe1 O11 Oe er Orr Orr Wer Wer Oer Ore Oe Ore Ore Oer ee Bee Ser Bes Gere Ber Oss Orr Ber Orr Ore Ger Orr Wee O11 O+1 Oe Os+ Ore Wer Ge1 Oe1 Orr er Wer Orr Boer er Bee Or Or Ora Orely 18009902001 O29 2+ Oe 210101918 O 22 Oe4 902291 OH B91 OG o9G er OOo Be Ger Beer Oe Gees Bee Oe1 Ger Oo Oer er Ger G1 Gr O11 Oe Orr Wer Oe O11 Oe Oe Wer Oe Oe esi OOO OerOoa Ty ® 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 47 years on the busy corner at Main and Fourth ASK FOR PLIEZOIL BIRIEAD 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 yey fey tet tet et ie at tet tet see sess ses ee ee ee et et tt Perr tet thy try Set ey ee et ee ee ee eo de ey il Llo -0--0--0--0--0--O-- 0-0 +--+ O10 ++ O+-@ +2 O--O-- O-- Oro B- “B+: O° OO Or O-+ OOOO OW 0290996 0219221010 @ 90 O22 © 0@+2 Oe Ooo O ee Ber or eae Orr Or Or Oe Oe eres D9 On Ore Oe One Or Ber So Wor Oo e1 19 O O19 O10 O19 Ore Orr See Oe See o9 O99 1 OO es Ore O19 19 1+ Ore Oro Ore Ws Ore Boo (99D ee @ ee Dee @er ee Wee Ger Wee Ger Ger Ger See Bee Gor Ooo G or Or Gee Ser Ge Mer Oe Gar Ger Ber Ser Ser Ger Se Gor See S er Ser Gere Gere Oe Ose See See Ser Ser Ger Serer Ser Ger Ser Ger Ser Ser Ger Ser Oee es Ore ne er Og A PRACTICAL HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS LIKELY LUGGAGE—MARIETTA PAINTS BOSCH RADIO “The House of Service’ The Clossman Hardware Co. 619-23 Main St. 12 FLOORS OF HARDWARE Zanesville, Ohio 3) Andy: Going over to the Library’ Bruce: Nope, I’ve already got a date. bod te et te Det eer er een eter ne ete ee eee or eet te Set nee te Detter te et ney ter et dee oe) Seer ie ee oe oe oon fe i i ee Prof.: You are always behind in your studies. Pete: Well, you’see, that gives me a chance to pursue them. Understanding Parent: Poor Johnny is so unfortunate. Why, during the track meet he broke one of the best records they had at Muskingum. Don says he took Public Speaking so he could call up for a date on the New Concord party telephone. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP IN ZANESVILLE IS AT OSHE’S PURITY SHOP 24 North Fifth St.—Next to Imperial Theatre | Weber’s Home peta iets Store MAIN STREET NEXT TO COURT HOUSE We manufacture High Grade Candy Only. We Salt and Roast Every Nut That Grows. Our Fountains Are Fully Equipped. Let Us Serve You. % $0990 90 00 O00 eo B09 or Bor Oo Bor Bee Be Ore e+ Ber O09 Bor Gor Wer or er or Boo We O92 Boe Bor Bee er Bee We Oe Bee er eo Be Bee Ber er Ger er Wor oe Wer Bee Ger Sor Ber Ser or Gor Ser Bo Gee Ser Ger Ser Bar Ges Ser Geo Ser Ger Gee Ber Ger Ser Mor Bor Ber Oona Ber Bee Gee Ber Ger Ber Oro Oer Ser Ger Ber Ge Ger Ger San Sor Ger Ser Ger Ger Ger: | i TT eT ee es te ee eo ee ee eee ee ee ee ee er et ee ete ee er eer eee tet er eet et ey et ey tt et oer ey ier ety ey try ey ey fey rd 12 19° W +0 @ +0 Oe Wor Dor Oe+@ er Sor @er Ger Ger Ber Ser Ser Ger Bor Ser Ger G or Ser Gee GorG oor Ber Ger W -0 Bor Ges Ore Ser Ger Ger Ser See G or Gor Soe G oe Ser Gee Gero Oe Oe Oo Oe Oe OO Or Or Ger Gn @uOn 0++O+0+@Or-@T% Take The Red Star Way Busses WESTBOUND Busses making connections for Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, and other points west and north. First Bus leaves New Concord 7:20 a. m. and every hour thereafter until Soa pomr. then 10 -2vand 1 h:36 p.m. EASTBOUND Busses making connections for Barnesville, Wheeling and Pittsburgh. First Bus leaves New Concord 7:35 a. m. und every hour thereafter until 8:30 p. m. then 10:35 and 11:55 p. m. Fares—65c from New Concord to Zanesville. 35c from New Concord to Cambridge. INTERSTATE Busses leave New Concord Eastbound 11:18 a. m. and 6:18 p.m. INTERSTATE Busses leave New Concord Westbound 12:39 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. EASTBOUND Interstate Busses for Wheeling and Pittsburgh. WESTBOUND Interstate Busses for Detroit. Cambridge Office Phone 2307 or Harold Pasco residence 44X4 +9221 @ 09 Oer@r1 Der Ber Oe1 OOH Wer O11 Were Wer Ber B11 Be- O21 Be1 11011 O rr. Orr Or Oro Or LY FASHION’S LATEST Meet Your Friends at FOOTWEAR CREATIONS McHENRY’S LUBY’S Shoceor Dictinction 321 Main St. - Zanesville aa a 316 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio BILLIARD PARLOR ON 2nd FLOOR We Always Boost For Muskingum College gg? Ke Howell's Drug Store nna | eit el dhop 44-46 LIND ARCADE ae m7 | Where smart Frocks are = always in Vogue. ZANESVILLE, OHIO a ; “ Your Patronage Solicited Pleasantly Priced = OF 0-210 109009 0G 10899 O29 01080001910 12101020 Gr0 e200 @ 1-00 1010 e010 O10 10 G20 0G 9 Ore G19 Geo coer oo ov 1G ee ee eee] oc rrheeSreSecOerSecOerOsOee Hee Ose dec@ereee 6D 09 De S020 S06 ee G0 10 Gs0@ 1 Ore Oe 10 @ oO oe Goo re Ore @ 1 Ooo ee Ore O19 G10 O10 es O10 @ ee Oe Gee Ooo Her Qe Ger Qe: 32 2 : + 24 00029091009 B 01 B01 Be O01 O19 G91 B +1 oreo Br1 O22 Wor er Wooo Oo Gee Oo Ber Oe Oe Wer Wer Wes Oe Oe Oer Oe Wee @ Oe Oe Ser Oer Ger eres Oer Ger Ger Oer Gee Ser Ger Gor Gor Ger Ser Ger Gor Oo Ger Ser Ger Oer Bee Oe® A he tet te ee ee oe eo oe et ee ee et ey ee ey ey ter ey ey et er eer er ey er et ney er ee er ny ey er ey te er ete ete ory er ey et tt ie et ter et er eer ied 13 19600 Oo O60 O01 O 00 Oe Oo Ser Goer Ser Wer Ser Gor Ser Ser Oe Be BOO 8 1 OO Orr De Der Or Gere 95906 D91 Oo OHO +1 O91 Oe Orr Or Ber Ber Oe Orr Oe Orr Orr Oer Orr Oer Ger Ser Ser Sec Ser Orr Oe OOOO Ly Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary The Seminary of The United Presbyterian Church 1. A faculty of eight full-time professors. 2. A revised curriculum to meet the needs of the day. 3d. Th.B. and Th.M. degrees granted to graduates of ac- credited colleges. 4. Six prizes of fifty dollars each to first year students; a scholarship of eight hundred dollars to the senior ranking first in his class; a prize of two hundred dol- lars to the senior ranking second in his class; Church History prizes, one of one hundred dollars and one of fifty dollars. 5. Financial assistance given to those needing help, in addition to grants made by the Board of Education. 6. Expenses are reduced to a minimum. No tuition and free dormitcry accommodations. i: -Freeomembership in’ Ahlecheny, Y.2bhs Ce; “next door, with its modern gymnasium and swimming pool. 8. Students welcome from all evangelical denominations, bringing proper credentials. Next session opens September 17, 1930. Address cor- respondence to DR. JOHN McNAUGHER, President, 616 W. North Avenue, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. te oe oe oe ee ee oe De ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er or eee ter te ee te re oe oe oe oe tr ter te ter Per oe tee ter er ver vee er er er er ee Pee Per eee Per ver ee er ee ee eee 01-010 BDH OHO 010s. Or BiB OOOO OrO Le bo Ce er es eee er te net et ete et ee ete nee ee ee tee ee tee ee ee Ee ey oe Ce oe et ee eet ee er ee ee ee ee ee ere et et ey ets ey ee ee et ee ee ee cee eee es ets er ey Seer eet ee ey tet ter Ser fee ter eee wey Ser fer tee Per Oey Sey try ee tet ey ter er tee ter ey ed bode ey eae eto et et te ete Settee ee Pee ee tee See See ee eee ee See tee ete tet ee ee tee Sees eee tee te ee See Pr tee See ee PY ee Pee Pe ee Pee ee ee ]4 OL kes IO Ben Chiesa Bros. Cambridge, Ohio We specialize in quality and price. You can de- pend on us for what you want. Ifitis grown we have it, or made we handle it. Ss? PHONE : : - 25s (Fares © (Soe | ) | mE © | Re [0B Des Boe Oo Ore Ger Geo Ore BeBe Oe Oe Wer Ger Orr Oe B eGo Oe Oe Oer Ger oe Weer Ger Ser Oe Ger Oer Ser See We Ger G+ Be Oo Ser Oe Wer Oar Oe Gee Oe O11 Ger Orr Orr Orr Ser OerOer@e-@eres et et ey et Modern Conveniences Chicken Dinnersand Johnson R OS e Rates Reasonable Parties a Specialty CAMBRIDGE, OHIO e The Colonial Inn Old Washington, Ohio rer i it it ny Po et et eet et et ee ey te oe ; A Home Town Store 3 : Where You Receive FRED LOWRY, Proprietor | Personal Attention US For Seventeen Years} ; ist : ; Connections With America’s ; ODT ia ‘ ; Largest Buying Syndicate Their Majesties, The Students ; Assures You Better of Muskingum College ; Values Always H ; Hl Jos. W. Smith, O.D. } WE WELCOME YOU Cambridge, Ohio : Cambridge Dairy Co. | Quality Clothing Barter Pasteurized For Young Men Dairy Products x and men who want ; : 66 ” : Milk Cream Butter to “stay young Ice Cream ee ce wo : C. C. Headley, M. D. ; The Men’s Store of SPECIALIST Cambridge Eye - Ear - Nose and a i Throat CANERINCR TORO Cambridge Clothing Co. : Llo-ve: OO@ne Oe eee oe oe ot ete et et nt eet it oe) Ser eet fey tee eer fee Per fe fee Pee ee Pee 099 @ 9 Ser Ore ee @er Dee Dee See Geo Sse Oee Ser Ooo Oer Soo @ ee Geog ve oie ty tt oie ty tet fy et bo} O09 O19 O99 O00 Oo Ore Oo Ooo Oo Oe Ber O99 Ooo Ber Oo Grr Soo oo Oo Goo Geo Soo Gro Oo B19 Oo Gor Ber Goo oo Ose Bee Bor Ber Ger Ger Bro Ooo Ge BO Or w- 3 AO Bo er G0 Oo B09 Bes Bor Go Bo Bo Oo Bor Bor Gor Ber Wor +r Ooo Bor Gor Bord vo Gar Gos Ber Se: Oer Ber Oo 01+ Gor or Gor Oo Wor O01 Ger or Gor Ooi +1 ee e+ O oO 91 9-2 Ger Gor Go Gor eo Oooo Gon Gor Ooo er er OorGorg R : Good Things to Eat The Richelieu Store : | H. C. WHITE CO. : : Opposite Post Office Cambridge, Obio ; | eee. of Affiliated Clothier and Fumisher | | ROYAL CLOAK COMPANY : Wheeling Ave. Cambridge WEAR : eck fa Row). WOISON. | Old Washington, Ohio Clothing $8 a Formals and Special Dinner Parties a Specialty For Cambridge and Zanesville EUS Vieslevce | Daniel Le Rage, : Authorized Distributor DENTIST : Bluebird : Registered Ww : Diamond Rings and Gruen : Watches i ig: 104 E. Eighth St. : OPPOSITE COURY HOUSE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO : The Guernsey Laundry Co. | ie oaality and Service 418-420 N. Eighth St. : : Since 1900 Cambridge, Ohio ee ee te SE a a ee he eh oe é 17 Everything Electrical The Hershey Electric Company 620 Wheeling Avenue : Phone 2322 Cambridge, Ohio Read THANKS 1 For the patronage : | The Jeffersonian helt te cc : : in the past. May : The Cambridge Daily Woubetabiena ben ; serve you better in the future! For Muskingum College Sports Always the best in talking picture enter- tainment all ways. © err | Colonial and Strand | Southeastern Ohio’s CAMBRIDGE, OHIO —HUnder Management o f-— Greatest Home Paper C. M. Amusement Company Proudfit Barnett DR. A. W. BOYD West End Grocery DENTIST Meat Market a i QUALITY GROCERIES AT ; 1 iad Gh LEA A Central National Bank Bldg. : Phone 56 We Deliver CAMBRIDGE, OHIO : 2 da Poe ys Ss Mele SS oS Ne Ae gece ee i 4 000002 O20 O01 Oo O01 91 G01 O01 Gr Oe1 Oe W er Der Or Oe Ber Dero Borer Ger oi Bee er Ge Borer Ber Sor Der Ges Bee Der Ser Gen Wer Gor Gee O11 O er Gor Ooi Ger Gor or Oar O er Gor Gor Gor err Ger @esO er Ger er@er o4 rs ; Hy | Grimm’s Sandwich Shoppe New Concord, Ohio We Aim to Show Our Appreciation by Bohandy Company Giving You CONFECTIONERY | Service : : © All Kinds | Home Made Candies : Ice Cream ! THOMPSON PS DRUG | STORE Phone 2628 624 Wheeling Ave. ! CAMBRIDGE, OHIO : DENTIST The Rexall Store e DRUGS Enterprise Co-Op Building STATIONERY AND TOI LET ARTICLES | New Concord, -- Ohio | NEW CONCORD, O. : 3 e ° : tte Oe te er eo ee eee yt oe et et Sey Sey ey Sey fey ey ey Oey Pee Sey Sey et Sey ee Pee Gey re ity ity tee ter tee oy tt ter fe et tet tty Sey ttt tty fy tet tty ity ttt thy tty et thy 19@++@ss@se Ber 53 “HOMER W. CASTOF CASTOR | RR GAULT T. FE. GAULT 3 4B Be Bo O00 Oe Boe Ber Bor Boo Ber Go- Bee Bor Bo Bor Ooo Bo Ber Boe Ger Goo Boe G ho Bee We: Bee Bos ee Gas Boe Bor oo Bo Ooo Bo Ooo e+ Bor Oo Woe Bee or Goo Bos Oo Sor Ooo Ger Ger ®. 0-90-8006 ZZ : es : : Dr. R. S. Young College Cabin Tea Room DENTIST Dinner Lunch X-Ray for Diagnosis ay New Concord, Ohio Ruby B. Barnett Se ee ee es eer et os er et oy oer tee ier tee ey fer fe O@@ I wish you wouldn’t stand on the porch so long when Phil ere tet et et O--@+-@: brings you home. oT Why, I only stood there for a second last night. Or et et Is that all? I thought I heard a third and a fourth. te te ne ont ey ty et i ee ey ee ee et Te ‘The First National Bank NEW CONCORD, OHIO Oe tet ee tot | Capital Stock - - - - $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 35,000.00 Resources over - - - - 500,000.00 Oe ee ee ee ee ot oe oor oer tee oer for ter Per oe L. J. GRAHAM, Pres. E. A. MONTGOMERY, Cashier ? W. J. GRIMES, V. Pres. S. D. COX, Asst. Cashier We Appreciate Your Business bode oe tt it eo fet ter Pet tet Pet e ge er ty ty tt fe ie oe te ee es Pin to fo to fo ot oe et oe et et ee ot ee ot Pie te tet ty tet et ey Pie tr) oy Cl ey it te ++ @++@ee O+@ O2@ 0 @ee et tr O+@+- Orr tet ty te Or+B00 20 19 @ +9 O00 Wes © 00 @e1 @e1 @ e+ Oo O09 Oe +O e+ Gee Sos Ger See Ser See Sor Oe Ger Qed HHO +1 Oe Borer er er Ber r+ Or1 Ber Oe+ Oe Beer e111 Orr Or9 O91 Oer O12 Be Oss Oe OOOH OHO OOO Or Or Or OrOrSLy JOHN BOYER RALSTON’S Electric Beauty and Barber Shop Shoe Repairing | ; Standard Supplies for all Celors Laces and Polishes and Textures of Hair LeMur Permanent Waves East Main Street NEW CONCORD, OHIO R. P. Ralston, Prop. Janet Osborne, Beauty Doctor They say that the Ohio Conference stands for sportsman- ship. We had always wondered what it stood for. Whither away, Elma? Out for a tramp, Mary. Wouldn't it be easier to get a student? Do you come from Boston? Certainly not, I’m talking this way because I cut my mouth on a bottle. Lange: Remember that football develops leadership—now get in there and do as I told you. Jewelry Gifts are most ap- preciated because they are lasting and treasured during their long life. Ohe MUSCOLJUAN | D. B. GILES Jeweler New Concord, Ohio 05D 9+ Ser Ber Ger Ger Sor @er Sor Ger Ger Ger Se Ger Ger See Ser Ger Gor Sor Sor Sor Ger Ger Ger Ger Ser Ger Ger Ser Ser Oe Serer QerQue 18O +O OO er Oo Ooo Wer Gor Sor Ser Ser Seo Sor Ber Ser Sor Ser Gor Ser Gor Ger Gor Ger Ger Grr Ser Ger Ber Ger Sor Gor Ger Ser Gor Ser Wer Ser Ser Ber Gor Ser Ser Ser Ser Ore Ger Ser Ger Ser Ger @er@ue- Or-Or@r@rere zy bed ee ee eet et ey ee ee et Set Oe Oy ee et Et PY Sy Sey et et ay Py tty ee oe Tt ee TY ee eee Te Pe TT eee tT PT Pee eT eee ee OO Or Oe Wee Bee Bre Ore See See Ser Geo Ger Seo Ser Geo Geo Ger Soe Geo Gre Gee Sor Gee See See Ore Oro Gee Ger Oeo Ger OeoGer Gre Gerw Ore fy et oe ee eee oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee 21 23 i oo @or@ee : e 299909 Ooo eB or Ore Wor Ooo Wor Wor or Wer Gor Wor Wor Wor Wor Sor es @er See Ger Wier or or Wor o+ or Gor or Goo Gor Gor Wor Sor Oor Gor or Gor Gor Gor Gor Gor Ger Wor Wor Oor Gor Ooo Gor Gor Wer Ger Gor Gen Oor® COX Fickle as air or your favorite sex What a remarkable letter is X in Roman notation is ten is the mark of illiterate men means a crossing all drivers should note in a circle may count as a vote is a quantity wholly unknown is a ruler removed from his throne may be xeon, a curious gas is a ray in a similar class mas is Christmas, a season of bliss in a letter is good for a kiss KK KKM mK KK KK MK is for Xerxes, the monarch renowned COX is the place where good Photos are found (A. G. in S. L.) E. R. COX, Photographer At Muskingum 20 years Seven times winner of National and International honors Once with his every day work. Studios: NEW CONCORD CALDWELL BYESVILLE leq bee Der Oe Bee Bor Gor Gor Ger Gor Gor Gee Por Go Goo Gar Goo Gor Por Gee Bee Gor Ger Hor Hor Gor Gor or Hor Gor Hoo Hor Goo Ger Go r Ger Gor Gord OOOO OM OOOO OOOO OOOH OOOO OOOH OHO Or Orr Or On 1 Orr Oi Or 99 O 11 Oe Or1 Orr Orr Orr OOO O11 OO 1 Ors Orr Snr Were Or OO OTE 2 e 4 DO ee er et er tee er eet tee tee tet oe eet ee fee ee ee ee ee eee 9B O Ooo O oOo Oro O ro Wer Bre Soo Soe Soe Gee Ser Oro Goe Ger See Ser Ore Geo Geo Ser Ser Ger Gre Ooo Ges bee Seo Or See oOo Oe 29 O 9929 O oOo Oro O99 O19 G10 O19 O19 O19 O19 O99 Oe o Oo Ore Wee Ore ee See Ooo Ger Ser Orr G er Gor Ger Gor Geod 9091999 999191911919 O19 191+ O19 19 O99 O19 O19 O19 O19 O 9992 O11 O99 O19 9 W10W +91 p09 O19 G99 19 +999 O11 G00 O00 Go 10 oor Gor GoGo Ger Gs Oss Gor @red Ze 3 By $009 O00 O09 O90 09 Oo+ O01 Ooo O or Ooo Sor Gor Ooo Ger Ger Gor Oer Go Gee ar Gas Sooper e+ Oooo Ger Gor Ger Sor Ger Gee Gre Go Ger or Geo Oe Ges Ger Ger Gor Ger Ger Ger Gor er Gor eo Wee Ger Ger Ger Ser eGo Se Oer Oe OerSe Dero o0 0100000019 o+ Oss O20 19 er O20 er er Ger e2O s+ Ger or or Ger Ooo or er Oe9 oe Oar Gor o2 Oana o+ Ger O29 oe 40119 Or2 er +9 Ger Ber Orr Ber Ber er Oe Ore Gor Orr O01 Oo e9 Ges Or Oo1 Sor Bes Orr Ser es oreo Ger Ger Sor Sar Ger Serer Ger Gor Sor Ger Gores Ger Ger Gor Oo Oe Or Se Orr Oe Oe Orr Serr Ger Orr Orr Orly Yen Yet ty te ey oe ee ee eee ee eo Compliments of A Friend 99202900 oe @ errr Oe9 Wo O10 Os 9 O10 O00 O19 G10 Gee G0 O19 G10 G10 0010 G19 G+ 900 Os 9G 900 G00 10 G20 29 G 00 G9 10S 10 G02 G10 oe Geo G oe O00 Goo Go oo Goo Hoe O10 G 10 O10 G1 Go Oe O29 G99 OO: Oe Hos D1 G1 9G +999 Wr Sve 191019 G19 +012 O+ 900 O10 O19 O19 oe G00 Hoe Geo G19 o0 +2 +0 G10 Oe O00 G10 O19 10 O10 Oe Geo See Goed $20-20+00 +20 +2012 OOo O10 0001109101212 O21 O19 O10 +1919 1919 O99 O19 Or+ G19 G ++ O19G 19H 1919 1281 O12 0-1 OHO” 23 When the students crowd into the movie at Brown Chapel YOU JUST KNOW IT’S ; PUTTUUUTTTTETLLUULLLLUULULELLULLLULLAACLLULLLCLCEAHGOUUUULLUCAOSCeUUULULLEHHOOUUUULLCTATCCCUTT ; RQD sees ADV) ? “If it’s a Paramount Picture, it’s the Best Show in Town” Sy sicacinss tiicoips nie oo elle (ene Sina a le eee ee i | AN APPRECIATION | 3 “ 3 ? 3 e ? 3 y 3 oy 3 e 3 e 3 e ? 3 e : 3 a ; 3 e ? 3 e POR many YEARS we have printed : Muskingum’s Junior Class Annual, The Muscoljuan, and our business rela- ; tions with the Annual Staff and College, during all these years, have been mutual and satisfactory. @ Weare proud of our work in produc- ing this year’s volume, and feel that the work of this year’s Staff reflects the high standard of Muskingum College. ’ e = H ¢ H ? é 2 . e é e : The Callihan Stottlemire Co. ESTABLISHED 1908 Masonic Temple, Cambridge, Ohio Ys wy eS38 Bape S 7 wens oq 22° 27CS 52 2Q0—2 St29 OVEES ee 0 Sty tent ies OSgs § =u,,0 OF U i a Oo Lt through the Services o ORATLD TS ENGRAVERS | QUISVILLE Ky | (NCORP The Pyush Krebs Co. Artis (Yearbook( 27 A : ’ a — a r ’ fi ‘ ' y q : ' i ee : RT a I 5 OP gene inet ies oS PPE aa ee See Se SS. we Ae Cd ALR Sh 2 Ssh ca POURS RENE RM Dig Ope RLM ft cere Re a ther ad Oa Nd AED OC as eh ic re ae at pie PE iG eer LE a, PRE ed a etal Lome : . r 7a = 7 — a Z 2 dy -_ SS ateee! ie - - oom pbb 7 id