Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1932 volume:

AZ y % AKA aA wt o's a. fe COPY RiGH a, 1931 ‘ ‘o; an a + Ropert L. NASH, Editor DoNnaALD M. Covert, Business Manager % Aa ae O 7 AY aa ee te Engraved by STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed by CALLIHAN STOTTLEMIRE COMPANY Photographed by M. H. MuELLER STUDIO Artist VERNON WINNETTE eon cd De ox i 7a Sa C. s ° 3 = Ns Se ee eS eee ee ee lL Aenication 7 BAe. = - = p é r ae Sr rr a those Personalities (ho created Sus- kinguin College, to those Indibiduals who are nof administering SMuskingum Col- lege, and to those Personalities flo comprise the student body of Muskingum College, Chis Muscoljuan of Personalities is dedicated. Just as each Jlersonality is a composite of all © the impressions and reactions of the particular indigidual, so all these Wersonalities are com- , hined into a greater and more pofverful Jierson- | | ality—vour JHusceljuan. = a — eS SS a — a —— — ne ee ead he c | ia y fh fe Z Le 4 NAA i oe ey 1 —— { : . = Pi Kar | Tu mie 0 sil = aad a e Hreo. 5 ——— — = ec ee ee ee eee en ae ee ae ODF OAS pS OGIO HOS —————————— ee ae SRY BRENNA he SMuscoljuan of Personalities is a MMuscoljuan of individuals. Loery person ho is directly connected RA fuitl ihe school is represented in his ofon indifidual fay, as the best he has shofn himself to be. ®ur campus is teeming {ith Garious types. Chere must be a certain fague something which makes them leaders fohile in our midst, and sends them out to fill prominent places in life. It is this abstractness, first of all, fuhich fe are en- deaboring to portray to you in this year book. But a book would be extremely drab, indeed, if it dealt only fith the abstract. Personality is not some rare gift Mhich falls to a chosen fet; efery single person is a person- ality. Dhough fe of us are unigue, yet each one stands out iu contrast to his fellow students. Zach one treasures some hit of beauty; each one cherishes some rare crumbs of integrity. as BE ———— paren CGE. BS a _ ep a ee ee =. SS — = = ee SF, gem BN ES ag Se SP ne Cas REI OS [ee College Actiftities Seatures NNSA CLD Muscoljuan Statt F,ditor-in-C hief : : - - : - Rosert L. Nasu Associate Editor - - - - RutuH C, LEITCH Literary Editor - : - - - - Lots M. Brown Literary Editor : - - - Mi_prEeD 1, OLINGER Taterary Editor - : ELizABETH J. McMILLAN Literary Editor - - - : Ropert P. MAcDoNnaLp Literary Editor - - - - . - Bruce B. MAcuire Photo Editor - : - : - ALIcE A. SMITH Athletic Editor - : - - LuE vien S$. WILson Athletic Editor - : - : - DonaLp T. KENNEDY Feature Editor . : - - FLIZABETH L, WRIGHT Snapshot Editor : - - : - WuLLiaM J: SLASOR Assistant Snapshot Editor . : - - Jo CiypE STURM Alumni Editor - : - : - Paul M. Davipson Business Manager : - - - - Donarp M. Covert Assistant Business Manager - - GLENN L, McConacHa Advertising Manager - - - - - Cart E,. GEORGE Advertising Manager - - - W. Ropert MAcCONKEY og his wi | Mian FOr e 6 lg PR, Tyo Opring or) Ane De Mire, mes Oe “a (4 SUTOND STUD. INTAGUO Sho Leake ( . okt — nS — Go the late William Rainey Harper Scholar, Ceacher, and Friend of Students, the Hirst President of the Wnifersity of Chicago, this section of the Muscoljuan of Persou- alties is referently dedicated. “They only can teach who themselves have learned.’ —ANON. [ 22 | AAR RAR ABASRAR AAD AD As te | PB cme Lay CO ah Me ot - % ea Me hAZ am, ey ¢ ABA ‘@ 4, as s : 4 ae Administration Nas [ 23 ] 1837-1931 Che Product 1907-1932 For ninety-four years Muskingum has functioned as an educational in- stitution. For twenty-five years the Muscoljuan has appeared to feature the college lite and achievements. A few years ago a book was published with the title—‘‘College! What’s the Use?” Well, perhaps a college would not be of much use to some people. Perhaps some colleges would be worse than useless for some people. Doubt less there are multitudes who should never go to College. 3ut no one can read the roster of the young men and women who have attended Muskingum College during the ninety-four years of its hstory, note their character and study their achievements, and then sneeringly ask— “What's the Use’? No one can look through the twenty-five volumes of the Muscoljuan, covering but a little more than one-fourth of these ninety- four years without seeing the names and faces of those whose contributions to the world will fully justify the founding and fostering of a college for ninety-four years. Periodically there appears a volume with the title— Which College?” The answer to that question does not depend simply on the things that are seen-—buildings, equipment, courses offered, size and training of faculty, etc. These are all of value and essential, therefore much to be desired. But the intangible assets must be considered and reckoned with. A college may be rich in material things and yet poor in the things of the spirit. It may enable a student to answer a thousand and one interesting and important questions, and yet utterly fail to enable him to answer the questions that give the wisest direction to his life and that lead him to make such life investments as will impress the ages. Across the years Muskingum college has sought to impress her students with the fact—“That you are here to enrich the world, and you impoverish yourself if you forget your errand.” Muskingum has sought to assist her students answer such questions as—“Who am I? Whence am I? Why am Ls Whither am I bound? What matters it to others that I live?, ete. Muskingum’s ideal for her students has ever been a trained mind, and ever widening horison, a disciplined will, an intelligent judgment, an abiding faith, a humble spirit, a lofty aim, a worthy ambition, an altruistic purpose, a noble Christian character—the whole man trained for efficient leadership. How to sense the true gold of life—the genuine values glit- among the tering counterfits? How to release power where it will count for most for time and for eternity? These are the real questions. The college that helps youth answer them is the college of greatest worth. The glory of Muskingum is her Product, her sons and daughters who have found themselves here, who have been helped to answer life’s great questions and who have invested their lives for the good of men and for the glory of God. —J. KNOX MONTGOMERY, President ecto i MAME Ra Ro Wea ceuliaee de eee ee ihe ee ee ae SRS BATHE S ANS ARG =o Seu es Leiinu o Hee: Ss thetinlictincln aa ictaeticodh Sash etiaiiiel a 5 E, i % a % 4 2 | j 3 2 “ vi a Bs; ses Sai aA A —. tiara Taichi Rey Beli MG th Nach RNa ah Mircea Picture made by Frank H. Haskett, Ohio State University Photographer, of portrait presented to Dr. J. Knox Mont- gomery by the students and faculty on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his presidency of Muskingum College. CHESTER JOSEPH MARSHALL, A. M. Professor of Classical Languages Thirty-six years ago this June, Mr. Marshall was graduated from Musking- um College. After two years spent as a teacher in Knoxville College, he return- ed to his Alma Mater in the capacity of an instructor. Since then, except for a period of five years spent in California, he has taught the youth who have passed through Muskingum with a genius com- parable to,that of few other of our teach- ers. It is with pleasure that we do honor to this genial friend of youth. May he be with us many years yet. BEULAH Brooks Brown, A. M.,.B. Pu. Associate Professor of English Perhaps it is the Freshmen who come in closest contact with Miss Brown, for her greatest endeavor is to get them started in the right paths along the line of English. But her efforts are not con- fined to the under-classmen alone, and all of the students who have taken ad- vanced English work from her, are loud in their praises of this professor who has rendered such long and splendid service. [ 26 ] Mary E. SuHarp, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages This year another one of our profes- sors celebrates a twenty-fifth anniversary of earnest work in the college. Miss Sharp’s interest in Muskingum’s students is not confined to classroom contacts. Her cheery smile, her friendly greeting, her interesting “Bon jour, Monsieur” help many of us to start the day off right. A friend, indeed, is Miss Sharp and we delight to honor her in this her anniversary year. J. Knox Montcomery, D.D., LL. D. President HucH ALEXANDER KeEtsey, D. D. Vice-President, Professor of Bible R. W. Ocan, A. M., Pu. D. Dean of the Colelge, Professov of Education CorA ISABELLE Orr, A. M. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Education Tuomas Hosack PApEN, A. M., Pu. D. Professor of Latin, Emeritus LEONARD JOHNSON GRAHAM, A. M. Treasurer Emeritus CHARLES RusH Layton, A. M. Dean of Oratory }VitttAM RAYMOND SMITTLE, A. M. Professor of Education Director vf Teacher Training Heven M. CiarkKe, A. M., Pu. D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education JoHN Jerrrey Smit, A.M., B.D., Px.D. Professor of Psychology [2 Ly f Wrs HAMEL Witcox, B.Pu.,B.Pp.,M.Pu. Professor of English | Gerrit DeEJonG, A. M. Professor of History i : S. H. Macurre, A. B. Associate Professor of History CHARLES Epcar WuiteE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics K Howarp PENNINGTON STEMPLE, A. M. Professor of Political Science FP JAMES GARFIELD RAtston, M. 5. ‘ Professor of Chemistry James Lioyp McCreicut, Pu. D., D. D. Professor of Bible and Religion FERNE Parsons Layton, A. M. Professor of Speech EvizAsetH Horr Gorpon, A. M. Associate Professor of English EArL RUSKIN BryAnt, A. M. Professor of Biology [ 28 ] om CHARLES McKee CANTRALL, A.M.,B.D.,D.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy BELLE M. Nixon, A. M. Associate Professor of English SAMUEL HARMAN Lownrisg, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics THoMAS HorFMAN HaAmitton, A. M. Director of Conservatory of Music VIRGINIA LEE Gipson, A. M. Associate Professor of Speech Harry WixLson Kerr, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Jay L. Cuampers, A. M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Mary Aucusta STONE, A. B. Associate Professor of Education JANEY MARGARET TRACE, B.M., B.S. IN Eb. Instructor in Public School Music James M. Braprorp, M. S. Professor of Physics [ 29 ] Ropert H. MitrcHe tt, A. M. Instructor in Geology ATHALIE TABITHA KLINE, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Mito H. NEvUENSCHWANDER. Mus. B., A. B. Professor of Organ and Pianoforte Lorin E. Brxier, A. M. Associate Professor of Education FANNIE R. Gastron, A. M., Pu. B. Assistant Professor cf Mathematics WILLIAM H. Ewine, A. M. Instructor in Speech CHARLES DowNte MoreHeap, A. B. Assislant Professor of Modern Languages, Faculty Manager of Athletics MartTHA METZGER HAMILTON, A. B. Instructor in Home Economics LILLIAN RoGers STEMPLE Director of Art WILLIAM WISHART GRAY Professor of Violin and Orchestra [ 30 | Rusy ANDERSON StToNE, B. Mus. Piano, Harp, and Theoretical Subjects PAGE te CLARK. An b. Instructor in Chemistry WiLLiAM FISHER LANGE, A. B. Director of Athletics ANNA R. NEUENSCHWANDER, A. M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Dorts Arprey, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education WILLARD Burton Stone, B S. Physical Director and Assistant Coach LELAND ANDREW Ropertson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology ANNA JEANETT CLOSSER, A. M. Associate Professor of Home Economics [pA C. Mason, A. M. Instructor im French MarcAret D. SLAveENs, A. M. Assistant Professor of Geography [ 31 ] = — ES Pr? o Joun A. Raines, A.M., Mus. B. Instructor in English CARRIE E. McK NIGHT Registrar Joun M. McC terry, B.S., M. D. College Physician H. Dwicut BALENTINE, A. B. Executive Secretary of Alumn Association, Faculty Advisor tO6e 204. Us A. GRACE McCLANAHAN Librarian WINIFRED H. McKirAHAN, A. B Assistant Librarian RALPH EpcAr CANNON, A. B. Business Manager and Publicity Director Metra E. Hoormay, A. B. Secretary to Dean of Women WitpA MossMAN THompsoON, A. B. College Auditor | 33] Sreshmen Glass President - - - - - Robert LEITCH Vice-President i | 1 1 JOHN SHANNON Secretary - : : - - RICHARD WILSON Treasurer - - : - Jack McCLintock Student Council Representative - - EArt CONAWAY Last fall the Class of 34, scant in numbers but rich in quality, filled up the places left by the Class of 383. Activities were, perhaps, a little quieter between the Freshmen and the Sophomores this year, due to the absence of Scrap Day, and all that goes before and after it; and the youngsters were a little more unruly in conforming to the rules imposed on them. By this time, however, the green material is beginning to ripen, as is evidenced by the number of talents being displayed by the preps. It is sincerely hoped by all the upperclassmen that, by patterning after the examples set them by their worthy predecessors, the members of this class may, in due time; acclimate themselves. Through the assistance of a Kind Providence, these youngsters may yet prove a credit to Muskingum and help to add to the glory of their school. [ 34 ] Aiken, Kenneth G. Alderman, Luther A. Anderson, Merle L. Arganbright, James M. Armstrong, Helen L. Arrowsmith, Mary E. Atkinson, Opal Baggs, Mary E. Bashforth, William J. Baughman, Earl Beal, Lawrence G. Beatty, Mary G. Bell, Phyllis Maude Belle, Ruth W. 3est, Ada L. Bishop, Sara E. Black, Adda I. Blair, James S. Blaine, Fred Bond, Clyde H. Borton, Mabel C. Bowman, Mary E. Boyer, Helen M. Brandonisio, Tony Breckenridge, Curtis G. Brown, Mary M. 3runer, Anna A. Burkhart, Geneva R. Byrd, Eva Campbell, Miranda B. Carleton, Robert H. Carrier, Joseph K. Cherry, Emma Christman, Kenneth P. Comin, Myron R. Conaway, Earl Conduff, Cora E. Cooper, Frederick P. Corson, Martha E. Cowan, Glenn R. [ 35 | Creal, Catherine E. Crowe, Augusta R. Cummings, Elizabeth J. Cunard, Gladys P. Custit, Glenna M. Darner, Grace V. Davidson, Ralph M. Davisson, Harold F. Dawson, Rhea M. DeHart, Robert Dennison, James T. Dickson, Florence A. Dorsch, Dorothy H. Drumel, Edgar F. Dunham, Donald W. Dysart, Gladys L. Ealy, Dorothy B. Edwards, William L. Elder, Mabel E. Emler, Ethel M. Erbey, John E. Farber, Ruth E. Fisher, Mary H. Forbes, Mary S. Ford, James M. Frame, Herman R. Fraser, Dorothy Fritter, Louise B. Frizzell, Mary A. Fulton, Mary M. Gabby, Helen A. Gage, James W. Galbraith, John P. Gaumer, Helen I. George, Ralph W. Gerson, Harold Geyer, Lester R. Giffen, Kathryn J. Gillespie, Annetta P. Gillogly, H. Clovis [ 36 ] . ° Gregg, Kathryn E. Gregory, John H. Grosjean, Margaret S. Haag, Louise A. Hale, Vincent S. Harbison, Glenn C-. Hargrave, Frank B. Harris, Gerald D. Harrison, Roy Hartley, Nellie M. Hazlett, Dorothy M. Headley, Margaret V. Henderson, Lela H. Heskett, D. Bernard Hill, Alice G. Hilling, Mary M. Hollingsworth, Mary D. Holt, John D. Holtsclaw, Charles W. Elost. Rithe Howarth, Robert H. Hughes, William H. Husted, Olive M. Iseman, Mary E. James, Florence Johnson, Marzuella Jones, Mary E. Kappes, George Kelsey, Alfred A. Kinsey, Mary G. Kirkland, Emma R. Krepps, Ray L. Laird, Deleth E. Leitch, Robert H. Lemley, Mary E. Leonard, Reuben M. Lewis, Margaret F. Lochary, Mary M. Logan, William A. MacMillan, Starling W. [ 37 ] McClanahan, Steele McClintock, John L. McCormac, Faye McCown, Adele McFadden, Geneva A. McGaught, Mary E. McKelvey, Helen D. McKinley, Ruth E. McKirahan, Chester B. McMunn, Florence I. a {cMurray, Marion B. McPherson, Eugene V. McWilliams, Mary Malseed, Beatrice I. Mankedick, Jean C. Marshall, M. Frances Masters, Helen J. Masterson, Mary L. Mayfield, John C. Melhorn, Henry B. Metzger, Dona V. Miller, Margaret R. Miller, Milford Mitchell, Virginia F. Montgomery, John H. Moore, Edith M. Moore, Roy C. Moore, Ruth A. Moore, Virginia Moorhead, Richard L. NLOETISONL oara uy Murphy, Margaret L. Neptune, George H. Norris, Guy Norwell, Dean A. Ogle, Sarah I. Pack, Charles W. Park, Margaret A. Parker, John W. Perkins, Austin M. [ 38 ] Peterson, Warner G. Pickenpaugh, Margaret E. Pickens, John M. Price, Amelia J. Prntz Eleanor IL. Ray, Dorothy A. Ray, Emerson R. Raybuck, Clyde W. Reed, William A. Reynolds, Brenton E. Rhodes, Dorothy E. Robinson, Betty J. Rose, Dorothy M. Ross, Virginia A. Ruhe, Cynthia M. Ruppenthal, Inez M. Scherr, Garnet E. Schwendiman, Grace R. Schiedmantle, Scott R. Semon, Donald S. Shannon, John J. Shipe, Paul J. Sims, Carol J. Sisk, Frances M. S lonaker, Charlotte E. Smith, Agnes R. Smith, Charles S. Smith, Grace E. Smith, Hugh R. Smith, Lorraine I. Smith, Luella A. Smock, Arthur Hibbard Steinert, Sophia Straka, Esther J. St. Clair, Margaret E. Swank, Marguerite E. Talbot, William D. Tawzer, Mean M. Taylor, John R. Taylor, Russel F. [ 39 } Taylor, Sara Agnes Teaff, Marguerite F. Theising, Thomas Thompson, Frank M. Thompson, Mary C. Thornberry, Richard D. Tudor, Lillian C. Vernon, Gladys L. Walker, Grace E. Wallace, Myrtle O. Warden, Harold H. Warner, Glenn M. Warner, Helen Agnes Weida, Robert W. Welbourne, Jean Welsh, Margaret A. Whamond, Isabell A. White, R. Faye Whitelock, Isabel F. Williams, Sidney Willis, James R. Wilson, Jean Wilson, Lulu M. Wilson, Norman M. Wilson, Richard R. Wise, Mary L. Woods, Charles W. Wright, James R. Wright, Lena I. Wright, Lois E. Smith, Nancy Zimmerman, Paul P. [ 40 | . on Vy As ¢. i) TWIN KY On Md Sophomares Lat] Sophomore Class President - - - - - WILLIAM KELLY Vice-President - - - - Ropert MURPHY Secretary - - - - - RACHEL SLONAKER Treasurer - - : - GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Student Council Representatives SAMUEL RUTHERFORD ELIzABETH STEMM Terrible phrases were used to describe the class of 383 when they were first seen strutting proudly around our campus last year. It was clearly evident that they were too cocky, too good-looking, and altogether too smart for Freshmen. Worst of all, when we were looking forward with so much anticipation of squelching them on Scrap Day, they manipulated things so that Scrap Day was called off and they were conceded the contest. But they seem to have lost some of that undesirable spirit this year and are really stepping to the fore. True, some of them were willing to give the Freshies the benefits of a bathing party by moonlight, but, in the main, the Sophs have calmed down a lot. They ave taking their places in activities, and it is only hoped that they will grow sufficiently during the remainder of this year, so that they will be able to walk in the large and rapid footsteps of the mighty Juniors. Addis, Marie W. Aitken, Lena J. Aiken, Ruth L. Ashcraft, Loyal E. Anderson, Delmar C. Auld, James E. Bair, Homer W. Beddell, Dorothy L. Berg, Jacob Berry, Dorothy I. Bicking, Louise P. Blackwood, Mary L. Boger, Clarence O. Boney, Mary L. Boothe, Melvin P. Boyd, Sara K. Brown, Nelda E. Brown, Ruth A. Browne, Clara Buckman, Alfred F. Caldwell, Eula D. Callender, Kenneth N. Campbell, Gertrude B. Cannon, David A. Cannon, Thelma E. Carlson, Mildred V. Caskey, Mary E. Chir, Charles 1: Clark, Carrie A. Clark, Eugenia Clark, Herbert Clossman, Elizabeth Colvin, Virginia L. Conner, Jean A. Crum, Eula L. Davis, Walter F. Dean, Edna M. Dennison, Mary Sue Desbonnets, Bernice A. Dorwart, James M. [ 43 | eee Dotson, Ronald Downing, Wava B. Duff, Mary Alice Dunn, Ernest W. Hakan Wore i Fails, Helen V. Ferguson, Clarence Fife, Emily M. Finley, Elbert F. Ford, Burnell Fowler, Evan C. Fritter, Clovis D. Gibson, Hilda L. Gibson, Robert H. Gillespie, Mary F. G lass, Florabell Glenn, Robert D. Goodman, Leroy J. Greene, Hollis C. Greene, Ronald R. Gregory, Wilbur S. Hackenbracht, Mabel I. Hale, Paul D. Hancock, Fred Harper, James Harroff, Homer H. Heavilin, Hazel L. Henderson, Paul H. Henderson, Marjorie L. Heslip, John W. Himes, Harold E. Hook, Pearl E. Horn, Dorothy C. Hunter, Albert Irwin, Frances H. Jamison, Telford L. Karnes, Sadie R. Kelly, William C. Kendall, Katherine Kier, James T. Lacey, Harry.G. Laird, Dorothy L. Leeper, John Lynn, Ralph C. MacKenzie, Elizabeth $ Yn MacQuarrie, Jean McCall, Thelma R. McCleery, Grace McCleery, Marjorie McClintock, Sarah C. McCreary, Jane E. McCreery, William M. McCreery, J. Kelly McConnell, Mabel V. McCoy, Lloyd R. McKarney, Esther J. McKinley, Roy D. McKown, Elda Grace Marshall, Emma F. Mathers, Bertha M. Mathias, Margaret L. Matthews, Eloise H. Maxwell, William T. Miller, Katherine L. Miller, Madge Marjorie Miller, W. Wilson Mills, Mary Magdalene Minder, Lawrence H. Mitch, Emme L. Montgomery, John R. Murphy, Robert P. Newell, Lois L. Ormiston, Marjorie C. Owens, Olwyn H. Painter, Viola A. Patterson, Florence Patterson, Isabel G. Patton, John’ H. Phillips, Lelant E. Pitt. Carlton R. baat] Price, Lester F. Pryde, Arthur W. Ralston, Edgar L. Ramsey, Eloise W. Randen, Alfred Rankin, Mary Belle Reed, Ruth A. Reed William S. Reid, Elizabeth A. Roman, Phyllis A. Ross, Mary Elizabeth Ruddock, Elizabeth A. Rutherford, Samuel T. Schuff, Marian Scott, Ethel M. Scott, Margaret J. Seyler, Rosie L. Shafer, Henry B. Shannon, Mary J. Shepherd, Bertha F. Shively, Ruth E. Sims, Beatrice A. Sims, James E. Slater, Mary A. Slonake r, Rachel Smith, Lester V. Smith, Margaret A. Spencer, Lester E. Stalder, Ruth Starkey, William H. Stemm, Elizabeth M. Stevens, Eugene H. Stewart, Mary E. Sullivan, Marjorie A. Thompson, Edna F. Thorla, A. Zaile Uherka, Sarah A. VanMeter, Reta F. Vidal, Beatrice L. Vincent, W. Garland [ 46 ] Waddell, Samuel M. Walker, John T. Walker, Robert W. Walter, Maurice B. Waters, Marie E. Weddell, James Wells, Wilma E. Wheeler, Mabel White, Ralph Whitehill, Zula Williams, Minard Wilson, C. Randall Wood, Paul Zinsmeister, Carl H. IN MEMORIAM Joseph Starkey a Pe ra a aah oe Xe ase | ie ef -_ 7 = — Cound = md Nasser, a ory gy @, VER “y «€ Me S| [-X aay ‘’ Rae a Me he 9 6% VY MR RA RR Se DE aN TS Seces 48 ELM ELM IM ted EM | nN ar — President : : - - - ANDREW Towt, Vice-President - - : BruCE MAGUIRE Secretary - : - - - - JEAN SHARP Treasurer - - - - - Pau, Davidson Student Council Representatives Howe tt Forey DiWitrt SAFFORD LUELLEN WILSON Juniors—this word connotates many things to many people. But to Muskingum, for the last three years at least, the Junior Class has stood for everything that meant progress and cooperation on our campus. For what more could one ask? And yet the Class of ’32 has contributed something more to Muskingum’s personality—a spirit of unity, which, of course, is outstanding as compared with that of the other classes. No doubt a great deal more could be written concerning the merits of the Junior Class, but, since we are editing this yearbook, and since we are naturally bashful, we will let this Muscoljuan of Personalities speak further of our accomplishments. [ 50 ] JANE ALLEN Our literary and musical circles have been enhanced by the genius of this demure young lady from New Castle. What Penn- sylvania has lost we have gained, and we appreciate her ability to recognize the su- periority of the Buckeye State’s educational institutions. FRANKLIN BRINK College for Brink, just like the rest of life, has always meant a thorough good time. But, although his schedule is too frequently interrupted by annoying classes, he seems to clear the intellectual hurdles without losing his stride. EVELYN BUCKINGHAM Evelyn rejoices always. She can laugh at your unforgivable blunders. Her friendli- ness is an oil that never runs out. Her gen- crosity is boundless. Her merry heart makes cheerful her own countenance and the coun- tenances of all those about her. Ceci. BAILEY A steady adherence to the highest princi- ples has proved Cecil, among his associates, to be a man. Wooster must surely miss the genuine, sincere friendship of this former student. Already we have come to value it very highly. Lois BRowN Lois delights us as a little bird that sings so sweetly at calm twilight or as a moon- flower that gives off its fragrance after the sun has set. Only Lois is a young lady who writes her melodies and fragrances in poetry and prose. Lucy CALDWELL “Sugar and spice and everything nice.” That’s Lucy. Pennants of fifty uni versities, photographs, puppies and pussies, tinkly prisms and a box of candy. When not cut- ting out poems for, her scrap-book, Lucy 's lingering long moments over whimsical bits of rhyme. KENNETH BALENTINE Watch Ken and you'll see a complete re- capitulation of the various modes of travel: walking, horse-back riding, old puddle jump- ers, new Fords and sometimes the big Hud- son. We imagine Ken will soon seek his solitude and retirement in the realms of th« alte BEULAH BUCHANAN What’s in a name? Beulah’s name is dis- tinctly appropriate. Say it once and you understand. Hear her say it and the effect is perfect. She has a delightful voice. Upon acquaintance, the name and voice are evi- dences of a lovely personality. Lois CAMPBELL Because of her personality, Lois wields a decided influence for good. We think of her and her spirit when we speak of the “fixture of a star”. She brings enviable peace for her contacts, admirable constancy to her friendships and joy to her work. Pm U1 do — CLIFFORD BLAIR With a sweep into the room, Cliff dispels somnolence and induces activity. With an enviable efficiency he does his work and jooks around for more, like the traditiona! cat, after eating the conventional mouse. Where we have this industry in college, we prophesy achievement! HowarpD BUCHANAN The gun cracks! They’re off! And Bucky is leading the race. Then again he’s lead- ing cheers. We’re sure his sportsmanship will aid him in plugging his way up those hills of life, and he’ll be among the first to break the tape of success. Berty CARSON Betty is a versatility queen. With her myriad elements and their blended harmony, she is a breath of Arabian perfume, allur- ing and elusive, who makes dreams come true, and makes others conscious of a beauty at the heart of things. EpWARD CLARK Have you seen this sleek-looking young gentleman with the merry twinkle in his eyes? Well, that’s “Eddie”. He’s the real fun man, but so modest that when you try to pat him on the back he says, “Oh jig- gers.” PauLt DAVIDSON If it is true that “Only the great are gen- erous’, then Paul is one of the truly great. And he is no small town mind, taking it- self seriously; for while he sees others and their problems thus, he is always able to iaugh at himseif. RutH EWING Perfectly sincere but inscrutable. I have suspected that behind that bland mask she show the secretly laughs at the puppet world affords. But she is sincere. She en- joys some things thoroughly whether th world runs madly after them or not. Per- fectly inscrutable but sincere. WALLACE COPELAND “Hey Wally, how do you do this math Wally is a He’s the fellow who realizes that problem?” Yes, real math ‘shark’, a college exists chiefly to aid its students intellectual in ascending the heights of achievement, and he labors for success. CATHERINE DEAN Many are the praiseworthy whose names are lost with needles and scissors, but who ought to be presented with miniature gold sewing machines as rewards. Catherine is one of them. Always busy, yet she is pos- sessed of a certain leisureliness. FTOWELL Forey Quict-—Yes, but when he speaks he utters a philosophy which challenges thought Though often times reticent, on the football field, in Y. M. C. A., or wherever he may be, somehow we are conscious of him as a mighty power in our midst. un Ww JAMES COTTRELL Penetrate the veil of his unobtrusiveness. He is almost passive in attitude but posses- ses a consistent and compelling desire to build into his background the scientific prin- ciples which he hopes to employ in _ his medical ministry on the foreign mission fieid. Louis Dyk Perhaps vou do not know this fellow. Perhaps you have misjudged him. In that you err more to your discredit. True, he is a bit credulous, but the good nature and sincerity of “Honest Louie” will make him a treasured friend of many. THOMAS Foster Here’s to the lad with the rosy cheeks and brown eyes, indicative of a winning per- sonality beneath a charming exterior. To go on with this delineation of features—his chin tells us something else. He’s bound to win! [ 54 ] DoNALD COVERT The Master Composer has given you a great concerto to play. Already you have rendered the prelude well. Its massive chords you have executed with strength; its delicate cadences, with infinite grace. May you continue to inspire many with the music of your life. AUBREY ELLIOTT Can you find the errors in this picture? It shows neither ‘his fur coat, derby nor ukelele. Aubs is our collegian—he even has a cookie duster. But his eccentricities are soon forgotten when we see him race down the track in the century dash. RutuH FOWLER Ruth is a very precise little miss, always particular but dainty about her appearance. She is not, however, indifferent to matters of very practical consequence. She is a ma- jor in economics and has a decided business turn of mind. CARL FRrITz Figuratively speaking, Carl is a true Mus- kie Monitor. Knowing his campus _ spirit to be of a positive and optimistic sort, we fancy his aims are at stars and his dreams May he worthy of an adventurous soul. dream—and do. MiILpRED GIBSON Like a busy bee, Milly comes buzzing along, stopping every here and there to chat a bit, leaving spirits revived and aglow with new interest in life. It seems natural, for her philosophy is: “There’s something nice about everyone.” JANET HAMILTON Janet is one of that group of people who invest life with a sense of security. Wheth- er in rain or sunshine, in playing a swift game of hockey, cr patiently working out a Home Economies project, she preserves an unruftled pleasantness. JOHN FULLERTON John’s one of our rockologists, the pres- ident of the Geology Club. Here’s the fel- low who knows rocks from the time this place was covered with icebergs. If you should like to know what kind of founda- tion on which to build your house, just see John. CRYSTAL GILLOGLY Here we have a home town product. This is a New Concord Special with ingredients as follows: creative originality, persistent effort, absolute dependability, and an artistic trend of mind. Top this with a bit of red hair, a smile, and the thing is “crystalized”. Davip HAWTHORNE Somehow you just can’t help liking Dave. He’s the same amiable, carefree chap with everyone alike—just about as crazy as they come. But often his happy disposition serves as a shield for a sensitive and loyal heart underneath. Dave’s constant cheer- iness is most refreshing. EpnA GALLIGHER Under her quiet manner Edna is concern- ed with deep matters of which the rest of us know nothing. Her presence presupposes certain enviable qualities — cool capability, and what we ap- patience, and carefulness preciate best—a courteous cordial manner. (i HELEN HAHN A clever little elf would be the role for Helen at a Hallowe’en party—a wee brown cap with bells, a pair of pointy ears and slippers with wings at the heels. Impudent remarks and a whimsical gravity come as a matter of course. LERNICKE HENDERSHOT 3ernice, in an apron, confection of clean- liness, walks sedately into the home econo- ics laboratory and quietly delights in work- ing gastronomical wonders there. Her quaintly amused voice half contradicts the verdict pronounced by her slightly serious eyes. [| 50 ] CARL GEORGE Embodiment of dignity! Carl is a fellow who possesses an extremely definite sense of the fitness of things. The mention of his name suggests, too, a voice clear and persuasive on the debate platform but deep and mellow in the college quartet. HEINLEN HALL Heine came to school enviably equipped with great stores of natural ability. Now his book shelves and class records suggest his belief in the maxim “A little learning is a dangerous thing’’—May the highest place be none too good for you! Wi_.MA HENRY A quiet, unassuming girl in social circles but nevertheless an eager friend and en- thusiastic worker. She has strong tenden- cies in various types of sports and: achieves leadership in athletic organizations by as- suming and carrying out responsibility. FrANcIS HOPKINS “Hoppy”, although a bit reticent and somewhat unassuming, goes about the daily routine of his college life with the mien of one whose vision extends beyond the sphere of the college campus. JAMES Hysonc That suavity with which Jimmie meets you and talks to you is equalled by the deep sincerity behind it. And no wonder the feminine heart palpitates in his presence, for those sharply defined features and devil- ish eyes are positively infatuating. MARGARET KARR A graceful crystal cup which holds a ruby elixir of life, so charmingly elusive, so full of human warmth in contact that it becomes a real person with the vital force of life and the ability to speak for herself. RACHEL HASKINS Smooth, easy, just the sort of temper ament for that all-sufficient one we think of as anurse. With that as a goal, meanwhile, she attracts not only people but winged creatures which in her habitually easy way she seduces and pins in boxes. FLorA JAx “Come back to earth, Flora!’ and Flora comes back with a little jerk and an en- eaging smile that makes us forgive her for her abstract air. Who could be so charm- ing and yet so remote as our demure Flora? ELINOR KEEFER Elinor lives satisfyingly and thoroughly in the present. At dinner one hears contin- uous peals of laughter from Elinor’s table. With her resolute will and buoyant spirit, she should not be troubled with life’s problems. JOSEPHINE Hupp Josephine, the epitome of sophistication, the girl who knows just what to do and when to do it. She is truly one of our modern maidens and—may we add the qual- ity of nonchalance for the completion of her repertoire. EsTHEerR JONES Something deeper, of the mind and spirit beyond the immediate ken, we grant Esther. And if you are a genuine person with some- thing delightfully puzzling in your person- ality, let us say in introduction, “You and _Esther are going to enjoy each other.” ELizA KELLY She is a real student. She enjoys work and enjoys the satisfaction that comes when some endeavor has been well effected. Her self-confidence adds a sense of security that heightens her abilities as a linguist. LouIsE HuTCHINSON Louise is delightfully comfortable with- out being bromidic. Her broad tolerance is healing potion for our hurts; her pleasantly proffered prescriptions prove to be painless correctives of our faults. A healthy optim- ism attracts people to her, and sympathetic understanding cements the first bonds into fast friendships. HARRIETT KARNES Harriet’s face glows with sympathy, and something in her reaches out and makes your own experience more real. People will always find something to share with her. Level-headed, energetic, human—in her eyes there is peace. Don ICKENNEDY Never too many moons or Junes with Don about to smilingly offer his well-turned compliments. But his interests are not “toujours les amours”. Don lends his voice to our musical clubs, and his leadership to the student body uniting in song. RALPH KIRBY The graceful form of Kirby swoops through the air in a perfectly executed swan dive! If precise calculations and perfect confidence in his own abilities are the secret of Ralph’s success so far in life, we hope he may maintain the same _ philosophy throughout life. ANNE LAUGHLIN A voice soft and bell-like with occasional trills of laughter—this is Anne. And into the fabric of her life are woven the love of friends and a devotion to principle which oil and polish her personality into a rich jewel. LORAINE LEWIS Who scorns pride? Who lives for sweet- est joy with simple friends—her treasured jewels? Loraine, we are happier because of the gladness with which you have charmed us, and we shall always remember you as one of the spirits that made life brighter. VIRGINIA KiRK We are glad to have the chance to know again a person with such pluck, energy and good nature, and of such experience as Vir- ginia. For two years we had to do without her and envy the youth of America who monopolized her as a teacher. AUDREY LAZEAR Herxe’s a girl who never advertises herself so we'll advertise for her. Though never in the limelight, never spectacular—yet in her own circle of life she has a host of friends. She’s intellectually inclined, always goodnatured, conscientious and most de- pendable. Mary LIMBERG Is it her vital, constant serenity which draws us? We would all secretly like to be kids again just to be comforted by Mary. We confide in her because “The secrets of life are not shown except to sympathy.” [59] PuiLtip KREMER After two years at a state university, Phil decided to favor some small college with his “smiles”: so when last September rolled around, we found it was our campus which was to be brightened with his ever-radiant expression. ELMER LEHMAN Elmer's an energetic Y man from Zanes- ville who correlates school and work inter- ests. With a quantity of varied experience to his credit, Elmer came to Muskingum for more and won a place in many hearts by his genuineness and integrity. JANE LLoyb She once tried to be stern and failed mis- erably. Her eyes continued to snap; the corners of her mouth continued to turn up- ward, and belied conclusively a stern inten- tion. Behind her vivacity a dynamic spirit, fresh and always clever. x y says 7 Eva LAcEY “Tf you can swim or row, Be strong and active, Yet of the gentler graces lose not sight With apologies to Elizabeth Otis, these words must have been meant for Eva. She seems to have made them her ideal and we admire her for it Ruru LEITCH There is a glorious strength about Ruth. She is beautifully resilient. She can also be gracefully tolerant. She is unbelievably clownish, yet profoundly wise; awe-inspir- ingly capable, yet refreshingly original. Whatever Ruth is, she is always convincing- ly so. ELizapEtuH LONG Here is a girl whom to know is to like and who welcomes friendship as a flower does the rain. Though she is a demure one whom the rain must seek out under the ieaves, when once found she proves worthy of the search. MiLpRED LUTCKENS A girl with a heart of gold. She came to us last year and left us after the first sem- ester of this year, so many have not dis- Would that more of us had the privilege of her friend- covered her heart of gold. ship. Bressizk McCay To make Bessie’s acquaintanc:, we uual’ have to search her out, for she’s beckward and reticent. Sometimes we have the im- pulse to say, “Have courage, Bessie’, and then maybe it would be easier for forget her timidity. GLENN McConacGHa “Don't rush me”. That’s the spirit Alec’s movements seem to suggest. But if we are to accept a friendly spirit, quiet industry, and satisfying results of labor as points by which to judge character, then he is of sterling quality. FRANCIS LYTLE A streak of rose, or blue, or both, a bright smile and you have Fran. Underneath it all she is a practical soul with an air of business about her and a little section on the side for all the fun and laughter you could want. Vr tMA McCHESNEY Velma finds pleasure in great stretches. The mere sizht of a road entices her to conquer its length by a steady hike. And did you ever find her knowledge limited ?— She will be always learning and always hik- ing, RutuH McCoNNELL Charming, poised and genuine, Ruth has won many since her late appearance on the campus. A hint of sophistication melts into cordiality upon proximity with friends. She has a sparkle and glow that attract many to her. [ 61 ] Rovert MAacConKEy Clad in the uniform of his profession, Bob reigns o’er the mysterious chambers of the chemistry storeroom. His industry and love for his work keep him close to the labs, but we've discovered that he has the heart of an altruist. CHARLES McCLAIn Fleet as an arrow. A streak down the field and our midgit end is there before the ball. In basketball he’s on one side of the floor—wink—he’s on the other. “Arrow Hun” also has a good head and knows how to use it. RosELYN McCormick Roselyn is solace to the mind and heart. There is a strength and charm to her quiet poise which make her universally accepted. Withall, there is a passionate something to’ complete the creed, “Look up and laugh, and love and lift.” Oo bo — Ropert MacDonarp Mastery is Bob’s aim. There’s a thor- oughness and exactness about his endeavor along with a sparkling vivacity and spon- taneity. He seems to have that enviable gift of self-expression, which grows out of his unusual vocabulary, his imagery, and his aesthetic nature. WILLIAM McCLaIn “A gentleman and a scholar”—this phrase is applied in all sincerity. Quiet and reserv- ed, but well known, like most of his Phil- adelpnia co-patriots, he is a skilled perform- er in athletics as well as in the class-room. Cyrus McCown When a dull moment appears Cy will tap his reservoir of humor, and an enriching stream will flow out. His friends know him as a keen thinker, a fellow characterized by earnestness and sincerity as well as fun. ZELMA McCoy We imagine Zelma a Martha sitting at the feet of her Master. Her forbearing spirit, her quiet efforts to find her place in the world, invite our most sincere admira- tion for her lovely and loveable spirit. ExLstg McGEORGE here’s something intangible about Elsie. Sometimes just bubbling over with jollity, and other times given to reflection, even melancholy, in her tempermental manner she works hard for success and wins her way. MaypretH McRoperts A most amiable personality. Betty en- joys people and loves to share with them. Her conviviality never allows conversation to lag or companionship to become dull. Hers is a dramatic vitality, a creative spirit. LucILLE McCuTcHEON Lucille is a charming obligato to the mel- ody of many individuals. When we appre- ciate the sensitivity and expressiveness that area part of her nature, we are not sur- prised at the dramatic skill in interpretation of unusual people and situations. Grack McGILL Absolute integrity may easily be the qual- ity for which we all petition. However this may be, it is that rare and precious thing which Grace seems to possess. She enjoys life, and the privilege of keeping faith with the present. JEANNETTE McWILLIAMS A silent individual who never takes the time to do much talking,—but her close friends know that she does more thinking than expressing that thought. After all, taciturnity and conscientiousness are more to be desired than the voluble expression of careless thought. [ 63 ] James McGarFrFin Long ago ke might have been a bold brave buccaneer or perhaps a stalwart sol- dier. At present, though he bears no saber cuts nor sports a shining armor, neverthe- less he fits either part in this practical life of a college boy. Betty McMILLAN She reminds one of the delicate angels which hover in medieval paintings. She talks and writes with a whimsical grace, ap- parently not caring for all the scholasticism of the world, though in possession of its finest attributes. Bruck MAGUIRE A volcanic personality that expresses it- self with power and effect; a surging of latent spirit and enthusiasm that bursts into action and does things—this is Bruce. He is.a careful thinker, a real gentleman, and a fine companion. Mary McGrrHan A touch of elegance about Mary. Perhaps it is in that smooth black hair — perhaps it is an expression of her feeling for music. She has a grasp of tones, and weaves their meanings for her into patterns distinctly her own. Jam ES McMi1LLAn Theres nothing small or insignificant cbout Jim. We only think of his somewhat corpulent appearance as characterizing the “bigness”, the magnanimity of his spirit. We like his generosity, his great-hearted- ness, his constant cheeriness. McCoy MARINER Mac’s entering as a Sophomore a year later hasn’t seemed to hinder his succeed- ing in the field of athletics nor his making a host of friends on our campus. Because he’s so far from being ostentatious, some wit has dubbed him, “Silent Mariner.” HERBERT MARTIN Herb’s expressiveness seems suppressed. He has the impulse to be jolly and witty, but never permits his feelings to “bubble over.” Occasionally, though, a spark of hu- mor escapes him, or the warmth of his friendliness is felt to it’s full degree. M1LpRED MONROE With eyes too pure to disguise her sweet soul and a voice that is soft, gentle and low, “Mir” is nothing short of a “phantom of delight”. So sweet and lovable, somehow the trivial or the unlovely slips into oblivion in her presence. RALPH NEPTUNE Just as the planet makes its path across the heavens, Ralph also has an orbit. One year he spends at Muskingum, a seeker after knowledge—-the next he journeys to south- ern Ohio, assumes the role of professor, and shares his knowledge with others. WiLpur MATCHETT “Be loyal students of Muskingum and read the advertisements in the Black and Magenta.” Thus spoke “Mitchett the Great” while the students hung their heads in shame. Wilbur hails from the east, and we've an “idear” he’s a good business man- ager. Paut Moorké “Beau Fashion” himself—this is the most fitting metaphor we can discover to express our idea of Paul. With an easy bearing and a quiet, though friendly, manner, he gives instantly the kind of impression most of us would like to make. Day NicHOoL How much are we offered for this “Nichol”? We'll place our estimate far higher than par value. Having been invest- ed for three years on the Muskingum ex- change, already the results are gratifying. Our prophecy is that the value will steadily increase. HELEN MESSERSCH MIDT Responsiveness is this girl’s special apti- tude. She fairly bubbles over with the joy of living. For her to respond is easy, na- tural. Friends are cultivated quickly, plans are readily made and decisively executed. She plays and works with equal vigor. M:t0 MILANOVICH Milo has elected a hard grind for himself here in college. the hardest path. He has consistently refused and struggled up the But he has enjoyed his great easy road has moments, too, for he has triumphed on the debate platform. Ropert NASH the lengthening shadow of some individual, so this Muscoljuan is the realization of Bob’s glorious dream and his tanacious efforts to realize it. Just as everything worth while is A thinker, a doer, and more too, a gentleman, is Bob. Matcotm MuNnN Stand by, folks. With a nose for news, the reporter for the New Concord Enter- prise shoulders through the crowd. “How do you do, Mr. Curtis. Could we detain you just a moment?” And for posterity is made a photo of Munn's handshake with the Vice-president. ELEANOR NITzSCHKE Nothing Her cerebral contributions include tidbits of everything from interior decoration to seventeenth century French Any disheartened teacher finds an unfailing source of and A student of no mean ability. terrorizes her. information inspiration in Eleanor. | 66 | POLOVINA GEORGE —“Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme”. The same gentleman from whose lips French flows as fluently as if it were his native tongue. His linguistic genius, however, does not alone dominate, for we find many other fields of activity holding prominent places in his curriculum. LESTER PRICE Lester brought to school with him a lib- eral portion of the quiet and reserve typical of his section of the country. We've learn- ed, though, that when he does speak, it’s something worthwhile. Similiarly, in ath- letics, when Price acts it’s a worthwhile play. Harrison ROsE This fellow is forensically inclined. His manner of speech and his bearing suggest the public speaker. His diction is clear-cut and definite. His argumentative tendencies are enhanced by a boyish sincerity and con- viction, a somewhat conservative friendli- ness. LIeNRY SCHROTH Here’s a man who creates an impression at first glance—quite a distinctive one. There is mystery about him which is so intrigu- ing, and then there’s that slow drawl of his. Well, we simply must admit that we’re ex- tremely fascinated. J. WiLBert RANKIN Don’t be misled by the misnomer; it’s “Gus”. It’s our bandmaster whose ready- made marcel stays quite as poised as he— in the stiffest stadium storm. It’s our drum-major whose struts, twirls, and ca- pers stand unexcelled. Sure; it’s “Gus.” Mary AGNEs Ross Always bubbling over with good humor and mirth, Mary Ag is never associated in our minds with anything else except cheer She is one of the bright spots on our campus After that of fun, her greatest interests are English and Spanish. ELEANOR SCHWER To have Eleanor’s friendship is to have a purse of gold. And why is that gold so highly treasured? Because it is genuine, desirable, lasting. Eleanor is real, without sham. Never shallow, she shares with her friends a mind full of vigorous, hopeful, up- lifting thoughts. : Louis RICHARDSON Who fails to feel disconcerted in the mid- dle of an examination when Louis flings his paper down and wanders out of the room? Such unconcern, breaking the mon- otony of conscientious application or con- ventional bluffing, constitutes the spicey ele- ment of Richardson’s personality. ALICE RUSSELL Quiet and demure, yet always with some- thing interesting to talk about, Alice travels about among us as though she had known all of us, as well as the college, for ages. It must be her ability to acclimate hersel! so easily which makes her at home any- where. SARA SEAMAN With all of her looks—fault of her fateful Sara’ is eyes sometimes misunderstood. Second frequently discover apologies or amusement in their depths: for Sara is not susceptible, though sweet. Hers is an elusive personality. observations [ 68 ] KERMIT ROE Another versatile athlete. In the autumn with a will and a deter- ‘hen when spring comes running from _ the But he’s medest! he “hits the line” mination to win. ‘round, he’s kept busy track to the baseball field. DeWitt SAFFORD “Hello Folks”. Of course it’s DeWitt. With his smiling countenance and pleasing disposition he has a greeting for everyone. And he’s a fel- low who can be counted upon. it’s not superficial, either. The more the “Empire State” can send us of this cal- liber—the better. WILMA SHANE Wilma’s pleasing eyes and voice draw us at once by their very sincerity. Still, there is a suggestion of some indefinable beauty about her personality. We stop there, for it is beautiful and we shrink from whole cold analysis. JANET SHARP She is an artist. Her canvas is anything that needs. brightening a discouraged iriend, a rainy day, an evening dress out of tyle. The brush is her own spirit—stroneg, yet pliable. The color’s a witty suggestion, a remarkable sympathy born of unselfish- ess. WILLIAM SLASOR Electric!—that’s what he is. Plenty of vim, lots of vigor, and even more vitality, emphatic determination, rapidity of speech and manner our good old cheer-leader, Bill. We've an idea he'll be one who'll go through life all thrown together produce pepping-er-up. DorotHy STEELE Generous Dorothy. If you are unaware of the author of some kindness, blame it on Dorothy. The expression of her face, the way she walks, the nse of fun, an unbounded sympathy, an enthusiasm of personality. JEAN SHARP Those kindest of all eyes reveal just what Jean is—something of a poet, a dreamer, but never having the faculty of one who dreams and never does. Something of strength, resonance. But above all—she is one who loves much. ALICE SMITH A genius devested of all instability and impracticality. Where have you found so- cial contacts met with more of divine vital- ity? Where have you found work done so smoothly and brilliantly? But there’s no abnormal genius here. Alice has -creative normality. KATHERINE STEMM Her height, her slender figure, her queen- all give Kay a dignity and a ly bearing stateliness. But when she sings, we forget her dignity and listen to her as the merry songster. A future operatic favorite in our very midst. [ 69 ] HuGH SCHULTz When Hugh makes his appearance on the basketball floor, he is a sure shot from start to finish. When he walks across the campus the same remark applies. He gets what he goes after, and Muskingum likes him for Te, RoBveRT SMITH Genius and personality, properly propor- tioned and enthusiastically directed toward many college interests mark Bob as a unique individual. He has entertained as tenor in the quartet, and his talent has enhanced our debate program, our Junior plays and our operetta. HELEN STEWART Though she is a new arrival on our camp- us, Helen has proven her ability to make adjustments. To those who do not know her, she may seem a wee bit distant, but that is only because she is carried to musical heights with which few are acquainted. te70a] JouN Sisk Rare baseball is the menu John serves his fans. And how they thrive on it! We know, too, that he is not confidential or communi- cative. He is ever a man of discretion with whom your secrets are safe. DoNALD SPENCER Have you seen snow whirling round a collegiate, colorful spot ‘ It was Don ina ‘ritzy’ sweater matching his eyes or flatter- ing his hair. Don is attractive, but more; and if he is occasionally misunderstood— well, who isn’t—in French? THEODORE STEIN Ted suggests strength like the emblem of old Pennsylvania from which he comes. Be- ing satisfied about the worth of a thing, he then pushes it with all the force and deter- miniation of his nature. May this fine qual- ity continue as the “keystone” of his life. DorotHa STRICKLIN Dorotha possesses remarkable equanimity. She tolerates anything from higher mathe- matics to the atrocious way in which some people pronounce her first name. The latter mistake she sweetly overlooks. The math- ematics become mere child’s play in her capable steady fingers. THELMA T'HOMPSON Those who tented with Thelma at Geneva Lake last summer found her a good sport and admired her enthusiasm for all sorts of activities. With her breadth and positive- ness of personality she is particularly suited to leadership of the World Fellowship phase of Y. W. work. MaAuRICE WALTER Were some stranger to see Walter on our campus, he would no doubt wonder what motion picture director was paying us a visit. His well-dressed figure is finding its way more and more into our activities, and his suave manner is looked on with favor by his friends. . Jo CLypE STURM Jo Clyde is April with its tears and laugh- ter. At one moment the actress, comidienne or tragedienne—the next, a wide-eyed em- pathetic listener. But if there is variable- ness to her moods, there are constant fac- tors in her character which hold her fast to friendships. ANDREW TowL Master of himself, a sublime leader, ex- alted in character, an individual of nobility, grandeur, composure. Seemingly impossible tasks challenge him. Whatever may be the battlefield, the same impelling determination to “tear into it” sweeps him on to achieve- ment. JuLIAN WHITE Julian has penetrated to the very heart of campus life with his car, his sparkling vigor, and his uncommon good sense. And as a patron of literature and philosophy, he tem- pers the classic inclination with the routine tasks of football manager. [71 Noa TIDBALL, A veritable Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. As many know her, she is unassuming, but to others she is the leader. In the realm of girls sports’ we have to step lively to keep track of her, for she is most accurate and speedy. REBECCA VANDYKE The reason stout folks are always so good- natured is: because it takes them so long to get mad clear through. Becky lives up to that reputation. Jolly, talkative, companion- able—she reveals great powers as an athlete for she’s strong and forceful. HAROLD WHITTAKER Who of us can boast of such a self-re- liance? Time spent with this individual is valuable for he is here but one semester a year, then exposes his vigor of personality for the benefit of the younger generation. [ 72 ] J. Davin THomMpson It can most flatteringly be said of Jeff that he is an adult. He thinks for himself— and sometimes even for others! He is im- patient with inefficiency, being able to get things done without casting for chance win- nings on the way. HELEN WALLACE She came for a semester and then she was gone again to Geneva. In! that brief stay here, we discovered that Helen had very strong inclinations toward music, and that her personality was of such a sweet and re- freshing nature that she was altogether at- tractive. HELEN WILSON “He that can have patience can have what he will.” Helen finds her way into our cir- clet of friendship and makes herself an in- dissoluble segment. With an ‘infinite pa- tience, she attains what she wills, for in her is cherished a neverfailing consideration of others. LUELLEN WILSON We can merely suggest the genius, ver- satility, and charm which are Lu’s. She does not need an elaborate appreciation written here. She caught the Muskingum spirit, she made it better, and in so doing inscribed herself into our hearts forever. NELLIE WRAY Nellie is as welcome as a robin on a frosty morning. There is a crisp, vivacious energy about her. She is dainty, poised, refresh- ingly cultivated, showing profound wisdom at times. An artistocratic reserve suggests a personality worth seeking out. EvELYN WRIGHT Someone has said, “It is better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shad- ow.” If so, then we’re glad Evelyn is small and lively. Always with the proper empathy, she seems to enjoy life in her own way. ETHEL WOLFE Ethel has been out, from time to time, teaching and now she’s left our ranks en- tirely. To be a senior must be to her great satisfaction, for she has been working hard and has earned that privilege of a higher education. Lisspy WRIGHT Past master of publicity. Determinedly pinning her recalcitrant curls and donning a vari-colored smock to attract her many- colored points, she takes her brushes and magically disperses the problems of adver- tising or entertainment. Live, vigorous and vivacious, she is adorable and adored. CARL ZEYHER When better fellows are made, Philadel- phia will make them. Quite a tribute to the old “Quaker City”, but we can’t help be- lieving it’s true when we know Carl. He has that art of making friends and can al- most be called a “summom bonum” among Muskingum athletes. [ 73 ] “Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.” —ANON Laf4i) t 0? OGL Nos ey Gt Rect Y iy € aN i eee ao we an 8. ot Pv 2 AS pt ers . OK eT TN eS aes y, rela wlaleloiele: LA ¢ WO yi Y %, ate ers 65% a A Gn Di Senior Class President - - - : : - JOHN MILLER Vice-President : - - JoHN Moore Secretary : - : - - - Mary CLARK Treasurer - - : . - Howarp McMurRRAy STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES WILLIAM MINTEER, Pres. . ALLAN STONE MARGARET LYNN DoNALD WILSON Ray WoopBURN For you the first lap of life’s race is nearly done. The race has been a hard one. Many have been the difficulties which you have encountered in this its first stage. From the crack of the starter’s gun nearly four years ago, when you came to college as verdant as all college Frosh are supposed to be, until you rounded the turn last winter and began to sprint for the tape, there have been many and varied difficulties in your path. But, with all the grace of an experienced runner, you have sidestepped the smaller obstacles and have leaped over the larger ones, until you are now on the home-stretch. Each one of you is entitled to a short rest, but you soon wiil be called back onto the course again, and will have another race—many more races, we hope—to run. May you run, throughout life, with the same grace- fulness, dexterity and enthusiasm which you have displayed in your race here, and may you finish your race of life with high honors. Ernest L. Albanese Scottdale, Pa. Major: Chemistry. Sphinx, Football, Basket- ball, Track. Donald J. Almes Blairsville, Pa. Majors: Greek, Bible. Y. ™M. Cabinet, Gospel Team, Leader 4; Student Volunteers, Junior Play: Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Psychology Club. Bernard E. Armstrong Cambridge Major: Chemistry. Stag, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Football, Track, Chor- al, ““M” Club. Samuel Alvin Bell Cambridge Major: Home Economics. W. A. A., Home Econo- mics Club. Alice Mae Bennett Cambridge Major: Home Economics. W. A. A., Home Econom- ics Club. John Newton Allison Cumberland Majors: History, Sociology. _ Stoic, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Gammu ‘Mu, President 4; French Play, Orchestra, 3and, French Club. Helen Gertrude Anderson New Concord Majors: English, Geology. W.A. L. Executive Board, Hiking Club, Glee Club, W. A. A., Choral. Thelma Axline Zanesville Majors: French, Speech. W. A. L. Executive Board, French Club, Muskingum Players. William B. Bell Cambridge Major: Mathematics. Academy of Science, Chem- istry Club, Physics Club. Laura Caroline Bickett Roney’s Point, W. Va. Major: English. Delta, President 4; W. A. L. executive board, Sigma Alpha Tota, President 4; Cwens, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Home Economics Club, “A” Association. Lif? Philip W. Bikle Pittshurgh, Pa. Major: English. Stag, Student Honor Coun- cil, Football, Basketball, Tennis. Hazel Anderson Birnback New Concord Major: Bible. Girls’ Gospel Team, Acad- emy of Science, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hiking Club. Rebecca Brenan Cambridge Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Mu, Ohio Wesleyan Singers Club, Wesleyan U. 1, 2,°Madrigal Club, Glee Clubs 7S, 4: Helen Emerson Brown Belle Center, Ohio Major: English. BP AY DD, Bisco M: ‘Stati Inky Pen Club, Cwens, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club. Nancy Ellen Buckingham Uhrichsville Majors: Public School Music, Piano Sigma Alpha Iota, Presi- dent 3; Glee Club, Orches- tra. [ 78 J Willard C. Billica Buffalo, N. Y. Major: English. Junior Play James Blatchley Martins Ferry Majors: Chemistry, Phys- ics. Sphinx, Football, Academy of Science, Physics Club. Isabelle King Brittain Kirkwood, Illinois Major: Economics. Hiking Club, Girls’ Gospel Team. James Davis Brown Sialkot, India Major: Public Speaking. Mace, President 4; Y. M. Cabinet, Gospel Team, Mus- coljuan Staff, Sigma Kappa Chi, Forensic Club, Presi- dent 4; Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Track. Douglas Eugene Burr i Buattalo, N.Y. Major:- Political Science. Mace, Baseball. Melva Ida Caye Wilkinsburgh, Pa. Major: English. Spanish Club, Choral. Georgia Mae Clayton Cambridge Majors: Latin, Mathemat- ics. Sigma Kappa Chi, Secre- tary-treasurer 4; Sigma Kap- pa Phi, President 4; Junior Play, Senior Play, Musking- um Players, Psychology Club, Academy of Science. John David Eagleson New Wilmington, Pa. Major: History. Dena Favot Warnock Majors: French, Education Ww. A. A., French Play. French Club, Academy of Science, Choral. Clarence Stanley Fisher Drexel Hill, Pa. Major: Philosophy. Mary Alexander Clark Millville, N. J. Major: Public Speaking Class Secretary 4, Spanish Club. Harold Dorsch Steubenville Major: Biology. Olive Elizabeth Endler Beaver, Pa. Majors: Public Speaking, Diploma in Oratory, English. Wawyin, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Hiking Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, French Play, Muskingum Players. Margaret Dolores Finley Elyria Majors: English, Bible. W. A. L. Executive Board, Girls’ Gospel Team, Student Volunteers, President 4, B. M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, Ww. A. A., Hiking Club, Jun- ior Play, ‘Muskingum Play- ers. Alma M. Ford Cambridge Major: Biology. Home Economics Club, Academy of Science, Geol- ogy’ Club. 735) William H, French Beaver Falls, Pa. Major: Public Speaking. Student Honor Council, Y. M. Cabinet, B M Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Inky Pen Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, President 4; Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Orches- tra, Band. Mary Catherine Futhey Shadyside Major: English. Hiking Club, Spanish Club Mary Emma Geyer New Concord Majors: Home Economics, Bible. Girls‘ Gospel Team, Stu- dent Volunteers, W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Academy of Science. James Lewis Grazier Tyrone, Pa. Major: French Alban, Class President 2; B M Board of Control, French Play, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, French Club Walter Charles Hall East Palestine Major: Chemistry. Glee Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Cross Country [ 80 ] Jewell Janet Fullerton Huntsville Major: French. W. A. A., Hiking Club, French Play, French Club, Spanish Club, M. C. Club. Vernie Grace Gault Tobosco Major: History Pi Gamma Mu. Arch Kenneth Giffin Elm Grfove, W. Va. Major: Economics. Stoic, Pi Gamma Mu. Ralph M. Grove Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors: Bible, History. Y. M. Cabinet, Gospel Team, Student Volunteers, Muscoljuan Staff, B M Staff, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Psychology Club. Evaline Hope Hamilton Olyphant, Pa, Major: English. W. A. A., Hiking Club. Mary Bell Hamilton Glenford Major: Biology. Spanish Club, Academy otf Science. Joseph Edwin Hartill New Concord Major: Public Speaking. Sphinx, Muscoljuan Staff, Phi Mu Alpha, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Track, Cheer Leader. Martha Dale Heide Wheeling, W. Va. Major: History. Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Hiking Club, Academy of Science, Choral. Joseph Carter Heston West Jefferson Majors: Chemistry, Biol- ogy. Alban, Muscoljuan Staff, B M Staff, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Orchestra, Academy of Sci- ence, President 4; Basket- ball Manager. Margaret Elizabeth Houk New Concord Major: English. F. A. D., Student Volun- teers, Cwens, W. A. A., Hik- ing Club, Junior Play, Mus- kingum Players, Spanish Club, Choral. John Stewart Hardesty Norwich Major: History. John Harstine Newcomerstown Major: History, Mathe- matics. Sphinx, Track, Cross Country, ‘“‘M’” Club. Theodore W. Heiskell Circleville Major: Chemistry. Stoic, YY. 'M. Cabinet, Muscoljuan Staff, Glee Club, Academy of Science, Track, Choral. Claude Leroy Hinds Newcomerstown Major: Mathematics. Academy of Science, Chem- istry Club. Wilma Mildred Howell Cambridge Major: English. Kianu, W. A. A., Hiking Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Academy of Science, Choral. [ 81 | Agnes Margaret Huhn Turtle Creek, Pa. Majors: Latin, English. W. A. A., Girls’ : Gospel Team, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Junior Play, Mus- kingum Players, Choral. Edward Jacobs Xenia Major: Economics. Sphinx, Football, Basket- ball. Homer Wherry Johnson Cambridge Major: Chemistry. John King Holoway Major: Economics. Howard Leeper Cochranton, Pa. Majors: Biology, Chemistry. Mace, A. T. O., Mount Union, 1, 2; Biology Club. [ 821 Lawrence R. Jackson Zanesville Major: Biology. Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Psychology Club, Academy of Science. Donald McBride Johnson Toronto Major: Chemistry. Academy of Science, Track. Opal May Keiser Mt. Vernon Majors: Home Economics, Education. Hiking Club, Home Econ- omics Club. Laura Esther Kreager Zanesville Major: Latin. Y. W. Cabinet, Student Volunteers, -Sigma Kappa Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, W. A. A., President 4; Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Psychology Club. Addison H. Leitch Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors: Chemistry, Biol- ogy. Stag, Class President 1, Student Council, Y. 'M. Cab- inet, Muscoljuan LEditor-in- Chief, Alpha Phi Gamma, French Play, Academy of Science, Football, Track. Monroe Little Zanesville Major: Biology. Stag. Sara Margaret Lynn New Concord Major: Economics, F. A. D., Student Council, Sec’y 4; W. A. L., Execu- tive Board, Cwens, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club. Ruth McCleery Alberta, Canada Majors: Bible, Psychology Y. W. Cabinet, Girl’s Gos- pel Team, President 4; B M Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Psychology Club. Harry McCormack Blairsville, Pa. Major: Biology. Stag. Edmund William Machamer Akron Major: Sociology. Gosepl Team, Orchestra, Band, Psychology Club. Lois Anna Louden Canonsburg, Pa. Majer: Spanish. Beg As ln Gwen, We os L. 3; Glee Club, Spanish Club. Margaret LaMarr McAllister Niles Majors: Piano, Public School Music. Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club, Madrigal Club. Walter White McCorkle Elmira, N. Y. Major: Economics. Mace, Muscoljuan Staff, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior Pla y, Senior Play, French Play, Football Manager. Howard Dewalt McMurray Canonsburg, Pa. Major: Biology. Alban, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Gospel Team, Phi Mu Alpha, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Academy of Science, Track. Robert David Mahaffy Argyle, N. Y. Majors: Psychology, Phil- osophy. Gospel Team, Pi Gamma Mu, Junior Play, Psychol- ogy Olub. [ 83 ] Ruth Elizabeth Mahaffy Argyle, N. Y. Majors: Public Speaking, Diploma in Oratory, Eng- lish. Y. W. Cabinet, Hiking Club, Junior Play, Senior Play. Mark C. Michaels Buffalo, N. Y. Majors: Economics, Busi- ness Administration. Stag, Class Treasurer 3; Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Track, Cross Country. John Hugh Miller Lewistown, Pa. Major: Mathematics. Stoic, Class President 4, Student Honor Council, Football. William Addison Minteer New Concord Major: Psychology. Mace, Student Council, President 4; Student Honor Council, President 4; Y. M. Cabinet, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Kappa Chi, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Debate Team, Jun- ior Play, Tennis. Herbert Moore Ava Major: History. Geology Club. [ 84 ] Katheryne Eva Metzger Washington Court House Major: Home Economics. Y. W. Cabinet, Gospel Team, Student Volunteers, Cwens, Home Economics Club, Academy of Science. Fred A. Miller Burgettstown, Pa. Major: Physics, Mathe- matics. Mace, Academy of Science, Track. Violet Mary M. Miller Saltsburg, Pa. Majors: Home Economics, Biology. Ke AS DW. A. te Ee ecutive Board, Y. W. Cab- inet, W. A. A., Hiking Club, Ilome Economics Club, Academy of Science. Margaret Downey Mitchell Philadelphia, Pa. Major: History. Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Hiking Club. John Bassett Moore Lawrence, Pa. Majors: Mathematics, Phys- ics. Mace, Class Vice-Pres. 4; Muscoljuan Staff, Sigma Kappa Chi, Academy of Science, Physics Club, Pres- ident 4. Mabel Virginia Morris Charleroi, Pa. Major: History. Fe AS Dye ys WeeA Slee Exe ecutive Board, W. A. A., Hiking Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players. Warren Ewing Murphy Coraopolis, Pa. Majors: Public Speaking, Bible. Alban, Class Treasurer 1; Gospel Team, Phi Mu Alpha, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, College Quartet, Mildred I. Olinger Fresno Major: Education. F. A. OD., Muscoljuan Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Sen- ior Play, Muskingum Play- ers, Glee Club, Psychology Club, Home Economics Club, Choral. Lois Marjorie Orr Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: English Delta, W. A. L. Executive Board, Muscoljuan Staff, B. M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, Sigma Tau Delta, W. A. A. Esther Patton Ft. Recovery Major: History . Hiking Club, Dormitory House President 4. Nancy Allison Morris Dilliner, Pa. ‘Majors: Latin, History. Y. W. Cabinet, Girls’ Gos- pel Team, Cwens, W. A. A., Hiking Club, Junior Play, Muskingum Players. Ruth McKnight Nichol Brooklyn, N. Y. Majors: French, Bible. Student Honor Council, W. A. L. Executive Board, Y. W. Cabinet, Cwens, Sig- ma Kappa Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Hiking Club, French Club. Paul Roger Olinger Cambridge Major: Bible. Alice O. Painter Irwin, Pa. Majors: History, Political Science. Pi Gamma Mu, Choral. Genevieve Patton New Concord Major: Public Speaking. Muskingum Players, Junier Play, Senior Play, Junior and Senior Oratory Recitals. Diploma in Oratory. [ 85 ] Willard Vernon Patton Cambridge Major: Chemistry. Alban, Baseball, Track, Cross Country. Florence Virginia Philiips Zanesville Majors: English, French. Cwens, Sigma Kappa Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, French Play, French Club, Spanish Club. Stephen Polinsky Strabane, Pa. Major: Political Science. Mace, Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Sigma Tau Delta, Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, ““M” Club. Elizabeth Anne Rankin Cambridge Major: Home Economics. Delta, Class Secretary 2; Student Honor Council, Y. W. Cabinet, Muscoljuan Staff, Inky Pen Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, ‘‘A’” Associa- tion, Home Economics Club, Academy of Science. Jennie Ruth Roe Cambridge Major: Latin. Home Economics Club. [ 86 ] Wallace Campbell Pew Cairo, W. Va. Major: Mathematics. Academy of Science, Cross Country. Eliza Genevieve Pinkerton College Corner Majors: Mathematics, French. Class Secretary 3, Student Honor Council 4, W. A. L. Executive Board, Sigma Kappa Phi, French Club, French Play, Academy of Science, Choral. Isabel Elizabeth Raitt Andes, N. Y. Major: History. Wawyin, Pi Gamma Mu, Hiking Club, Spanish Club. Paul Ranson Augusta, Ky. Major: Public Speaking. Mace, Muscoljuan Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, French Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Tennis, Song Leader. Sarah Elizabeth Rutherford New Concord Major: Latin. F. A. D., Student Council, WW. A. L., President 63), Y- W. Cabinet, Muscoljuan Staff, B M Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa Chi, Muskingum Players. rv f Mary Jane Sawhill Taylorstown, Pa. Major: English. Hiking Club, Spanish Club, Academy of Scierice. Marshall L. Scott New Concord Major: History. Alban, Class President 3; Student Council, Student Honor Council, Y. M. Cab- inet, President 4; Gospel Team, Muscoljuan Staff, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Alpha Phi Gamma. Anna Louise Slonaker Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: English, Wawyin, President 4; B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Sigma Tau Delta, W. A. A., Spanish Club. Zoe C. Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors: French, Public Speaking, Bible. Y. W. Cabinet, Girls’ Gos- pel Team, Muscoljuan Staff, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi, Junior Play, French Play, Glee Club, French Club, President 4, Margaret Isabel Stitt Florence, Pa. Major: History. Senior Play, Muskingum Players, President of Dormi- tory. Hilda Schmidt Lakewood Major: History. Spanish Club, W. A. L. Senate, Cwens, Choral. William Allen Shannon St. Clairsville Majors: Public Speaking, Bible. Gospel Team, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players. Miriam Slonaker Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors: English, History. Wawvin, Spanish Club. Lorin M. Smith Canton Major: Economics, Polit- ical Science. Stag, Pi Gamma Mu, Spanish Club. Margaret Stoehr Unity, Pa. Major: English. [ 87 ] Alan Thorburn Stone Steubenville Majors: French, Geology. Student Council, Sigma Kappa Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, French Play, French Club, Spanish Club, Acad- emy of Science, Track. Josephine Odessa Swinney West Allis, Wisconsin Majors: French, Voice. Wawyin, Hiking Club, Muskingum Players, Glce Club, Madrigal Club, Psy- chology Club, ‘‘A’”’ Associa- tion. Donald Theodore Taylor Zanesville Majors: Biology, English. Anna Margaret Thompson New Concord Major: Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, Choral. John Thompson Falls Creek, Pa. Major: Philosophy. Alban. [ 88 ] Doris Mildred Swartzlander Kittanning, Pa. Major: English. Wawyin, W. A. L. Execu- tive Board, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club. Marian E, Tawzer Glenshaw, Pa. Major: English. W. A. A., Hiking Club, Psychology Club, Choral. Jean Taylor Yellow Springs Major: Education, Art. Glee Club, Choral. Gordon Thompson Senecaville Majors: Mathematics, Ed- ucation. Glee Club, Spanish Club. Lois Viola Torbert Crooksville Majors: English, Educa- tion. : W. A. L. Executive Board, Girls’ Gospel Team, Sigma Kappa Chi, Pi Gamma ‘Mu, , = ) W. A. A., Hiking Club. | kh Kathleen Marquis Vance Avella, Pa. Major: Mathematics. Academy of Science, Cho- ral. George Vlerebome Circleville Major: Chemistry. Stag, Basketball, Football, Track. Dorothy Walker Luxor, Egypt Major: English Yo VWs Cabinet, Girls! Gospel Team, Student Vol- unteers, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa Chi, Sterling College, 1, 2. George W. Watson New Concord Major: Biology. Academy of Science, Biol- ogy Club, President 4; Phys- ics Club, Chemistry Club, Geology Club. Mabel Eudora White Cambridge Major: History. W.A. L. Executive Board, Muscoljuan Staff, Cwens, President 2; Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Senior Play, Mus- kingum Players. Helen Florence Vernon New Concord Major: Home Economics. W. A. A., Hiking Club, Junior Play, French Play, Muskingum Players, Acad- emy of Science, Choral, Home Economics Club. Anna May Vortish Wilkinsburg, Pa. Majors: English, French. Delta, French Play, French Club, Choral. Charles E. Waring Philadelphia, Pa. Majors: Chemistry, Phys- ics. Stag, Inky Pen Club, Spanish Club, Academy of Science, Basketball, Tennis, “M” Club. Josephine Watson Cambridge Majors: English, History. B. M. Board of Control, WwW. A. A., Hiking Club, Spanish Club. Margaret Jane White Cambridge Majors: Latin, English. W. A. A., Hiking Club, Psychology Club, Academy of Science, Geology Club. [ 89 | Robert Smith White Star Junction, Pa. Majors: Mathematics, So- ciology. Sigma Kappa Chi, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Cross Country. Martha A. Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: English. W. A. L. Executive Board, Girls’ Gospel Team, Student Volunteers, W. A. A., Hik- ing Club. Sylvan Witherup Gambridge Major: Chemistry. Academy of Science. Ivy Young Detroit, Michigan Majors: Public Speaking, Diploma in Oratory. Delta, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Phi Mu Alpha, Junior Play, Senior Play, Musking- um Players. [ 90 ] Donald V. Wilson Altoona, Pa. Majors: Economics, Polit- ical Science. Stag, Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Student Council, Y. M. Cabinet, Al- pha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Muskingum Players. President, Cross Country. Vernon Winnette New Concord Majors: English, Econo- mics. Mace, Muscoljuan Staff, B M Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, President 4. Ray Garrett Woodburn Claysville, Pa. Major: Public Speaking. Alban, Student Cbuncil, B M Staff, Inky Pen Club, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Academy of Science. Herman William Zink Willard Major: Political Science. Mace, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track. LA BAL 8 aan ae wv O ec , °, s MAJ st y ay oe dad Alun [91] Ninety-two Years of Alumnal Influence Muskingum’s Alumnal body originated ninety-one years ago when two members were graduated from the College in 1839. These first Alumni were the Rev. Jacob Fisher, and the Rev. James B. Forsythe, both receiving the degree of Master of Arts. In order that we of the present generation may have some idea of the world in which these men were preparing tc serve, and at the same time some idea of the age of Muskingum College, we need only to remind ourselves that this was the day of canals for transportation, and the stage coach for travel. Upon graduation it would have taken these Alumni, six days to travel from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, a distance of two hundred and ninety-seven miles, by stage coach over the old National Turnpike. For this transportation they would have paid a fare of twenty dollars to say nothing of the expense of their meals and overnight stops. These Alumni received their diplomas from Muskingum College twelve years before the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was opened up through the village of New Concord. The now famous National pike was practically im- passable during the winter months even for stage coach travel. If one of the ese young ministers upon graduation from the Seminary had accepted a call to a pastorate in P ittsburgh, Pa., he would have gone to live in a flourishing city of twenty thousand inhabitants. If the other had gone to Cieveland to serve, he would have found a city of six thousand people. Or if either of them had had the venturesome spirit and heeded the call to the far West, and settled in Chicago it would have been his fortune to live in a city of four thousand people. Muskingum has continued during these ninety odd years to send young men and young women into the world equipped to serve until at the present time there are two thousand two hundred and six living Alumni who have received the Bachelor’s Degree, almost one thousand who have graduated from the Normal department and upwards of five thousand who have attended Muskingum, but before graduation either dropped out of school or went to complete their work in other institutions. The Alumni of Muskingum are to be found in all the leading occupations. A large majority of them are to be found in one of the following: teaching, the ministry, business, medicine, law and agriculture Today Muskingum is a word known around the world by the lips of her own Alumni, for they are to be found residing in the forty-eight states of the Union as well as in twelve foreign countries. To be sure, Ohio has. claimed the largest number, about half having chosen to live in that state. Pennyl- vania comes in for second honors in that respect, and Illinois third. The Alumni of Muskingum hold positions of distinction and trust and have caused the name of their Alma Miter to be honored and respected where- ever itis mentioned. Indeed it is a challenge presented to the Class of 1931, the Class of 1932, and all succeeding classes which will continue to go out from the halls throughout the years, that they hold Muskingum’s banner high. Without a doubt that will be done, and it is because of these and those who have gone that the ones entrusted with the conduct and destines of the insti- tution will continue to conscientiously build and serve. H. Dwight Ballentine, Executive Secretary Alumni Association. [ 92 | i i v : 3 Pictures taken long ago are always interesting. This one is especially so to the older alumni of Muskingum, though it no doubt has its appeal to the younger generation of graduates, too. Were it not for the familiar back- ground, one might easily ponder at great length over just what group this small body represents. ‘To relieve any further suspense, we will tell you now that it is a picture of the faculty of Muskingum College, taken about 1879 or 1880. ‘The predominance of the men over the women, at least in point of numbers, is interesting, as is also the heavy growth of foliage on the face of every man, and the demure, almost downtrodden, appearance of the two women. Perhaps you have recognized the features of one or two of the professors in the pic- ture. The names and positions of all of them is as follows: Back row: Prof. T. H. Paden, Latin and Greek; Dr. David Paul and Dr. F. M. Spencer, Psychology and Philosophy ; Dr. J. A. Gray, Mathematics; Dr. Henry McCreary and Dr. John Burney, Science. C— Front row: Miss Mary Miller, German and French; Prof. Samuel T. Wal- lace and Miss Lou Evans (afterwards Mrs. Frank Grandstaff), Music. thas ns : [ 93 MISS MARY M. SMITH The campus that Miss Mary M. Smith, B. S., the oldest living alumna bid farewell to in 1871 consisted of one small building and a few acres of land. However, these small earthly possessions did not measure the efficiency and influence of this institution, because the small faculty was made up of consecrated and well educated men and women. Miss Mary M. Smith came to Muskingum from Wierton, West Vir- ginia in 1867. She graduated in four years and returned to her home on a farm near Avell, Pennsylvania, where she is living at the present time. Even if her days of extensive traveling are over, her mind is not confined to that farm. Mentally she is very active. She never loses interest in her Alma Mater although she received her diploma sixty years ago. This class of 1871 was the twenty-sixth class to be graduated from Muskingum and as this Muscoljuan 1s edited, President Dr. Montgomery completes his twenty-sixth year of service. Seven others received their diplomas in 1871 but only one other is still alive, Miss Elizabeth Irvin. Upon graduating from Muskingum Col- lege she went to Albany, Oregon where she accepted a position as teacher in Albany College where she now holds the position of Professor of English Literature. It is rather unusual for a woman of Miss Irvin’s age to be teaching on a college faculty. Regarding this strangeness, Miss. Irvin says, “Perhaps I am a curiostiy, as I am still teaching this year.” GLENN ARTHUR LOWERY The distinction of being the youngest alumnus of Muskingum College falls to Glenn Arthur Lowery, better known around the campus as “Aft.” He is a home town product, having lived in New Concord all his life, and this fact naturally accounts for his scholastic bent, and also his desire to make a hurried trip through college. From the first of his college career Mr. Lowery made an impression on the campus. The outstanding activities of his freshman year were his joining the Mace Club, his election to the office of class treasurer, as well as to membership on the Honor Council. Later on he became a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet in the capacity of hand book chairman, was president of his graduating class and the first semester of his senior year he was editor-in-chief of the Black and Magenta. Not only was Art gifted along linguistic, literary and administrative lines, but he also starred in music. Furthermore, if there was an important an- nouncement to be made or a laugh to be obtained in chapel, Art was the man designated for the job. However, whether he was spending his time as a student, or taking his place in the social life about the campus, he demonstrat- ed the fact that he was a man with a persomality and an ability to make friends. Mr. Lowery is now attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, majoring in the field of electrical engineering. He also has the distinction of being the first student from VI-A division of the Institute to receive a place on the governing boards of the Student, Branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. ah ry A gift of great service to the ever changing student body cf Muskingum Coliege were the steps from Montgomery Boulevard to the stadium, given in 1925. Uhey are made attractive by six pillars and lights and are lined with two rows of evergreens, between which people as- cend and descend alike to May Day and athletic events. The pine forest, given in honor of the boys who were willing to give their lives for the freedom of the country, is a cherished spot for the wan- dering co-eds. This patch of green, alive with creatures of the field and birds of the air, has cheered many a_ lonely student and is a real place of beauty. A most attractive entrance to the college is found on the “Main Street of Amer- ica”, Were this. not so much the age of speed, we are sure that this unusual memorial, made _ possible by the class of 1918, would attract many thousands of travelers to wander over the sacred spots behind this entrance. [ 96 ] The class of 1915 left, as their memor- ial, the two walks stretching southward from the Library. Extending across the beauty spot of the old campus, these de- lightfully-shaded paths gives us only lovely thoughts of their donors. There is a stone in front of Paul Hall in the shade of the massive evergreens that no doubt many have seen but only few know about. This stone, with the words “In God we trust” carved into its rough face, is the gift of the class of 1880, and will prove a lasting memorial as long as nature remains content. It fell to the class of 22 to make access easy to the spring near the Power Plant. A short walk and a series of steps take one in a trice away from the hurly- burly of the crowd and close to the sweet, cool- ing waters of the spring. This memorial showed eenuine thoughtfulness of coming classes. I've studied now Philosophy And Jurisprudence, Medicine And even, alas, Theology From end to end with labor keen; And here, poor fool; with all my lore I stand no wiser than before. —GOETHE [ 98 | Dr. Melsin Grove Ryle Scholar, Writer, Religions Worker, and Archaeologist, Hong time jJresident of Xenia Theological Seminary, this section of the Muscoljuan of Personalities is sincerely dedicated. —a aK BY es ve KOSI RIV OI NVI VY AVY VY OVY SV Y SN (MAR KM eMOetereretet = an Se TOV NY NY OVY OV VYovy S WN Oo rs ¥ CNT eh My “He who is happiest counts the fewest idle hours on his rosary of days.” —ANON. 1 100%] Aa dy ¢ ae -, o , Student Oubermment [ 101 ] Student Council HE AIM of the Student Council has been to place student government on a basis upon which it will count for something; to respect the wishes of the student body; to govern for the best interests of everyone by fostering a spirit of unity. Among the big things the Council has brought about, we remember the improvement of the chapel atmosphere by the regula- tions of announcements, and the conveniency of the student mail boxes. Pro- gress has been made in placing Freshman rules on a different, more useful basis. We also remember the community center, the regulation of clocks, aud plans for chapel exit, and the extra day of spring vacation. The representatives are—William Minteer, President; Howell Forgy, Vice President; Secretary, Margaret Lynn; Treasurer, Donald Wilson; other Class Representatives: Kay Woodburn, Alan Stone. LuEllen Wilson and Dewitt Safford; Samuel Rutherford and Elizabeth Stemm; Earl Conaway. [ 102 ] The Student Honor Council HE STUDENT HONOR COUNCIL at Muskingum is an organiza- tion composed of eleven menibers, having for its purpose the carrying ECON SRK phases of college life. The members of the Council are the heads of various out of the honor system and holding up the principle of honesty in all student activities, with one representative each from the Junior and Senior classes. The honor system as it functions here permits examinations to be taken without faculty surveillance, then requires the students to write and sign a pledge of honesty at the end of these or any other written work submitted for credit. Any violation of the honor system is reported to the Honor Coun- cil who hear the case and exact penalty. The members of the council are William Minteer, Elizabeth Rutherford, Marshall Scott, Ruth Nichol, John Miller, Andrew Towl, Genevieve Pinker- ton, Lu Ellen Wilson, William French, Elizabeth Ann Rankin and Philip Bikle. [ 103 } 1104 | The Women’s Activities League HE WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES LEAGUE has for its purpose the pro- motion and maintenance of the highest standards of intellectual and RAR social life—This is accomplished through a varied program of work such as instituting special social events, establishing and supporting Mus- kingum traditions similar to Courtesy Week and the Scholarship Loan Fund. Among the speakers brought to the campus by the League this year are Dr. Mary E. McConagha, from Mt. Holyoke College, Miss Lydia Jones, dean of women in Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Frances Whtiney of the Cincinnati Consum- ers League. The League is one organization of which every girl in the college may be a member. Those functioning on the executive beard are President, Eliza- beth Rutherford; First Vice-President, Alice Smith; Second Vice-President, Laura Carolyn Bickett; Secretary, Elizabeth Clossman; Treasurer, Lu Ellen Wilson. B. and M. Board of Control HE B. AND M. Board of Control, the governing body for the college journalistic publication, is composed of representatives elected from RAR cach class and two members who are appointed by the president of the college. This organization has entire supervision in choosing the editor-in- chief and the business manager and, in conference with these two, chooses the remainder of the staff. The board holds monthly meetings at which reports are required of the business manager and all compensations and expenditures are then author- ized. ‘heir main purpose is the improvement and welfare of the Black and Magenta taken from the standpoint of both college students and alumni. Lhe election of the staff for the following year is held during the first week of May. The present officers of the Board are: Chairman, Professor Wilcox; sec- retary, Josephine Watson. The other members are: Mrs. Layton, Rosalind McCormick, Junior Representative; Telford Jamison, Sophomore; and Roy Hamel, Freshman. [ 105 j “Knowledge is power’. —ANON. [ 106 ] %, . 7 oP e HI =. i.) Ae i Oy al LA BA ‘eo %s Bd aE yt a 7 a ‘ Ee, _ Vas “9: IS bey) Religions Organizations [ 107 | _ pm EE The Y. M. C. A. HE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is an organiza- tion of all Muskingum’s men which challenges their highest. Marshall Scott, at the close of his presidency, said: “Many things which we set out to do have not been done.” Perhaps this is true but there are many things which have been successfully accomplished. As an organization ap- proaches its ideal, its ideal must advance and thus the ideal of the Y. M. Oe has advanced before the eyes of the cabinet. Through its various fields of activity it has endeavored to play a part in the college plan for building Chris- tian manhood mentally, physically, socially and spiritually. Fourteen cab- inet members, each with his specific duty, has endeavored to maintain con- tacts with all phases of college life. The officers this year were: Mr. H. Dwight Balentine, Faculty Advisor; Marshall Scott, President; James Brown, Vice-President; Ralph Grove, Sec- retary ; James Grazier, Treasurer. [ 108 ] Faye lL hea Win Cee AG UR Y. M. C. A. as one one the most dramatic organizations on Mus- kingum’s campus wiclds a tremendous influence in the life of nearly every girl. It offers a variety of interests which serve to attract and bring out the individual talent of each girl who takes part. Social activities during the past year have been manifold, beginning with the traditional Pink Tea in the fall and closing with the last Friendship Council Dinner in the spring. The weekly meetings have proved to be inspirational as well as in strumental in bringing about new attitudes. The motto for this year was: “Lo, I come to do Thy will, O God.” He- brews 10:9. The officers of the Y. W. C. A. for the past year were: Mrs. Ferne Layton, Faculty Advisor; Ruth Nichol, President; Kathryn Metzger, Vice-President ; Jean MacQuarrie, Secretary ; Nancy Morris, Treasurer; Lois Campbell, Fresh- mat) Sponsor. [ 109 } The Gospel Team S in the physical sciences, Muskingum has along with its religion de- a partment a laboratory for practical experience. The Gospel Team, an (Gey organization affiliated with the Y. M. C. A., serves as a religious lab- oratory. The team is composed of young men who have an earnest desire to be of service to their Master wherever and whenever the opportunity presents itself. With Dr. Kelsey as able advisor and Donald Almes as the student leader, the team has done a very valuable work conducting church services in many of the surrounding towns. The men this year have filled more engagements than ever before, but even greater opportunities are appearing. This constant contact with church organizations and this practical experience afford great benefits in service for the Lord. L107] Women’s Gospel Team HE WOMEN’S GOSPEL TEAM has been eminently successful in its first year of work. It originated in September, 1930, through the agen- ; cies of Dr. Kelsey’s discussoin group and the Y. W. C. A., and is now a special department of the Y. W. The aim of the group is to develop Chris- tian leaders among the women of Muskingum by providing opportunity for positive service. Any girl may be a member, and practically all of the thirty- eight members have taken part in some special activity. The team has pro- vided speakers for religious meetings, substitute teachers for Bible classes, and has cooperated with other religious groups. It took several trips out of town, twice cooperating with the men’s team. Once a week Dr. Kelsey directs a training class for both teams, and fre- quently meetings have been held for discussions of problems peculiar to the members. Ruth McCleary was the first chairman, Delores Finley, sub-chairman, and Virginia Colvin, secretary. [ 111 ] The Life-Service Band HE LIFE-SERVICE BAND is a fellowship of students vitally inter- ested in the Christian missionary enterprise. It desires to arouse the intelligent interest of students in the world mission of Christianity, and it purposes to challenge students to dedicate their lives to Christian service, either at home or abroad. The local organization is affiliated with the Southern Ohio Student Volunteers Union whose president this year has been James Brown of Muskingum. Some of its members are also connected with the National Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions. Twelve members of the locai group attended the spring conference which was held at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Meetings of a devotional nature are held each Sabbath morning in the missionary room of the United Presbyterian Church. The cabinet for this year has been: Dolores Finley, president; Paul Davidson, vice-presdent; Arthur Pryde, treasurer; Lois Brown, corresponding secretary. [ 112 ] % s=4 S Pee é ¢ Se Ow , CAR ABABA a Aad SE pe i Be Cy ROA ah oo A ay . KA af a Se OW ¢ mA) y @ as {ublications [ 113 ] [ 114 ] b acDonald— Latexory Cditer Mildred Ok Antérary Eder INby of, og aes om Snapshot Latter “Rak Le te Flssodi da Naikor Bill Bledor ee ger Don Ker ed terete ncaa ER [ 116 ] } ‘Literary Editor e ‘ = - - - - : - JANE ALLEN Black and Magenta Staff URRENT ITEMS ot campus interest and the expression of student opinion, attractively and promptly presented in newspaper form, is the endeavor of the Black and Magenta Staff of ’30-’31. n the spring the B. and M. Board of Control elects the editor, the manag- Sw ing editor and the business manager for the succeeding year and places all the responsibility of publication and distribution upon them. In turn these three men, in consultation with the Board of Control, select the corps of as- sociates and assistants who comprise the staff. The advertising by which the weekly is financially supported is solicited by the business manager with the help of his assistants and all the other monetary details and the bookkeeping are handled by them also. After the paper has been printed, the circulation manager assumes the responsibility of its distribution. Besides the revenue obtained from advertising, some aid is received from the I. L. A. fund and alumni subscriptions. STAFF PERSONNEL Editor-in-chief : = 2 - : = Witt1aM H. FRENCH Assistant Editors - - - - Rute McCieErRyY, DoNALD V. WILSON News Editor - - - - - - - ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Sports Editor - - - : - - - Ray G. WoopBURN Feature Editor - - - - - - : - - HELEN Brown Alssistant Feature Editor - - - - - . Rospert NAsH Socicty Editor - - - - - - ELizABETH ANN RANKIN Assistant Society Editor - - - - - - - MuLprep GiBpson Copy Editor - . - - - - . - - - ZOE SMITH Managing Editor - - - - - - - - HEINLEN HALL Managing Asssitant - - - - - - - - ARTHUR PRYDE Business Manager - - - = - - - WILBUR MATCHETT Assistant Business Manager - - . - - - DoNALD CovERT Circulation Manager . : - - - Howarp BuCHANAN The Inky Pen Club HIS ORGANIZATION functions in a purely social way as an off- spring of the Black and Magenta Staff, for its members automatically become members of the Inky Pen Club. The activities consist of parties given by individual groups within the organization at which “cub” reporters are initiated in what is usually considered an original and clever way. Mem- bership in the organization is designated by the wearing of the club pin which is a simple gold quill showing the primary form of expression of the group. Officers elected for this year were: William French - Lord High Fountain Pen Gene Auld - : . Lord Quill Pen Jane Allen - - - - Chief Ink Slinger Alpha Phi Gamma LPHA PHI GAMMA, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, is al represented on this campus by the Epsilon chapter. This local chapter (Gey was one of the seven original units of the fraternity and was organized here in 1928. It has for its purpose the development of interest among the student body in the field of journalism as a profession. Alpha Phi Gamma is one of the nation’s leading journalistic organizations and claims as members many of the most noted newspaper men of the country. The basis for the selection of members is placed upon the candidate’s having capably filled a position on one of the college publications for two years or having been editor or business manager of one of these publications. Officers for the past year were: William French : = s = President Elizabeth Rutherford - Secretary-Treasurer Marshall Scott - - - - - Bailiff pe [ 119 ] _ — —_ “A little learning 1s a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring; Their shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. —POoPE. f 120 | M3 wae! - MS ¢ Aa 4 AAABAL 4 % = , Ky (Sy XY vy + %S C 4X Ad AA KA KA A as aned Ad ip % 4, O ¢, A a4 ae Ys a a as , + @ . ae: =. Ss ay Pee Oratory [ 121 | Affirmative Debate Fale INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING in 1930, the Ohio Debating Association chose the question—Resolved: that this state should adopt W442 system of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. To look at the question, one would say that it appears very technical, but debates were made exceptionally interesting, and both teams deserve to be commended upon the excellent way in which they popularized their material. The affirmative, in their preparation, worked out a very practicable plan as a solution to the unemployment problem. It was the presentation of this solution backed by cool, logical reasoning which played the major part in the affirmative’s maintaining a “clear slate” with four victories. Twice they de- fended the home platform defeating Capital and Toledo Universities. Be- sides a non-decision debate with Wooster, they twice defeated the strong Akron negative trio. ‘The speakers appeared in the following order: Milo Milanovich, Bruce B. Maguire, William A. Minteer. The alternates were William J. Slasor and Vernon P. Martin. 422 9 Negative Debate HE NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM turned in a record of which Mus- kingum can justly be proud. The first week of the season was spent in a successful tour of Ohio in which the team participated in six de- bates, winning all in which decisions were rendered. They then returned to the campus to meet defeat with the Heidelberg affirmative. When victories were totaled, it was discovered that Muskingum was tied with Akron University for honors in Ohio. This necessitated the debating off of the tie. The affirmative and negative of Akron and Muskingum journeyed to neutral ground at Tiffin, Ohio, and after two great battles of words, the total from both debates showed Muskingum three percent lower than the Akron delegation and therefore second in Ohio. A At A A SAS BARR The Muskingum negative arguments were presented by speakers in the following order: Carl E. George, W. Robert Smith, James O. Brown. The 5 5 4 alternates were W. Wilson Miller and John T. Walker. [ 123 | The Forensic Club HE FORENSIC CLUB of Muskingum College was created in 1914 in order to maintain and promote an active interest in intercollegiate de- bate and oratory and to reward those to whom honor is due in these fields, who are not yet eligible for membership in the national honorary fra- ternity Tau Kappa Alpha. ee ae WSS BASES Serving one year on the debate team, as college orator, or election to honorary membership by the consent of the club are the eligibility require- ments necessary for membership in this organization. Anyone having com- pleted one of these requirements is presented with the triangular gold key: by the college. This is an insignia which every “forensic man” can justly be proud to wear, for it is significant of many hours of friendly association both social and intellectual. Active members: Prof. Charles R. Layton Milo Milanovich James D. Brown, Pres. W. Wilson Miller Carl E. George William A. Minteer Bruce B. Maguire Harrison O. Rose Vernon P. Martin William J. Slasor Glenn L. McConagha W. Robert Smith John T. Walker [ 124 ] Whither Bound “Whither Bound” is the title of the oration written by Harrison Rose, 1931 College Orator. With his oration “Whither Bound”, Mr. Rose made an admirable record for the college. He participated in the divisional contest at Otterbein Col- lege and there earned the privilege of entering the state competition at Baldwin-Wallace on Feb. 27. After a very commendable presentation he was awarded second place, bowing only to Mr. Stockdale of the College of Wooster. F YOU would go with me to the corner of a city street and watch the passers- by for ten minutes, you would say to me, “Where are they going?” Of course some are going to their work. Those who are crooks or criminals are bent on some vicious undertaking. But many people on that sidewalk don’t know where they are going and they don’t care where they are going. They are the ones who are out for pleasure and who care fer nothing but the fleshpots of life. They arc indifferent. Pick up the morning papers and the chances are that you will see such headlines as: “Killed by a bandit”, “Crime wave increasing”, “Eighteenth Amendment declared unconstitutio nal. Do you often see leading articles in the papers asking us what we are going to do about these conditions? Very seldom, and when we do meet these questions, we, the American people are prone to answer like the French king, “After us, the deluge.” We don’t care. We care scarcely enough to realize that the deluge is upon us. Assuredly we are not exerting ourselves to prevent iti Just what is this thing we have been viewing? It is the sloth of indifference—in ourselves and others. It is insensibility, unconcern, the “Don’t care” attitude. We hear so many people saying: “What’s that to me?” “We should worry”, and “Ll dont cares, that we are drifting with the followers ot indifference. We are becoming so indifferent to the fundamental institutions of our civilization that we are not living; we are merely existing. In ourselves and others we see myriad forms of inactivity, of passivity of indifference. What would you think of a man, who, seeing his child lying on a rail- road track with a train rapidly approaching, did not make a move toward saving that nx, child? There are people like that. We find them in all corners of the earth. We find thein in all occupations. Yes, we find them in every college and university today. They don’t care. Are you, in a similar way, permitting thoughtless inaction to stupefy your mind and drug your conscience Jf you don’t care you are permitting this slow-eating indifference gradually to kill out your youth, your faith and your ideals. Doctor Hibben ot Princeton, speaking to a group of college executives, said, “The youth of today is not enthusiastic about anything. It is bored.” Surely this life must seem dead, for a bored life is directly opposite to the very nature of youth. Youth is the time in life when minds are alert and bodies are developing. It 1s the time in life when we are most capable of activity. It is the age of aspirations—when ideals are born. But the youth co of today is not seeking this mental and physical alertness and what are we doing to prevent this inactivity, this indifference? Very little! we don’t care. That is why (6, ve see inactive youth everywhere. That is why indifference is getting a hold on life. I think this is the most serious indictment that could be made against anyone of today, to become indifferent and to be indifferent to indifference. The tragedy of “Don’t care’ was well brought out in a speech which I heard on last Armistice day. The speaker said that the awful thing is not that we had a world war, that thousands of 4 lives were lost in one day, but ihat to-day, only thirteen years after that war, six out of every ten don’t care if destruction starts again tomorrow. That’s indifference. Now may I ask, why are we so indifferent? We realize there are causes for all these “Don’t cares” we imply every day in our lives. These causes are facing us and we must face them. One cause of indifference, the one that is eating into your mind, is ignorance. Consider conditions here in America: Only two billion dollars are spent annually on education while thirteen biliions are wasted on crime; we think of Ameri- ca as the melting pot of nations, but do we realize that it is the melting pot of bank robberies, of holdups and of crime? More crime exists in lone American cities than _— in entire foreign nations. We have the highest homicide rate in the world, nearly ten out of each one hundred thousand. We have the highest prison population rate, one out of each one thousand. It is likely that not very many in this audience knew these lacts. It may be that all of you did, but do you know their significance,—the awfulness of this thing which ravages society? Ignorance must have been a cause oi indifference in ancient times. It was Socrates 5 who said, “Knowledge is power”, and, “Know thyself.” By that he did not mean that the people didn’t know anything. He meant that they did not integrate what they knew, that they did not apply their knowledge io their actual living. That is why I ain saying to you now what this Greek philosopher told the people of Athens centuries ago. We read about our weaknesses but we do not permit the awful actualities of life to take hold of our minds. Our mental grasp does not go below the meaningless surface of things and our reactions show our ignorance. We do not even solve our o personal problems in life because we don't know their underlying principles. In many cases we do not even know ourselves. That is why we call ourselves ignorant. But ignorance is not the only cause of indifference. Others don’t care, not because they don’t know, but because they don’t want to care. These people have developed a one-sided interest. They have become so fuli of one thing that everything else is crowded out. That is why when they say, “I am interested in the school”, they cannot say, | am interested in politics, in religion, in society, in economic conditions.” What would Clarence Darrow say if he were confronted with this question of “Whither bound?” The answer would most likely be, “To my criminal law office. That’s where my interest is. I am a defender of the underdog.” That’s why he defended Loeb and Leopold. That’s why he writes, “We are machines. Life is not worth living.’ He cannot see anything except from the limited view of his law office, and that limited view has made him indifferent to many useful institutions and principles in our civiliza- tion. He is filled with his one-sided interest. Psychologists tell us that it is a natural tendency to follow lines of interest but they! do not advise us to become indifferent to ail cise. We must remember, if we are gcing to follow Darrow in his pursuit of one limited and limiting interest, we will become blinded by our one advantage. We will be able to see nothing else in life as it really exists. But there is something that lies deeper than our ignorance or our one-sided interests. It is that conflict between our traditional background and our conscious attitudes. It is that psychological lack or deficiency in us which causes us to bé unable to correlate our customs and our conscious reactions. These customs which are deep-seated in our life sometimes are directly opposed to our best thinking and to our highest ideals. That results in conflict. We do not connect the past with the future and we are living only as the past lived. That is why we talk peace and think war. War is in our blood from a far past though peace is in our idealism today. Instead of sublimating the pugnacious nature which we innerit from the past we permit it to lead us blindly into [ 126 ] Ci) the old groove of war and into mild indifference to the voice which says, “Do not war any more.” That is why Armistice day may change from a peace day into a war day. That is why we talk ideals and live savagely. It is so hard for us to look away from the ingrained rudeness of the past into the promised land of the future, and it is this lack of adjustment that makes us indifferent to the best there is in us and for us. What do we see now? our ignorance, our narrow one-sided interests, our failure to integrate past performance with future promise. All of these are causal elements which prepare the way for this slow-moving indifference to get a stifling hold on our lives. Then when indifference claims us, we become creatures of apathy—weak, stolid, unresponsive, pathetic. Recently I heard of an elderly lady who died in a hospital ward in a condition of pathetic indifference. In her last days she kept saying over and over again, “Who am I? I don’t know. Where am I going? I don’t know. i don’t care.” Although the thousands of people who talk like that are not insane, surely they are not normal. They keep life in their bodies for——for what? Only to say, “Whither bound? I don’t know. I don’t care. What’s the difference?” Or indifference may do another thing. It may turn us into cold, hard, cynical beings of sophistication. New York City was startled last year by an unusual play—— ‘Hotel Universe”’—by Philip Barry. This play is unusual not only in its departure from the traditions of the theatre but because many of its characters are sophisticated beings of indifference. They say, “Hiow can anyone believe he matters any when he knows that in a few years he’ll be dead and done with.” When they say that they think it is smart not to care. They think it is unmanly to care about anything. They have no interest save pleasure and even pleasure must not be enjoyed. Yes, we have such people among us and I suppose there are some of these indifferent sophisticates on this college campus. What, then, can we do to remove this unconcern from our lives? We must rid ourselves of ignorance; we must increase our interests instead of adhering to one nar- row advantage; we must learn to integrate the past with the future,—if we are to solve this problem of indifference. How and where may we do this?—In the home, which should be a place of growing infiuence on our lives; in the church, which should teach us the deficiency in our integration; in the school, which should be founded on the principle that knowledge is power and service. I realize that it is trite to suggest these institutions for the solution of our problem, but if we can’t turn to these basic sources, what is there to do? If you and I can’t come out of homes that fit us to build a full, abundant and enthusiastic life; if we can’t come out of school with an education that leads us into wholesome activity and interest; if we can’t come out of church with renewed love that stimulates us to do deeds that help others; if we can’t come out of these institutions active and alive, then there is no solution. Students, young and old, I cannot say merely, “Don’t be indifferent”’—but I can say, “Let us cease resting on a high hill by ourselves.” Let us go down into the valley and work for the interests of mankind. Then when someone inquires “Whither bound2”, we will not be compelled to say, “I don’t know. I don’t care”, but we will answer straightforwardly, “I do care. I am not different.” And now may I ask you,——whither bound? flee] “Learning by study must be won; ‘Twas ne'er cntail'd from son to son. — GAY. 7 e WA Ae J 2 Y, = LAG , x ane te oe a ¢ , Sy KX ‘A + eae ( =. ‘2, Kame , ‘ ane 0 Dramatics | 129 | IGHT YOU ARE (IF YOU THINK YOU ARE), one of Luigi Piran- dello’s late mystery comedy dramas, was the first of the two plays R@AY presented last year by the Junior Class. The plot rests on the diametri- cally conflicting stories of two individuals; Signora Frola played by Virginia Liggitt, and Signor Ponza played by Donald Wilson. In the heat of contro- versy one calls the other crazy; the compliment is returned and the towns- people are baffled completely —Which story is true? Perhaps the philosophi- caily minded bachelor, Lamberto Laudisi, enacted by Paul Ranson, answers the question. He suggests that truth may have a dual interpretation; both stories might have been true from the narrators’ standpoints. The play was difticult at times to follow due to the large number of persons involved; how- ever, the action was intense, and the attention of the audience was maintained easily throughout. Much credit must go to the supporting cast which handled the other roles in an admirable and praiseworthy fashion. The Swan ITH COLOR EFFECTS brilliant and resplendant and with dramatic excellence sustained on the level of high comedy and significant rom- ance, the Junior Play cast enacted Franz Molnar’s “The Swan” as its second commencement presentation. Princess Beatrice, of a near-royal family in Middle-Europe, is most ambitious to marry her daughter Alexandria to Prince Albert, the heir to a neighborng throne. “Then complications develop. The tutor, Agi, becomes enamoured of Alexandria, and Prince Albert’s mother appears at a most unhappy moment. We will not soon forget the banquet scenc with James Brown, as Agi, captivating the hostile dinner group with his gripping philosophy. And how suave and diplomatic was Prnce Albert, with William Minteer enacting that role. Margaret Lynn made the Princess Beatrice a vital character, surging with the compulsion of maternal jealosy. We will remember Ray Woodburn for wise counsel and, pardon us, for his flaring scarlet robe. The difficult role of Alexandria was poisefully played by Miss Ivy Young. Much credit for the success of this production must be given to Miss Virgnia Gibbon whose superiority in this line is unquestioned. Raa] a OTEL UNIVERSE” by Philip Barry was the first senior play pre- sented this past year. It is a very modern play, particularly in one (Gey feature, its continuous two-hour action. It is never monotonous, however; for the changed lighting effects and startling variations in them excite and quiet the audience by turns. The setting of “Hote] Universe” is the fantastic terrace of a home near Toulton, France. Six Americans visit Ann Field and her father “to bring a breath of life’ and it becomes a breath of death instead—as their morbidity and depression settle over all. Ann Field, altruistic and sane, was charmingly done by. Margaret Lynn: and her father, Stephen Field, with his strange power over people, was well depicted by Paul Ranson. Olive Endler delighted the audience as Little. Lily Malone. Don Wilson was Pat Farley chanting the ominous refrain of “rat- a-plan” and staring out beyond horizons. Elizabeth Rutherford, William French, Mabel White, Lawrence Jackson, and Georgia Clayton were interesting additions to the cast. ie Gee Pygmalion YGMALION”, by George Bernard Shaw was the second senior play to be presented during the past year. It is a unique adaptation of an old syainyth in which Pygmalion was a sculptor, and loved his art so pre- Panky that one day Venus caused his statue of Galates to come to life. The modern Pygmalion is a phonetic reformer of London, where the scenes are laid; and he is devoted to this art exclusively. In an absorbing expcriment he changes a gutter flower girl to a duchess by creating for her a new speech. Edwin Hartill was incomparable as Higgins; and Ivy Young superb in her interpretation of the Flower Girl. Alan Shannon, Higgins’ partner in the expermment; and Mildred Olinger, Higgins’ mother gave strong support to the leads. Ruth McCleary gave a unique rendition of Mr. Doolittle the Dustman. Genevieve Patton, Ruth Mahaffy, Ewing Murphy, Mabel Morris, Mary Clark and Margaret Stitt were indispensable members of the cast. | 133 fi Muskingum Players INCE its beginning in 1925, this organization has accomplished much in sponsoring good drama and in cultivating a keener appreciation for drama on the campus. The purpose of the Muskingum Players has been to inspire its members in creative work in dramatics, and to foster the best in dramatic productions on the campus. ‘The group holds monthly meetings to discuss modern drama, stage tech- nique, types of dramatic productions, and the distinctive contribution of out- standing play-wrights. An interesting project was undertaken this year. A very delightful and striking play “Molten Copper’, which was written by Mary Clark, was dramatized and directed by the Muskingum Players and presented in Brown Chapel. This proved to be a very admirable student pro- duction. The present officers are: Donald Wilson, president; Genevieve Patton, secretary-treasurer; Mary Clark, program chairman; Ray Woodburn, prop- erty chairman. [ 134 ] National Collegiate Players N 1927 certain Muskingum representatives were honored in being initiat- ed as members of the national fraternity of collegiate players. At that time Muskingum was the smallest college in membership but was grant- WAY ed this great privilege by reason of the high quality of the class plays present- ed each year on this campus. To become a member of this organization, a person must have earned x standard number of points based on the number hours of acting, honor grades in academic subjects, committee work, and the maintenance of a “B” average in ali work done in the field of dramatics. This year, eight from the Senior class were recommended to the national fraternity by the speech department This fraternity is a very highly accredited organization, and it is inter esting to know that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand Kennedy are among its notabl. members. 2 [ 135. } ‘‘Pyrimerose NE of the most worth-while events of last year was the presentation of O “Primrose”, a brillant comedy by De Caillavet and De Flers, presented Z(G by the French class in dramatics under the capable direction of Mlle. Mary E. Sharp. The actors took their parts and carried out the subtle- ness of the play in French as well as if they had been presenting it in English. As is the custom, for the sake of those in the audience who might not be able to follow the story easily, a resume was given in English before each act. It might be said that Adolph Pletincks and Mildred Gibson had the lead parts in this comedy, since they played the part of the ardent lover and his lady-love, respectively. The importance of their parts was closely approxi- mated, however, by the part of the Aunt, played by Maisiq Chevalier, that of the Cardinal, by Alan Stone, and the Count, represented by George Polovina. The story concerns the charming countess who, having at last met the man whom she can love, avows her liking for him by means of a written proposal. When, however, Pierre hears that his wealth is lost, he pretends to decline for lack of reciprocal feelings and forthwith leaves France. Prime- rose retires to a convent, but before she can take her final vows, the law of secularization confiscates the nunery and disperses the nuns. Providentially, Pierre returns at the right juncture with a good part of his fortune retrieved, and the hesitant Primerose is maneuvered by her uncle, a kindly old Cardinal, into perceiving that after all she would be supremely happy with the man of her choice. roe cw ae Ta. A wS NS’ . vy ys ’ x as aa AZ ) e@ RO xy ¥, ‘a . vy urN cy A RR ARARAR AAR AD 9 (ACP Re 4% 9, p37] Men’s Glee Club S a fine advertising medium fer the college this year much credit is due to the Men’s Glee Club in its adherence to high musical standards. yey Twenty-four of its fifty members went on the annual trip at Christmas time which covered about a thousand miles. Cleveland, Youngstown and Avalon were some of the chief places visited. Very enjoyable programs, the success of which was enhanced by the assistance of six members! of the Madrigal club, were broadcasted over WTAM and KDKA. Royal receptions met the club everywhere. In addition to the annual home concert there were other out-of-town concerts which have been more numerous than last year. ‘The business manager was Carl George. [ 138 ] Women’s Glee Club NDER the capable leadership of Prof. Neuenschwander, the Women’s Glee Club has completed a singularly successful year. Composed of NA upperclassmen and freshmen, the organization has attained a selected membership of forty-five. Vhe work of the year has proved profitable to the members as well as enjoyable to their audiences. A very unusual concert was presented in March at which time half of the program was a rendition of Mrs. H. Hi. A. Beach's “Sea Fairies” with an orchestral accompaniment. Another home concert will be given at commencement time. The Glee Club accompanist is Mary McGeechan. Its management has been conducted by Lois Campbell and Mildred Monroe. [ 139 ] Madrigal Club HIS year the Madrigal Club, now of long standing on this campus, was offered as a college course meriting college credit for the work ac- complished. It comprised a chorus of both mens’ and womens’ voices and is under the leadership of Professor Hamilton. Among the numerous activities of the club, it has successfully staged a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, “The Gondoliers”. It also furnishes music for chapel services, assists the Glee Clubs at home concerts, and presents pro- grams in nearby cities. This year the Madrigal Club accompanied the Men’s Glee Ciub in their tour at Christmas time. CRS College Orchestra HE ORCHESTRA has proved itself an indispensable organ 1n contribut- ing to the success of various college activities. This musical group has MARA rendered orchestral selections for the class plays, “The Gondoliers”, and other special college performances. Its accompaniment for “The Messiah”, presented in Zanesville as well as New Concord, and its participation in the Violin Festival were perhaps the most commendatory achievements. The personnel is as follows: Conductor—William Wishart Gray First Violin Elizabeth Wright Edwin Hartill Agnes Smith Carl Zinmeister Elizabeth Stemm Jane Bell Gray Second Violin Nancy Buckingham Zail Thorla Robert Strahl Viola Josephine Stalder Wilbert Rankin Piano Nellie Gray First Clarinet Donald Covert Second Clarinet Arthur Pride Trumpet Robert Snodgrass ‘Cello Jean Conner Contra Bass William Hillyer Trombone William Kelly [ 141 ] College Band ’ [i P--you bet they have it. At home football games when they march down the field or at basketball games when they sit in places smaller me than one occupies when eating at a fort, pep always finds its source in these thirty loyal Muskies. Not only do they instill a new spirit into the team and the crowd at our stadium and gym but when the last Migration Day rolied around, one of the many busses which journeyed to Wooster carried this tribe of merry-makers. New uniforms and a drum major’s outfit were purchased during this year, and the band members have taken upon themselves the responsibility of pay- ing for them. Their annual concert at Homecoming and a minstrel which they participated in during March aided them greatly in this undertaking. It has been under the industrious and capable leadership of “Gus” Rankin that the band has become a more potent organization upon the campus than ever before. [ 142 | See al MINENTLY renowned in the musical society of the world is the name— “Sigma Alpha Iota”, the highest rating and the oldest of professional feed music sororities. The Alpha Gamma chapter here at Muskingum, under the efficient leadership of Miss Laura Caroline Bickett, has not only rigorously maintained, among its members a high standard of individual excellence in performance but has infused into the spirit of the campus an appreciation of truth and beauty represented through voice and instrument. Miss Anna Margaret Thompson is the Vice-President and Miss Mary McGeehan, the Secretary. The finances are handled by Miss Janey Trace and the office of Chaplain is held by Miss Nancy Buckingham. Business meet- ings are held twice in each month. Private concerts, informal teas and recep- tions for visiting musicians of distinction are frequently given. [ 143 ] [ 144 ] Phi Mu Alpha Founded, New England Conservatory, 1898 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established, 1930 OFFICERS Fresident - - - - Robert Peebles MacDonald Vice President - - 6 = - Donald M. Covert Secretary - : . - - Carl EF. George Treasurer ; - - - - - Donald T. Kennedy Warden - : - - - J. Edwin Hartill Supreme Councilman - - : W. Ewing Murphy FRATES IN FACULTATE Thomas H. Hamilton William Wishart Gray Milo Hugo Neuenschwander Seniors John N. Allison Howard D. MacMurray J. Edwin Hartill W, Ewing Murphy Joseph C. Heston Juniors Donald M. Covert Cyrus B. McCown Carl E. George Paul Moore Donald T. Kennedy Robert L. Nash Robert Peebles MacDonald J. Wilbert Rankin Sophomores Paul Henderson William Kelley John Wood Heslip William Maxwell [ 145 ] wT, a Li ni Violin Festival NDER the competent and experienced direction of Prof. William Wish- art Gray, the Violin Festival has come to be the high spot in Musking- NUP um’s serics of musical treats. For the past eleven years this concert has taken the form of a two-night performance, featuring a different but equally high quality program each night. The Festival has become one of the best known musical presentations in this part of the state, and last year, as usual, many visitors were present on the campus for the concerts. Last year the custom was revived of the orchestra being supplemented by: soloists and group singers from the college. This was a practice earlier in the history of the Violin Festival, which was inaugurated in the spring of 1915. In addition to this pleasing innovation, the Muskingum College Sym- phony Orchestra, numbering over 70 pieces, presented several symphonies, or parts of them, and some lighter music by Victor Herbert and Rudolph Friml. The Violin Festival is doing much on Muskingum’s campus to keep burning the musical fire which burns in many of us, and its good work, and that of its conductor, deserves much commendation. [ 146 ]} a Sas as ms ae d= a a | ah AY a hd . f ty Ye se , = as IAN Te ate as � , e +. a) Cultural Clits { 147 j NCE every month “Le Cercle Francais” gathers at the home of Mlle. Sharp for the purpose of increasing the interest in the French language J and culture. All conversation is carried on in French, the customs of the French country are observed, and, in fact, a real “Petite France” springs up for the evening under the generous hospitality and guidance of Mlle. Sharp. M. Morehead and Mlle. Mason are the other faculty members who assist in the monthly French community. Membership is limited to twenty student members, who have an average of “B” in all the work done in the French department, and who display marked ability in speaking the language. However, once each year there is a reunion to which all who are studying French are invited. In addition to the inter- esting games carried on in French at the meetings, the club has a formal din- ner party each year. “Le Cercle Francais’, besides being one of the most prominent organiza- tions on our campus, is affiliated with the “Federation de l’Alliance Francaise” which claims members from the United States and Canada. The officers of the local organization for the past year have been: President, Zoe Smith; Vice- president, James Grazier; Secretary-Treasurer, Eliza Kelly ; Social Chairman, Harrison Rose; Program Chairman, Genevieve Pinkerton. Spanish Club HE SPANISH CLUB has been a flourishing organization of our campus since 1922. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in Spanish xe wy life and customs and more particularly, perhaps, to enable students to become fluent in the use of this very popular modern language. Members of the organization are selected from those students who have shown interest and ability in mastering the Spanish language, who have completed at least one year of college Spanish or its equivalent. The officers for this year were:' Elinor Keefer, President; Elizabeth Wright, Vice-President ; and Esther Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. The club met each month to informally discuss topics of interest in the realm of Spanish life and customs, present little playlets, and to enjoy a social time together. Contacts in the true Spanish style as made through these channels of collegiate associations have been most helpful. ETA CHAPTER of the Cwen national honor ary fraternity was organ- ized at Muskingum in 1929. The Cwens have for their purpose the promotion of friendly and helpful relations between freshman girls and upper class women. Cwen members are chosen from the Sophomore class upon the basis of scholarship, participation in college activities, and ability in leadership. Two parties are given during the year for freshman girls. All those hav- ing B in the mid-semester check up are invited to the first. The second party is shared by those who have been selected on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship and personality. This year has seen, in addition to these regular func - tions, an entertainment for the entire college. The faculty advisors for this year are Miss Mildred Dorr and Mrs. Moore. Lois Campbell was chosen as the alumnae member. The officers are Jean McQuarrie, President; Elda McCown, Vice-President; Mary Sue Denison, Secretary, and Gertrude Campbell, Treasurer. | 150 ] Gees agen LG J — uh ee = o o . . _ } j a, f i { ' ee eoer ee ey ie e ‘Ss j ‘ ere Sue Pru | ¥ ‘ L - | “2 ay ae Ly fo : - ’ 1) The Psychology Club plats ITH the recent recognition by the Academy of Science, the Psychology intin_ Club has gained considerable prestige among cultural clubs on the q LL ° May campus. Once each month the members meet to enjoy reports by P various individuals on the literature written by our foremost psychologists. WARD oN M i. : a nee : : ( s Vhe works of William James in the different fields of mental investigation 44° and those of Clifford W. Beers touching abnormal ‘psychology in its different : aspects furnished new ideas concerning the possibilities for human ameliora- n— tion which this science offers. Perhaps the greatest advantage which the or- ganization gives, however, is an opportunity for informal interchange of no- tions relevant to the problems which arise in individual reading and study. Realizing the social advantages possible in such an organization, Andrew Towl, as president, planned a “psychology party” with the help of several others in the group, and Dr. Smith, the hard working secretary, promised to record the event in the records as a very definite contribution to his “Social Psychology.” ie Home Economics Club O CREATE an interest in the work of the department of foods, nutri- tion and clothing, including a background of chemistry and biology, was the purpose in the formation of the Home Economics Club in the 1925-26. Attention is given to design and color harmony, for those whose interests are mainly artistic, and to the vocations of teaching, dietition, and institutional management. Membership is limited to majors and minors in Home Economics subjects. A Christmas exhibit of clothing, gifts and holiday candies, a Fashion Show in the spring, a second exhibit at commencement time, and seminaz dinners and tea s are specific activities of the clothing and foods work. This organization also sponsors lectures by authorities in these fields, and is affil- iated with the Academy of Science. The officers for the past year were: Violet Miller, President; Helen Ver- non. Vice-President; Ruth Stalder, Secretary; and Kathryn Metzger, Treas- urer. Academy of Science USKINGUM’S ACADEMY OF SCIENCE includes in its constituency all the divisional science clubs. This general organization, then, seeks M@)h to bind into a closer unity all those students who have a closer interest in advancing the scientific cause in this modern society where scientific think- ing must essentially play such an important part. The membership of the Academy is divided into four classes: General, Fellows, Honorary and Alumni. The first group includes those who have completed 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 dis- tinction may be awarded honorary membership upon the sanction of the executive committee. This group meets once a month to enjoy varied programs that are of a most contributive scientific nature. Heinlen Hall acted in the capacity of President this year; Wallace Copeland, Secretary ; and John Fullerton, Treas- urer. Learning without thought is labor lost; Though without learning is perilous. —CoNFUCIUS. [ 154 |] 1 SS” v VN @ ey AS BADAADAD DAA AG Seo, e 'o'e) ow, cs A RA 4. a ry KA % AAd re he (i er 2, 2 SA Ae Ae ¢ @% 4, . . ate ae aa we Me ae FA ti Founded 1914 — Chartered 1925 President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Soror in Facultate Helen Brown Margaret Houk Elizabeth Betty Carson Esther Jones Clara Brown Jean Connor Lois Eakin Pearl Hook Elizabeth Arrowsmith Mabel Borton - Mary Fisher : 7 Katherine Gregg = Margaret Headley Lela Henderson - Adele McCown : Virginia Mitchell - Margaret Park - Luella Alice Smit) Lillian Tudor - Jean Wilson - Ann Laughlin Roselyn McCormick Maybeth McRoberts Jean MacQuarrie Virginia McConnell Eloise Matthews Katherine Miller OFFICERS Mapet Morris ELIzABETH RUTHERFORD - Mitprep Monrou - Lots LOoUDEN Mrs. Layton Seniors Violet Miller Mildred Olinger Lois Louden Margaret Lynn Rutherford Mabel Morris Juniors Mildred Monroe Elizabeth Wright Sophomores Elizabeth Ruddock Marian Schuff Ruth Shively Marjorie Sullivan Pledges Scio, Ohio New Concord, Ohic Scio, Ohio - Sewickley, Pa. - Cambridge, Ohio - New Concord, Ohio Leechburg, Pa. Lakewood, Ohio - New Concord, Ohio - Warren, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Brookville, Pa. MN ve) _— —! President - Vice-President : Secretary - - Treasurer : - Margaret McAllister Laura Caroline Bickett Plorar jax Ruth Leitch Louise Bicking Iatherine Boyd Ruth Bell - . Dorothy Fraser - Mary Ann Frizzeil Jean Mankedick - Ruth McConnell - Marian McMurray Eleanor Printz - Betty Robinson - Grace Schwindiman Carol Sims - - jean Welbourne - Delta Club Founded 1918 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS . - . LAURA CAROLINE BICKETT - - - - . MARJORIE ORR - - - Rutu Leircnu - = - = FRANCES LYTLE Seniors Marjorie Crr Margaret Stoehr Elizabeth Ann Rankin Anna May Vortish Juniors Frances Lytle Betty McMillan Elsie McGeorge Jo Clyde Sturm LuEllen Wilson Sophomores Helen Fails Beatrice Sims Emily Fife Pled ces - - - = . Wilkinsburg, Pa. - - - . - = Dalton, Ohio Ss - - - : - Cambridge, Ohio - - : = . Oakdale, Pa. = = : - - - Monmouth, Ill. - - . - Canonsburg, Pa. - - - - - Zanesville, Ohio - - . - - Uhrichsville, Ohio - = = - - Gnadenhutten, Ohio - - - . - New Concord, Ohio - - - : - Pittsburgh, Pa bee ae Me Wawyin Club OFFICERS President Bs = 2 i 2 _ Vice-President and Social Chairman - Secretary = : g s : P Treasurer _ . E = : Chaplain - - : : , ! Sentors Olive Endler Louise Slonaker Isabel Raitt Miriam Slonaker Juniors Ruth Fowler Wilma Henry Alice Russell Sophomores Dorothy Bedell Margaret Mathias Nelda Brown Esther McKarney Ruth Brown Florence Patterson Mary Magdalene Mills Pledges Helen Gaumer : x s 2 2 Katherine Giffin = = - s . = Fiorabel Glass - = 2 2 E Betty Host - - = = E e sara McClintock = = 2 : a : Founded 1923 — Chartered 1925 LOUISE SLONAKER OLIVE E.NDLER ALICE RUSSELL ISABEL Rarrr MIRIAM SLONAKER Josephine Swinney Doris Swartzlander Josephine Hupp Rachel Slonaker Mary Stewart Wilma Wells Coshocton, Ohio St. Clairsville, Ohio Minden, Nebraska St. Clairsville, Ohio - Cadiz, Ohio [ 161 1 Kianu Club Founded 1927 — Chartered 1927 OFFICERS President - - - : - - - ALICE SMITH l’ice-President - - - - - - Lots CAMPBELL Secretary - - - - - . FRANCES MARSHALL Treasurer a 4 . . : : Erpa McKown Social Chairman ea z é = - MILDRED GIBSON Senior Wilma Howell} Juniors Lucy Campbell Margaret Karr Janet Sharp Lois Campbell Lorraine Lewis Jean Sharp Mildred Gibson Mary Limberg Alice Smith Katherine Stemm Sophomores Ruth Aikin Dorothy Laird Elizabeth Reid Eugenia Clark Frances Marshall Elizabeth Stemm Elizabeth Clossman Elda McKown Sara Ann Uherka Hilda Gibson Marybelle Rankin Beatrice Vidal Mabel Wheeler Pledges Helen Armstrong - - - - - . Youngstown, Ohio Dorothy Ealy - : ‘ P = . Canton, Ohio Dona Virginia Metzger - - - Washington Court House, Ohio Margaret Miller - - - - - - Johnstown, Pa. Agnes Smith - - - - - : - - Youngstown, Ohio Gladys Vernon - - - - - - - New Concord, Ohio CrrABes [ 163 ] | 164 | Stag Club Founded 1909 — Chartered 1925 President _ a Vice-President - Treasurer - - Secretary : - Bernard Armstrong Philip Bikle Addison Leitch Edward Clark Howell Forgey Carl George Delmar Anderson Melvin Booth David Cannon James Harper William Charles Diehl - : Donald Dunham - Glenn Furbay - - Robert Leitch - - Reuben Leonard - Edward McCandlish Russell Taylor : 3 OFFICERS Seniors Harry McCormack Mark Michaels Lorin Smith Juniors Don Kennedy McCoy Mariner Glenn McConagha Carl Zeyher Sophomores Telford Jamison William Kelly Ralph Lynn Harry Myers Reed Pledges ADDISON LEITCH MARK MICHAELS CARL GEORGE DoNALD WILSON George Vlerebome Charles Waring Donald Wilson Paul Moore Charles McLain William McLain Douglas Russell Elba Sims Lester Spencer Paul Wood Sandy Seaman Frederickstown, Ohio Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. Uhrichsville, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. - Delhi ances New Concord, Ohio COB oe ij i i | ee a [ 165 ] [ 166 | Sphinx Club Founded 1910 — Chartered 1925 President - . Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sargeant-at-Arms Corresponding Secretary Earnest Albanese James Blatchley Franklin Brink Thomas Foster Jacob Berg Herbert Clark James Dorwart Ewan Fowler Leroy Goodman Ralph White Merle Anderson - - ‘Tony Brandonisio - Ralph Davidson - - Harold Gerson - . Bernard Heskett - Harriy, ec - - - Lester Moore - - john Parker - - John Pickens - - John Taylor - - Ford Volger . - John Edwin Hartill OFFICERS THOMAS FOSTER JouHN HarstIne EWAN FOWLER HucuH SHULTS : Al Pal BD � 9RINK FRANKLIN BRINK JAMES Hysonc Seniors Jacob Harstine Edward Jacobs John King Jumors Lester Price Hugh Shults James Hysong Ralph Kirby Raymond Sisk Sophomores Alfred Rankin . Henry Schroth Fred Hancock Harold Himes John Leeper Carlton Pitt Earl Rodgers Marcus Stewart Russell Warden Maurice Walters Lester Smith Pledges Vandergrift, Pa. ‘ Alliance, Ohio South Cortreight, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Byesville, Ohio San Erancisco,, Galt New Concord, Ohio 3irmingham, Ohio Martins Ferry, Ohio - Philadelphia, Pa. Oil Aaty, Pa; President - Vice-President Treasurer - Secretary - Warden - John Allison Aubrey Elliott Loyal Ashcraft Stephen Bailey Walter Davis Ronald Dotson John William Bashfort Stewart Blair - Clarence Boger John Brown - Robert Carleton Kenneth Christman Glenn Cowan - Vincent Hale - John Holt - John ixrivonak Starling McMillan Scott Scheidemantle Karl Shumaker Thomas Theising James Wright - Stoic Club OFFICERS Seniors Archie Giffen John Miller Juniors James McMillin Theodore Stine Sophomores Elbert Finley Robert Gibson Homer Harroff Robert Murphy Walker Pledges Founded 1918,— Chartered 1925 - JOHN MILLER - JOHN ALLISON - ARCHIE GIFFEN - ‘THEODORE STINE THEODORE HFEISKELL Theodore Heiskell Harrison Rese John Fullerton Henry Shater Joseph Starkey William Starkey Milton Waddle Carl Zinsmeister Nu Mine, Pa. - Ocean Grove, N. j. - Richmond, Ohic Traftord, Pa, - 3elmont, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Kent, Ohio Mingo Junction, Ohio Pitcairn, Pa. - - Aliquippa, Pa. Somerton, Ohio . Ellwood City, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Jtanord. ba: - Philadelphia, Pa. ae 169 Mace Club Founded 1922 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS President : : + - - - JAMES BRWON Vice-President - - - - - WALTER McCOoRKLE Secretary. - - . - - - - VERNON WINETTE Business Manager - - - - - STEPHEN POLINSKY Keeper of Archives - - - . . WILLIAM MINTEER Seniors James Brown Walter McCorkle John Moore Douglas Burr Fred Miller Stephen Polinsky Howard Leeper William Minteer Paul Ranson Vernon Winette Herman Zink Juniors Howard Buchanan David Hawthorne R obert Nash Donald Covert Robert MacConkey J. Wilbert Rankin Heinlen Hall James McGaffin Kermit Roe William Slasor Sophomores Alfred Buckman Paul Henderson Lloyd McCoy William Clark Minard Williams Pledges IXtenneth Balentine - - : - - - - Canonsburg, Pa. Day Nichol - - : - - . - : - Indiana, Pa. lawrence Beal - - : - - - - - Sodus Nee Myron Comin - - - - - - : : Nampa, Idaho Earl Conway - - - - - - - - Cambridge, Ohio John Erbey - - - : - - 3rookline, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lester Geyer - : - - - - - - Norwich, Ohio Frank Hargrave - - - - = = - - Adena, Ohio William Hughes - - - - - - New Concord, Ohio John McClintock - - - : - - - e- Cadiz, OnhiG John Montgomery - - - - - - MckKees Rocks, Pa. William Talbot - - - : . - North Jackson, Chio Harold Warden - - - - - - Zanesville, Ohio Glenn Warner - - - - - - - Cambridge, Ohio Richard Wilson - - - - - - - Zanesville, Ohio fed 7301 President - - - - - - Vice-President : 5 = : Secretary: - - - - - - Treasurer : = Z Seniors James Grazier Joseph Heston Willard Patton John Thompson Juniors Cyrus McCown Robert P. MacDonald Wilbur Robert Smith Sophomores Gene Auld Charles Chur Ernest Dunn Ronald Greene Samuel Rutherford John Heslip — Edgar Ralston Pledges Edgar Drumel = e = 3 , = jJobn Galbraith = Z 2 : e Roy Hamel - Ss : = = Steele McClanahan : : 2 . = Chester McKirahan - - r z Emerson Ray - . - - - - Clyde Raybuck : : “ : z = Edwin Saylor - - 2 - 7 John Shannon - 2 a = 2 = Claire Stitt - = x ¢ : : Arthur Smock = 2 = = z Frank Thompson - - : z - Howard McMurray Bruce B. Maguire Matchett Howarp McMurray Joun FE. THOMPSON - James L, GRAZIER Ray G. Woop BuRN Ewing Murphy Marshall Scott Ray Woodburn Milo Milanovich DeWitt Safford Andrew Towl Roy McKinley William Maxwell Wilson Miller - -Parkersburg, W. Va. Wyncote, Pa. - Cleveland, Ohio - New Concord, Ohio New Concord, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. - Reynoldsville, Pa. - Parkersburg, W. Va. St. Clairsville, Ohio Apollo, Pa. Erie, Pa, - Assiut, Egypt CrBe SATS . _— : omenernts ae ———— — : 4 : = ; : : Delis CORE “Real happiness is cheap enough, yet how dearly we pay for its counterfeit.” = BALLOU, [ 174 ] hot Honorary Sraternities [ 175 ] USKINGUM can feel greatly honored to: have representatives as mem- bers of the National Society of Pi Gamma Mu which has been of com- paratively recent organization. The National Society has over one hundred chapters, among which is the Ohio Gamma Chapter, established on this campus in 1929 by the late Dean W. McKirahan. Its purpose 1s to in- culcate the ideals of scholarship and social service into the study of social problems. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free” is its sumulating motto. he organization admits to its membership juniors and seniors of the col- lege who have right social attitudes and scholastic Standing, who have com- pleted at least twenty-four hours of study in the social sciences, and who have maintained an average grade of 2.1 for juniors and 2.2 for seniors. Stu- dents are recommended to the national society when they have fulfilled a period of probation within the local chapter. At the monthly meetings papers, that have been written by the individual members on subjects of interest in the realm of social sciences, are read and discussed, and then these papers are bound and preserved. Lau7G ] Sigma Kappa Chi IGMA KAPPA CHI is the honorary scholastic fraternity corresponding to the well known national fraternity Phi Beta Kappa which maintains such a select membership on other campuses. Muskingum’s fraternity, founded in 1927, seeks to recognize in a more definite way those students of hers who are distinguished in “general culture, high character, and thorough scholarship’—the ideals of the Sigma Kappa Chi. The constitution of the local fraternity provides that in case of an affilia- tion with the national fraternity, the alumni members may apply for member- ship in the national association. Only ten percent of the Senior class and five members of the Juntor class who rank highest in scholarship and have admirable characters and well-bal- anced personalities are eligible for membership. Thus, the Sigma Kappa Chi distinguishes those students who have realized that life is a seeking after knowledge and are attempting to make their college education an illimitable opportunity for service and achievement. The officers are: Alan Stone, president ; Georgia Clayton, secretary-treas- urer ; Genevieve Pinkerton, keeper of the archives. The new juniors invited to become members are: Heinlen Hall, Ruth C. T.eitch, Velma McChesney, Alice Smith and Andrew Towl. PALzé 4 . il ; HE MUSKINGUM Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi was elected to the national honorary language fraternity in 1930 and was initiated by rep- resentatives of the University of Pittsburgh. The local chapter is composed of the Junior and Senior language majors who show outstanding ability in at least one language, who are high in gen- eral scholastic attainments, and who have been recommended by the profes- sor of French, German, Spanish, Latin or Greek. No more than five Juntors and ten Seniors may belong 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 begin- nig of their fourth year. Georgia Clayton has been the president of this organization; Zoe Smith, the vice-president ; Ruth Nichol, the secretary; Laura Kreager, the treasurer. The new Juniors selected the last of this semester are: Audrey Lazear, Ruth C. Leitch, Velma McChesney, Robert Nash and Lu Ellen Wilson. Le istant Sigma Tau Delta IGMA TAU DELTA, the national honorary English fraternity, is rep- resented on this campus by the Omega Alpha Chapter. The members of this organization have for their purpose the three Greek letters which signify sincerity, truth and design. Monthly mectings are held at the homes of various members where or- iginal prose and poetry is discussed as well as many types of literature. Re- ceptions are given at home-coming time and commencement for the Alumni of the organization. The members also entertain readers and speakers of the Lyceum Course who are noted in this kind of creative work. The “Rectangle”, the national publication of the fraternity, has accepted several contributions from the local chapter this year. “Bubble Work”, the iocal publication will not appear until homecoming time of next fall when it is hoped that there will be more material to offer. The officers are: Vernon Winnette, president; Helen Brown, secretary ; Joseph Heston, treasurer. Other members are: Jane Allen, Lois Brown, Rosalind McCormick, Cy- rus McCowen, Elizabeth McMillan, Robert Nash, Mildred Olinger, Marjoric Orr, Stewhen Polinsky, Elizabeth Rutherford, Louise Slonaker and Dorothy Walker. { 179 | —— —— : [ating —-_ =e “A sound mind in a sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this worid.’ LOCKE. [ 180 } BETES Co | WW. ©. Thompson,, Scholar, Writer, Lxecutive, and long time President of Ohio State University, this section of the Muscaljuan of Jlersonalities is stn- cerely dedicated. AANA [ 181 “Obedience is the key to every door.” —MacDoNnaLD. Coaches HE success that Muskingum teams have had during the last year is due to the excellent coaching staff. W. F. Lange as head coach, now in his eighth year at Muskingum is responsible for a large degree of this success. As coach of football, basketball and tennis, he has mould- ed winning combinations year after year. His gridiron teams have won the Ohio Conference championship several times and are always feared by op- ponents who know the strength of the Langemen. To say they have been good does not show their real value, for they really have been teams. In basketball the team, has been handicapped by the lack of a “home” floor and even with this disadvantage to overcome, he has succeeded in turning in com- mendable records. His tennis proteges cope successfully with other college court teams consistently and share in victories with the other sports. W. B. Stone, as assistant footbail coach and director of athletics aids Lange during the football season, and spends the rest of his time taking; care of physical education. To the lot of T. E. Erwin falls the duty of coach of cross-country and track, and it is apparent, from a look at the records, that his ability is to weld a real team. And last, but not least are C. D. Morehead and ‘“Poony” Grimm. ‘The former looks after the baseball team. The success that scems to stay with this team can only be attributed to one who spends time so generously in his efforts for a winning combination. Grimm uses his time in training the frosh in the fall. His ability is measured by the upperclass football material which we have. [ 183 ] Pep Leaders HEN the tryouts for pep leaders were held in chapel early in the fall, William: Slasor, Howard Buchanan, and Kay Krepps tried for the po- MAA sition of cheerleader and Paul Ranson and Donald Kennedy for song- ieader with the result that “Bill” Slasor was clected head cheerleader and Paul Ranson head song leader, the others being made their assistants. The quality and intensity of the pep displayed by the crowd shows the ability of the leaders to do their job. A stunt by the freshmen supervised by the cheerleaders, between the halves of the Homecoming game, provided en- tertainment for the large crowd there. ‘The song leaders were aided on Home- coming by the Men’s Glee Club and a brass quartet from the band. Several pep meetings were held during the year, conducted by the head cheerleader and his assistants, with the help of the song leaders. When basketball season came around the students certainly did make the new gym ring with their cheers. “Bill” is also to be complimented for his novel and interesting announcements made in chapel at various times during the year. Too much credit cannot be given to these men for the splendid work for, without their organization, nothing could have been accomplished. [ 184 ] rv tay wre by, ‘e (eye YS x V.W.} SAI ves =. 2, nm ee [ 185 ] Football Muskingum can cer- tainly be proud of her football teams. For many years leaders in the Ohio Conference, our gridders have not been defeated in the conference for over two years, Wooster marring the record with a 6-6 tie. Jast year, we were undisputed champions and this year finished second owing to the tie. Prior to the Ohio Uni- versity game, the team had not been defeated, having won twelve games in a row and tied Wooster. At the beginning of the season with such a tough schedule before them, prospects for a good team were fine, but as to a successful schedule none would say. After the first two games and then each succeeding week, as the teams trampled all opposition under foot, opinions were no longer concealed. Truly, it was a great team, and the results show the unity. A new feature was offered this year in the form of night games. With the aid of pow- erful lights, the games were watched easily and the addition helped in the attendance at the stadium. All the night games saw the stadium almost completely filled. The team got away to an auspicious start at the expense of a weak Rio Grande team in McConagha Stadium. Except for the expected early season errors, the team showed strong offense and a tight defense. Russell and Bik!e starred in this game, being responsible for seven touchdowns _ be- tween them. Zink, Zey- her, Schroth and And- erson scored the re- maining points. Per- haps the best play of the game was the inter- ception of an enemy pass by Bikle and the subsequent 60 yard run for a touchdown. The locals made thirty first downs to Rio’s 2. The Muskies then traveled to Cleveland the next Saturday to take in Western Re- serve. Although pre- game dope was against them, they scored their second triumph to the tune of 18-6. Russell [| 186 | sa again starred for the M uskies, accounting for two more touchdowns, the other one being made by a line plunge by Zink. Russell brought the large crowd to their feet time after time by his broken field running and _ line plunging. The Univers- ity team outweighed the Muskies ten pounds to the man but were out- played in all departments of the game. Again, the eridders carried off first down honors, 15 to 9. Just to add to the en- tertainment of the folks who had come to see the new lights, the warriors proceeded to spill the “Big Red” of Denison in perhaps the best game they played all year. When all the points were added, it was found that Muskingum had overwhelmed the “Big Red” by a 25-0 score. With their powerful offense working almost perfectly, the team ran right through the Uni- versity for four touchdowns scored by Bikle, Russell, Zink and Zeyher. Again the Muskies coine out on top by a large margin in first. downs, getting sixteen to their opponents four. It was their third straight triumph in as many starts. Then came a much-talked about team from West Liberty, W. Va. They had just held Ohio University to a tie and were expected to give tha Muskies a real fight. Although the first half looked much like the other games, we pushed over a touchdown early in the game. The normalities tied it up by scoring one of their own and in the last half gave the home team a real scare, but after each team had another touchdown apiece, Muskingum gained the victory by virtue of Russell’s line plunging for the extra points. The final score was 14-12 and the first downs six- teen to eight in favor ot Muskingum. The West Virginians showed a dangérous passing attack which gained them their two touchdowns. Cam- piglio, the Southereners’ flashy halfback, one of the best gridders the Muskies have been up against, showed them a clean pair of heels as he scampered seventy-two and thirty-five yards re- spectively for his teams scores. Amid the — splendor, and the colorful crowd Homecoming the Mus- kies trounced the Mount Union team 20-7. This [ 187 | was a listless and unin- teresting game, for three quarters, both teams fumbling frequently and the playing far from spir- ited, and when the last quarter came around the score was all tied up 7-7. So, taking things into their own hands, : the Langemen proceeded to show the enemy how to play and when the whis- tle blew, had scored two more touchdowns’ and made an extra goai. Jac- obs played his best game against the Mounts and scored a touchdown of his own. Bikle and Zink scored the other touch- : downs, with Zehyer add- ing two extra points. The home team showed a marked superiority in first downs, having 13 to the Mount’s 8. In winding up the home season the New Concordians showed their old steam-roller tac- ticts and crushed Marietta under a 45-0 score. The pioneers cert ainly showed a lot of fight but lacked a strong enough defense for the varied attack of the Langeman. It seemed re- venge was in order that night for the one point loss we suffered at their hands a couple of years ago, and we certainly ought to be satisfied with the result. Then came one of the biggest surprises of the year when Wooster held Muskingum to a deadlock 6-6. The Bolesman played well and looked dangerous all the time, and outplayed the Black and Magenta in every department of the game and accounted for 11 first downs against the Langemen’s 9. The Muskies looked like a tired football team, and showed little spirit and although several opportunities for scores presented themselves, they lacked the push needed to gain the necessary yards for the points. Russell sped over the line for the only score this game from the ten yards. A great crowd followed the team to the game, and vied with Wooster in numbers. In the last game of the season the Black and Magerita bowed in defeat to a superior team at Ohio University. All hope was lost when Rus- sell was injured and tak- en out, for the center of the great offense was lacking, and after that the Green and White scored almost at will, completing the game [ 188 ] with 32 points to the Muskies’ zero. The Langemen played a good heads-up game, but their opponents were just too good for them. The first downs were just 13 for. Ohio against 11 for Muskingum, not very much of a difference, and the score seemed large to those who saw the game, for it seemed the Ohio University team hadn’t scored that much. [ 189 ] Freshman team which, under Coach Grimm gave the varsity several tough tussles VarRolixy SCORES Muskingum Opponents Rio Grande - - - 46 0) Western Reserve : - - 18 6 Denison _— - . : : - 25 0) West Liberty - - : 14 i Mount Union — - - - - 20 7 Marietta : - - - 45 0 Wooster - - - - - 6 6 Ohio University : - - 0 32 otal - : 174 63 Indicates home games. . 190 ] lags Mh. SS] OA Rog eoaaencad ADP DADA bp bAA eae o'@' e'e o'a'o'o' . me AN Me Ky KA as a fad 0 0 ¢ 9, A Ad we ae ae Haskethall [ 191 | Basketball USKINGUM fans were for the first time in several years given the opportunity to see the court men in action on a local floor, this season. The consistent hard playing and ultimate success the team showed demonstrated the fact that they appreciated the “home” feeling. Fortune let the team use the high school gym this year and because of the limited capacity, many spectators were always turned away. he team was fortunate in having six letter men return and with the ability soon discovered in the new men, hopes for a great season rose, for the material was fine. The season saw many interesting games, the Muskies losing games by close margins, but winning by large ones. Some of the best games included, Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, W. J., Mt. Union, Wooster, and the two games with Ohio U. The Wesleyan team came with a brilliant record behind them and were given a stiff fight, the score at the half being against them and a close battle was tought all the way, the final score 36-39, with the Bishops on top. Cincinnati, highly tooted as a Buckeye conference winner last year was taken into camp by the fast going Langemen. Bikle and Polinsky played a splendid game, the former scoring and breaking up passes uncannily. ‘The score was 37-25 with Muskingum smiling. Ohio University was the winner of two games that called for spectacular shooting and close guarding. The Muskies put up a grand battle against them and gave them shot for shot, the games both were close 26-28 and 31-38. Vlerebome was high point man in the latter game. W. J. came into Ohio expecting to give the Langemen a good drub- bing, but, when it was all over, the locals did the shouting. Outpassing, out shooting and otherwise outguarding their foes from the Keystone State, Mus- kingum won an interesting game. The work of Mariner stood out in this game with Russell being high point man. The season would not have been complete without the two games of most interest, Mt. Union and Wooster, and the home team had to be content with an even break. Wooster invaded New Concord to wreak its revenge for late defeats in football and basketball and determined to do so, got an early lead, but did not keep it for long since the Muskies started the fireworks and sped away, doubling the score. Then, when things looked “sewed up”, Wooster pulled up to within a point of a tie, 30-29. After an exciting finish and a hectic one, the Langemen pulled the game out of the fire to the tune of 33-32. It was by far the most interesting game played on the local floor all season and saw the brilliant playing of Vlerebome and Bikle, who saved the margin of victory in the last minute of play. Muskingum went to Alliance, the under-dog, because of Mounts unbroken string of victories and their high scores against good teams. But the Lange- men showed their teeth and piayed the Mounts to a standstill in the regula- tion time, and again in the first period. However, we lost finally when Grimes and Raber broke through fer the winning scores. The final score was 47-44 and clearly shows the evenness of the teams. Russell, Mariner and Vlere- bome kept the team in the running by their consistent scoring and the whole team played a commendable game. To finish up the season, Kenyon came to town and took the beating of their lives. The final score was 59-28, and even that does not properly show the superiority of the home team. Starting with a team composed entirely of seniors, the Muskies jumped into an early lead and were never headed. Near the end of the first half a complete new team of underclassmen was substituted, doing equally well. Then, as a tribute to the seniors playing their last game, the [ 194 ] crowd arose to see them substi- tuted for the last five minutes. This saw the passing of the backbone of the Muskie ath- letic machine in the final play- ing of Bikle, Vlerebome, Ja- cobs, Polinsky and Waring. De v ‘a4 7 am | ere. by AWK ; Baseball GLANCE at the record made by the Muskingum baseball team would al not demonstrate the real worth of the club. Injuries and a tough sched- (Gey ule hampered the men of the diamond but the season was thoroughly satistactory and therefore successful. The team last year was made up mostly of seniors who had played several years together and a nice team was mould- ed. [hese names have been associated with the diamond since they came here: Kirk, Humes, Henyon, Arrowsmith, Roman, Roe, McCandlish, Carr, and Gray. When Coach Morehead issued the call for candidates he had those seniors as a backbone and the aid of the Juniors, Burr, Zink, Polinsky and Woodburn, and the Sophomores, Zeyher, Roe, McGaffin and Patton. The team did not get working good until the late stages of the schedule and was rather slow in getting into shape aiter bad weather prevented a couple of games. The infield was taken care of by Henyan, Burr, McGaffin, Roman and Arrowsmith and got to working nicely toward the close of the season. In the outer gardens, Zeyher, Zink, Humes and Roe pulled down the flies of the enemy. Kirk, Roe, Polinsky and Patton did the twirling and were ably aided by the consistently good receiving of Hershey. The team was better at bat than in the field, as is seen by a look at the scores, Hershey, Roe, Zehyer and Burr frequently piling in home runs and maintaining a good average, too. Henyan was perhaps the most dangerous man at the plate, for he usually managed to get on base by a walk, hit or something else. Perhaps the game the fans were most interested in was the game with Wooster on the latter’s home field. Kirke pitched a beautiful game and al- lowed the enemy only eight hits, five of which came in the last two frames when the Woosterites turned them into three runs. The Muskies scored first blood in the initial inning, scoring a run, in the second they pushed four more across ; they scored three moxe in the fourth, and three in the seventh just to rub it in. Roe was the hitting star with a liner, triple and single, knocking in six runs. The whole team played good ball. The final score was 11-4. Late in the season, to prove to the fans they had a real team, the men of the diamond proceeded to swamp Kenyon, 18-9. It was an awakening irom the slump which fans had been hoping to see broken. The Muskies got eighteen hits from Elliott and Sammson, while Polinsky heid the Kenyonites to a total of ten. Most of the credit for the season must go to Coach Morehead, better known to his friends as “Mose”, who is rapidly bringing baseball to the fore here. From the time when it was a more or less uninteresting sport, he has spent hours of hard work with the men has succeeded in bringing about a reversal of campus spirit toward the games. The latter part of the season saw larger crowds and move attention from the students and townspeople. Much is expected for this year with iast years freshman, Wilson, Semon, Melhorn, W. McClair, C. McClain and others eligible for varsity competition. LAST YEAR’S SENIORS Arrowsmith McCandlish Humes Roman Carr Henyon Kirk Roe Gray 7 a | wer by Vy “ - [ 199 } USKINGUM climaxed a great track season by grabbing off second place in the Big Six at Wooster. The team had previously captured three ff’ meets and had taken second in a triangular one so, having really not lost any, the season might be said to be an unbeaten one. The team opened with a triangular meet against Capital and Marietta and emerged the victor without much trouble. Fred Miller broke the first record of the year when he stepped the 440 in 53:4, one-tenth of a second faster than Angus who made the record in 1928. The next Saturday saw the team engaged in a second triangular meet with stiffer competition and the Muskies bowed to Ohio U., but stayed in second place while Wittenberg was a poor third. Mark Michaels clipped a second off of the two mile record of ten minutes and fifteen seconds formerly held by Kirby. McMurray lacked but half an inch of taking the pole vault record. A week later saw the team take Otterbein into camp, 99% to 31%. Miller again took a tenth of a second off of the 440 record. The Muskies took four- teen first places and the Otters only two. It was an overwhelming victory. The last home meet was with Wooster and provided the thrill of the season. The meet was the closest of the year and, with three events to go, the score was 54 all. Then the Muskies let fly and took the last three events, the [ 200 ] shot put, javelin and relay. The mile quartet, composed of Hartill, Miller, Elliot and Heiskell lowered the college mile relay record by stepping fast quarters to the time of three minutes and twenty-nine seconds. Jim Brown came close to ‘breaking the records in both high and low hurdles several times during the year and promised much for this year. To finish the season, the team went to the Big Six at Wooster and tallied 272 points for the second place. Murphy tied for second place in the high jump and took a fourth in the javelin. Roe gained our only first place by his discus throw, and Vlerebome took fifth in the same event. Shurrager took a third in the high and fifth in the low hurdles and Brown took a fifth in the high stick event. Elliot took fourth place in the 220 dash while the relay team placed third in the mile event. The race of the two mile was perhaps the best of the meet. Michaels severely tested Service’s speed and, after the first mile, it was a race between the two with the rest far behind. Mark stayed with him and, as the last turn straightened out, drew almost abreast as the two sprinted down the stretch with Service winning by a scant six inches. ‘The time was 10:3 and a college record for Michaels. He also took third place in the mile run. Neff, McEwen, Sutherland, Phillips and Shurrager comprise the list of men lost by graduation, but their places are certainly well filled by the remain- ing men and by the freshmen who came on, the latter being Mariner, Himes, Russeil, Kier and Reed, who show great promise. ) BLACK AND MAGENTA OPPONENTS WAL Capital and Marietta Ohio U. and Wittenberg Otterbein W ooster Big Six POmAN a4 1. SS NS 7 | @ ty v ©. KAO we ica = KA a. Am A J a $ e Ad “yi wy Css a aa Ky $, oe. a . xy As ¢ 7 as $M. 4 ra a ahs � 3 wd a a ae a v4 Catal XY ae Baas J vv se Om ent 0 ‘e ™ � , oa : Minor Sports [ 203 ] ‘Tennis NDER the capable and able coaching of W. F. Lange, a successful sea- son was terminated last spring by the Muskingum tennis team. Thirty- NU three points were rolled up against the twenty-seven of their opponents in the nine official games which were played. This scarcely shows the interest, however, which the games created. Muskingum scored four wins and two ties, losing only three of their matches. The ladder tournament system was used. As four lettermen were back to I for the season, there were not many vacancies be filled, but this system helped greatly to choose the good material available for the forthcoming matches. Brill, Waring, Minteer and Bikle surpassed their playing of the previous year, and Hawthorne rounded out the team of slashing netmen. The fact that the new man has risen to second place on the team this year proves the worth of his addition. Reconditioning of the varsity courts and the stick-to-it-iveness of Coach Lange are in a large measure responsible for the fact that Kenyon bowed to us twice, and that Capitol and Otterbein both suffered defeats at the hands of the Muskies. In like manner, these conditions figured largely in the events of ihe ties with Marietta and Wooster. Only the fact that we were battling against superior teams was responsible for our bowing twice to Ohio Uni- versity and once to Wittenberg. ‘The team members individually deserve much praise for their outstanding work last season, and Coach Lange should come in for his due share of credit in the training of this team which has made tennis once more so popular at Muskingum. [ 204 ] eG Cf 05a C7 oaceee SEASON SCORES | ON Ww Kenyon © - Kenyon - Wittenberg Marietta Ohio Ui Capitel = Otterbein Ohic UW. .- Wooster Cross Country USKINGUM was very fortunate this year in having several veterans back to form a nu- cleus for her cross-country team. Harstine, Wilson, Towl, and White were members of the team last year, and Buchanan returned to lead the harriers in several races after being out of school last year. Two sophomores, Kier and Reed, broke into the team and helped to make another winning team. The team was finally cut to these harriers who defended the college laurels for the season, Mich- aels, Harstine, Buchanan, Towl, Kier and Reed. The first meet was held here against Ohio Wesleyan on Homecoming Day. Muskingum won a close race by the score of 26-29. Wesleyan had last year beaten the Muskies for their first defeat in a dual meet since cross-country had been intro- duced here. Wesleyan finished two men first and second, followed by two ties, Harstine and Buchan- an, and Michaels and Kier, of Muskingum, then an- other Wesleyan man came in followed by Towl of Muskingum, giving us 26, and Wesleyan 29 for the final score, Ci) The team next took on the strong Miami team at Oxford, Ohio, losing a very close race and com- ing in behind Shugert, the Buckeye record holder, after a record breaking run, beating the course rec- ord by doing it in 21 minutes and 10 seconds. Bu- chanan ran a great race and came in second. The score was 27-28. On Migration Day, the team journeyed to Wooster to register a decisive victory over the team there. Buchanan, Michaels, Harstine and Kier brought the crowd to their feet by all tieing for first place. The Wooster men came in to be followed by Towl, making the final score 17-40. As the final test of the team, the Big Six was held at Oberlin, where the teams of the Ohio Con- ference went to decide supremacy of all. Oberlin, the home team, proceeded to score the low figure of 94 for a victory, Muskingum taking second with 46, and Case third. Jimmy Kier, running his first year on the team, beat out Sewes, the top-heavy favorite to win, by taking the third place. Michaels and Harstine, veterans of the team came in seventh and eighth respectively. Buchanan finished tenth, and Reed eighteenth. SEASON SCORES M. C. 26; Ohio Wesleyan - 29 M; C282 Miamnliin Se =e ea eu M. C. 17; Wooster er) te A) Big Six M. C. 46 [ 208 ] rntins M Club HE M CLUB is the honorary men’s athletic organization of Musking- um. A letter earned in any sport entitles a man to membership. It is a means of banding together the college athletes and the men of this organization take charge of the various minor athletic contests. Philip Bikle — President Donald Wilson—tennis. Kermit Roe—football, baseball, track Howell Forgy—football, baseball Alan Stone—track Herman Zink—football, baseball baseball Douglas Burr Addison Leitch—football, track John Harstine—crosscountry, track John Miller—football, baseball Stephen Polinsky—football, basket- ball, baseball Carl Zeyher—football, basketball. baseball George Vlerebome—football, basket- ball Charles Waring—basketball, tennis William Minteer—tennis Bernard Armstrong—football Edward Jacobs—football, basketball Andrew Towl—crosscountry, track James Harper—crosscountry, tennis Theodore Heiskell — crosscountry, track baseball, track Howard McMurray David Hawthorne—football, tennis Mark Michaels—crosscountry, track Philip Bikle—football, basketball, tennis Howard Buchanan — crosscountry, track Aubrey Elliot—track Fred Miller—track James Brown—track “If solid happiness we prize, Within our breast this jewel lies, And they are fools who roam; The world has nothing to bestow, From our own selves our bliss must flow, And that dear hut—our home.” —Corron. Lees ( iy a OO ee ON. SS’ %. ._) s AR Ba - vy oTeN = “@ 4 Lay Wee KA Aa KY AD vo ate . ae a AAT ¢ CJ , eS = Sera a ate ae ah atk ole v ye Ky 4 ee AX + as va ve RAK we) ¥, ‘Y estes, � , � � 0 a Ar A ou i Ox) ee _ Ay i - a Women’s Athletics Nees [aslal cs | oe - rian EN ge a A Association HE “A” ASSOCIATION is an honorary athletic organization for girls and is the highest honor that a girl may attain in athletics. The girls % SAN Ree are elected by the active members and are held on probation for a period of one year before they are granted full membership. it is this organization which makes use of the terms, “red A’s and white A's.” These terms are used to signify the length of time that a girl has been in the association. Elizabeth Ann Rankin has been president of the organiza- tion this past year and, as is the custom, shortly after May Day this spring the names of the new members of the association were made public. About fifteen “red and white A’s” were taken into membership, their insignia being pinned on them by older members in a chapel service. This insignia was worn throughout the rest of the day. fezi2.| eG Hiking Club IKING is quite popular on Muskingum’s Campus where such splendid opportunities are furnished to girls who enjoy hiking to nearby towns AGE or along beautiful country lanes. Whatever season of the year she may choose, the hiker cannot help finding the world a little more beautiful than ever before and be thrilled with the joy of living. This is a sport in which all can participate and Muskingum’s Hiking Club invites you to join its ranks. Aside from physical benefit derived, the organization also promotes the social life of its members by its frequent meetings and parties. The partici- pants in a weiner roast or picnic up the Hollow can frequently be indentified as members of the Hiking Club. Membership is extended to those who hike thirty-five miles within two months after application for membership. After hiking two hundred miles, including six ten mile hikes, a member receives two hundred points in the W. 7 a ot The Hiking Club officers are, Lois Campbell, President; Mary Dennison, Vice-President; Helen Skaggs, Secretary; Audrey Lazier, Treasurer; Ruth Reed, Mileage Secretary. oa bo — a. Tyme eS ee oe . a ee : 4 Women’s Athletic Association HE WOMEN’S ATLETIC ASSOCIATION has been active on Mus- kingum’s campus for two years and with each year widens the scope of its activitics. Its purpose is to aid in the development of the physical life of the girls in the schoo] and at the same time to develop that sense of friendship, team work and good sportsmanship which is essential in any girl who seeks to fill the standards of the college as exemplified in our college insignia. In spite of all the handicaps of having, as yet, no suitable gymnasium, the W. A. A. has organized its sports for each season, including hockey, tennis, archery, volleyball, basketball and baseball. A chairman or head of each sport is chosen by the president and approved by the coaches. It is the duty of the head of each sport to arrange practices and games and report to the secretary the points earned by the players as each sport season closes. This year a new phase of women’s athletics has been introduced in an intramural program including all forts, clubs and the dormitory. A silver cup will be presented to the team having the greatest number of points at the end of the year. The officers of the association are Laura Kreager, President; Nancy Morris, Vice-President; Velma McChesney, Secretary; Elda McKown, Treasurer. [ 214] Cu Robert N. AHontgomery, A Muskingum graduate of this generation, a friend with youth, President of Tarkia College, now the voungest college president in the United States and possessor of a great personality, this section of the dHuscoljuan of Personalities is sincerely dedicated. “Live, while you live, the epicure would say, ‘And seize the pleasures of the present day; ‘Live, while you live’, the sacred preacher cries ‘And give to God each moment as it flies.” “Lord, in my views let both united be; I live in pleasure when I live to Thee.” —-DOoDDRIDGE. | Zi6s) CY S-3 G4 YG ie a’ oo 2 . AN Ve As b , lersonality Students yy Tar rem ey a AR 4 [ 217 ] MISS ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Cellege of Arts [ 218 | MR. ALAN STONE College of Arts J 219 ] MISS GENEVIEVE PINKERTON College of Science [e220] MR. WILLIAM MINTEER College of Science fr g2k | MISS MARGARET McALLISTER College of Music IR. JAMES BROWN N College of Oratory The Personality Students Contest ECRETLY, last winter a contest was waged on our campus. It was called the Muscoljuan Personality Students Contest. The purpose was to select the six students on our campus who have the most “it” in every possible connection. To act as nominators, judges and electors, eleven faculty members were chosen. Their task was to select two persons from the arts departments of the college, two from the science department, one from the school of music and one from the school of oratory. This did not mean that the students selected should not be doing work in’ other departments, but that their major work should be in the department which they were elected to represent. However, these young people were not to be chosen merely because they excelled in actual school work. It was our idea that not all prudishly studious people excell in personality—the oil which makes the wheels of life run smoothly. We realized that outside activities and general favor with one’s fellow-students have much to do, with showing one’s real popularity. Ac- cordingly, the instructions to the judges, as to a basis of grading, was as follows: Scholastic standing in the major department - - - 39% Scholastic standing in other departments - - - - 39% Popularity on the campus— a. Outside activities ) b, “social’ Standings} sae? | ae 40% There were twelve students picked by this faculty group, and from these the six were chosen. The one who received the highest rating was Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, whose score was 90 19 11%. It is interesting to notice how little the scoring of the six chosen ones varied, the lowest score being 86 1 11%. For obvious reasons the group from the faculty, which so kindly assisted the Feature Editor in the conducting of this contest, have asked that, their names be withheld. Nevertheless, we as a staff and as a class wish to express our deep appreciation to this friendly and willing group of judges who, care- fully and impartially, selected the students whose pictures you have just seen [ 224 ] lows ¥ YaN retort day OAS ad war, ¢ _) ae Snapshots [ 225 ] the: Queen Halts oe eat ty P . he : = raha 2 ints 3 SEN Penk te Pee $e eet ie eee = “ ie Br “ 2e She Breival es aee Wa : : Her ry, Hae aa ‘FROST ON PARADE. L228] ‘Delesctes Vom vernon Oe ‘ “ike Lth 2 i : She Queen Coverle es Wage rv and H er rain eal [p { 229 ] { | LTS ESS SESESS9 Nanette am a ons es —“Tmraac’s mordg My Lee erawe ‘ 2 paren ant oN “AIL clone, by { hn —the telephone wherest on Sy +hou, Rom. 4 [ 230 ] [ 231 ] GUARDED —TRide ‘am, cowboy ‘ Champion a £4. %? Dusiness Gd mimictCavisn —_}—— “Ps ychelosy a | Bee neeceememntt wey Cnr Game of horseshoe [ 232 ] En y pro and Z CnzgSome, his lavndr Orc Seow sparred Paw of com pensation .— lates Rew cate bills vp ‘ Farmers 7 Y “Brother : ; — sister Chuass Seats ‘oe “ream. eae i aor bis Cea cpt Harmony” : wi preg ne A ir a Werkint harel arade af r he the lzarned [ 234 ] Wierd Sisters [ 235 J {| 236 J Tew n on ree wW On +ha a ata _ Harper Seract Sette eal NB loom pees =| The job is over—‘‘but the memory lingers on”’ EARS LATER, when we recall these strenuous days of yearbook edit- ing, there will be many pleasant remembrances, few of the other kind. RGA This has been a full year, yet a happy year for all of us who have been connected with the publishing of this book. Now the work is done, and we are glad to lay the finished product before you. In many ways it is imperfect; in many ways it does not measure up to our anticipation of what this Mus- coljuan of Personalities might be; no doubt many will think it not as good a publication as some former ones have been; but it is now completed, and our greatest hope is that you will receive as much real joy from reading the finished work as we, the staff, have had in completing it. Personally, I want to thank all of persons, individuals and companies, who have done so much to make this book what it is. First of all, we take off our hat to Charlie Sprankle, the long-suffering yet always congenial rep- resentative of Stafford Engraving Company, which was also so kind in assist- ing us over the rough spots of yearbook work. Next, we wish to express our deep appreciation to Max Mueller and his wife for their deep interest, splendid work and willing cooperation in connection with the photography of the Muscoljuan. The fact that both Stafford Engraving Company and Mueller Studios are repeating on next year’s book, is tribute enough in itself to thei: splendid work. Moreover, the fine attitude and spirit of help taken by Calli- han and Stottlemire must be commended, for, without this, our yearbook would have been wellnigh impossible. The S. K. Smith Company, makers of the attractive cover in which our book is clothed, deserve great praise for the speed they showed in filling our order, since they did not let this necessary haste detract one whit from the quality of their workmanship. Becoming now more personal, we wish to express our gratitude to Ralph Cannon for his kindly and sympathetic guidance throughout the entire year. Much thanks is also due to H. Dwight Balentine for his assistance in connection with the alumni section of this Muscoljuan. Vernon Winnette should also be com- mended on the quality of the art work which helps to set off the material con- tained herein. Finally, I wish to thank all the members of the staff for their earnest endeavor in making this Muscoljuan of Personalities the success which I hope will be accorded to it. The job is over—“but the memory lingers on.” —Bob Nash, Editor. [ 238 ] HE STAFF of the 1932 “‘Muscoljuan of Personalities’’ wishes to express their utmost appreciation to those business men of the immediate, and surrounding territory of Muskingum, for their never-failing response in helping college enter- prises to be successful. We especially appre- ciate their support in a year when business con- ditions have been at a low ebb. We thank them, and hope that our student body will pat- ronize them whenever they find occasion to to do so. THESE ADVERTISERS ARE OUR FRIENDS Index to Advertisers “a Page LR. Abbott Munk Collins -- - - 20 So eae er New Concord Telephone Co. 15 HOW, Bay = Pittsburgh-Xenia Weve Boyd. - = = a: Theological Seminary John Boyer - - - Pollock Dry Cleaning Potter-Davis Co. Daniel Rankin - Callihan Stottlemire Homer D. Castor = Rene hicss« = 2. .2°¢ Royal Cloak Co. Cincinnati Athletic Goods Se eee Company -. -: =.= A taro = Co-Op. e eis = 5 ) Stafford Engraving Co. First National Bank - Jos. W. Smith - DiaB Giles = =e - Sturtevants - - Gorsuch Drug Co. - Sturz Schmid Grimms Sandwich Shoppe 5 Thompsons Drug Store Guernsey Laundry Co. - Walker Meat Market Hartley Co. - - - - - 6 C.O. Watson Co. - - (3 Tleadley - + - 6 Webers Home Store - Headley: Inn - - - - - HCW Rite NO. Fi. = Herff-Jones Jewelry Co. - Wilburs Restaurant - Jeffersonian = G9 sats Wilkinson Tea Room Krocer Gor Vt ois oe a Wilsons Restaurant - McHenrys Shoe Store PAS OUne ies = Se Mecca Lunch - - - Drakeo.Loung. == M. H. Mueller - - POtree PLOTS oso SP | HE BUSINESS STAFF of the - ‘| 1932 ‘““Muscoljuan of Person- alities’’, especially wishes to thank the dauntless JUNIOR CLASS for their loyal aid in the stag- ing of the subscription campaign. THE STAFF also wishes to thank those of the other classes for their aid in the sale of the book, which was made successful only by their fine cooperation. Delicious Meals - - - From Fresh Pure Foods SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS STEAKS - CHOPS MECCA LUNCH Service -- Quality -- Cleanliness LOUIE CARLOS A Place of Refinement Newly Decorated Hemmer’s QUALITY ICE CREAM SERVED IN FANCY SUNDAES and SODAS Fountain Service New our Ethyl and New Shell ‘400’ | Anti-Knock === Also New ————S SHELL MOTOR OILS 100% PENNSYLVANIA The Hartley Company arte Daniel L. Rankin j ; Dentist First National tpl Bae Bank 104 E. Eighth St. -aspd] Pee CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L. J. GRAHAM, President W. J. GRIMES, V. Pres. Cae: Headley, M. D. E. A. MONTGOMERY, Cashier Specialist : col X, Asst. hi S CO sst. Cashier EYE — EAR — NOSE a ee and THROAT WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS CAMBRIDGE, OHIO To Muskingum: Our aim ... is to serve you best. To retain your confidence with honest merchandise, fair prices, and square dealing, to give you the best in value, quality and service. Here you will al- ways find the smartest styles of the season. We appreciate your patronage. Potter-Davis Southeastern Ohio's Greatest Store Cambridge, Ohio READ The Jeffersonian Cambridge Daily For Muskingum College Sports Southeastern Ohio’s Greatest Home Paper 1932 Muscoljuan WE APPRECIATE— and take pride in the work we do for Muskingum Students. Jos. W. Smith Optometrist CAMBRIDGE DR. A. W. BOYD Dentist Central National Bank Bldg. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO The Wilkinson Tea Room Miss Wilkinson invites the Faculty, Students, and Alumni of Muskingum College to dine with her. Corner of Wheeling and 9th (Upstairs) Cambridge Ohio AFFILIATED CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER Wear Watson Clothing - —— a ie SECU OO OT Tm DAY ee) Oa | ee OL) Ben Chiesa Bros. Cambridge, Ohio —S—=- We specialize in quality and price. You can de- pend on us for what you want. If it is grown we have it, or made we handle it. PHONE - - - Le The Guernsey Laundry Co. 418-420 N. Eighth St., Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of THE ROYAL CLOAK COMPANY WHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO | Pan eas) 5108 MSD Ladies — Shine — Gents If You Have Your Shoes Repaired at the RAPID SHOE REPAIR You will have no trouble FOR QUALITY GROCERIES, FRESH AND CURED Eas with your shoes. WE DELIVER Phone 56 Props Clarence Sarchet CLOTHESS EASED SUITS TOPCOATS Homer D. Castor $19.50 eran er Fe $32.50 DENTIST . . S. L. ALTER Se he UEEE ULES LE: Clothing and Hats Exclusively New Concord, Ohio 746 Wheeling Ave. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO GOOD THINGS TO EAT Dae Mri STORE H. C. White Co. Opposite Post-Office Cambridge, Ohio a ae : 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. TODOT ULE DONO TPT PIO tT DLO OT To 3. 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. On 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 dormitory accommodations. me Free membership in Allegheny Y. M. C: A. next door, with its modern gymnasium and swimming pool. 8. Students welcome from all evangelical denominations, bringing proper credentials. Next session opens September 28, 1931. Address cor- respondence to DR. JOHN McNAUGHER, President, 616 W. North Avenue, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. QUAM LA TRTTNTLESUAECDUSUACOCECUGRCOGOORUGODODGDEOCROEUNGUEDGDGNGGUOUGOUCNODGRCOUROGUNCUCGUDUEADUDOOUUSOOSCCERGUCODNCESOOUSOOUSUURUDOUGUCEOUONCRCUOUCUEBONGNGDUDETONNUOHODERODU “CAPTAINS OF SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS EMPLOY _ THE EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE OF STAFFORD © De _CRAFTSMEN WITH THE CONFIDENCE THAT | Ke ree ces THEIR COUR he LTFOVa_f 10 | y¥ L WIS Res 8 y STA BEORDA UILDING INDIANAPOLIS [ 12 ] _ Photographs TUUunuausoOUqaoCuanAnanauanaenatareavacnnananedvourdusncuuatevsequescndedh@ycududnas@|yuscnsovdncscatucunscscrusandtesavasanisintcrsbssaitsasansniitsantninaninintit Anywhere Anytime xchange with your Classmates. A fed grateful way of acknowledging [riendship and keeping college mem- ories fresh. Duplicates of Photographs in this book may be obtained any time at Studio or by mail. TEM oe LO Tt a Tom avucsecehduudecocuancvcctocisncvavevetsansuscsosdsabanessudearadastecuisencestsuroThinansuavauesepeneandvsurscnai@attirsarduaraseitae 4 4 | Cw — oo ae So 4 Cuma POUUNKNGUaDMDCe aD AnenUR eno nanHaGaseONEAagnRdneonnoREpMaasegepaneeaseaeeinaess snap apaacagnans Haque qeencunva{encnenananeuceqncncnstqudnsnrutesedscneranquancuencnqucusndnceuedatesnustussastuanil To TEETER iS G : nother Muscoljuan Our Seventeenth ITH THE PASSING of time, as VV new variants of the graphic arts achieve development, the consid- eration of high quality printing becomes in- creasingly important. The user of printing must perforce become more stringent in his requirements, and the printer in turn more exacting in fulfilling the customers’ wants. Would it be possible for us to main- tain this supremacy — as we have— in the printing of seventeen Muscoljuans — if our work were not of the highest quality The Muscoljuan— “The Pride of Our Year’s Achievement’”’ Callihan Stottlemire Co. High Grade Printing Cambridge, - Ohio GRIMM’S SANDWICH SHOPPE Quality Walker’s PHONE 15 Service J. A. Young The FEED AND COAL New Concord Telephone Phone 14 Company Sohio Products Firestone Tires Wilbur's Restaurant Good Home Cooking ° 9 EAST MAIN The Electric Shop HH. We BAY, “Prop: Bus Station— a Great Eastern Stages Coast to Coast Short Route to Pittsburgh Phone 58 New Concord i . a| ‘ — Eee ——_ SS $e DITTI TTT EEG A [ 15 ] Kistory of Clrother Year oP ITH real anticipation each year we all look forward to the NEW MUSCOL- JUAN. It always has that effort at orig- inality, has the many new faces, the many new events, the ever changing scenes 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. 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 patronage. oe? Fhe Gntcrprise Co-operative Co. Cen ww Ton. ; Z Ya Gy A Superior Service— Pollock’s Dry Cleaning Phone 108 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER DR. R. S. YOUNG DENTIST X-RAY FOR DIAGNOSIS New Concord Ohio Jewelry gifts are most appreciated, because they are lasting and are treasured during their long life. D. B. GILES JEWELER NEW CONCORD, OHIO Wilson's Restaurant Excellent Home Cooking GAPE CURR DAS SH Ov teh SOUTH COLLEGE ST. Ohio New Concord WE BOOST for Muskingum students— They BOOST FOR US NO BETTER RECOMMENDATION NEEDED THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE NEW CONCORD OAT ROG ERY S De eC De oNe i We thank you for your patronage and will look for you back next fall. Thank You Electric Shoe Repairing JOHN BOYER East Main St. New Concord Ui FeaavnnVucpase0edavoucessavuccusneteTsusnsvacsvavaucornossitvvscssceuenaueevucuaueurvasnecceusnnsnnGqndseUsnducuaucurueuiuctuarsuenunansuneduecdcrasratirsiarwsssdstisnetvuqusecscuautacueranst Toe eee {qemu SSanvUasaUsepusacavarsasa esata ranecavocicivsvarsteuncetas0vsdnepigan pag penen ga tecnUsuauosuveustuessuueaqtueecoussqautnuguntneqesepCpesuasptnuaeua er nee! = — oS) 7 | It Always Pays to Buy AT STURTEVANT’S IN ZANESVILLE x Established in 1879 % [ 13] Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis @ Jewelers to Muskingum College BEeGUIDED 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 48 years on the busy corner at Main and Fourth FASHION’S LATEST FOOTWEAR CREATIONS McHENRY'S eld gb Odd wpe: of Distinction 316 Main St. Zanesville, O. “Built over a century ago” The Headley Inn 5 Miles West of Zanesville on U. S. 40 Special Attention Given to Private Dinner Parties LUNCHEON — TEA DINNERS Dinner served ’till 8:00 P. M. Make Our Store Your Store WHEN IN ZANESVILLE. Always at Your Service Gorsuch Pharmacy 311 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio i SL I) 3 Sturz and Schmid | Zanesville’s Progressive Tailors 625 MAIN ST. Zanesville FLORAL OFFERINGS For All Occasions WE GIVE Special Attention to the Needs of MUSKINGUM COLLEGE Students. Munk Collins Florists ZANESVILLE OHIO THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP IN ZANESVILLE IS AT Weber's Home Store Main Street NEXT CO COURT HOUSE See = — i fi mo i EY The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company INCORPORATED ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS if 641 Main Street i CINCINNATI, OHIO Gi L. Lavery Boyd Chambers Ethan Allen Lee Hallerman C. W. Franklin, Jr. CHERRY 4768 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention CHERRY 4769 THM DOO We solicit your patronage for luncheons, dinners and formal parties. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of a Friend a a ny 1 us et hs tai ata ites hia) + s ra ane seit! ahs eas -F See AE on Se ee eae Stitt MTA ae oan att a Hie ji a i ; y Be My it 8 ae ‘ Peer ie bars nea a Bepad (Lava unin Med artnet ae od Bias ah li ste : Bia sliuas Aah hi tet ay i} Hist p a) 140), et i z CS ee ee Oe a ee ee ee BHR Hye Myron ha Sys tye See rey i iH ee aly RN ea i eit , Sor S.- Dati ay ape ts ttt WLS Rca } Uj 7 ¢ ce fs His os Sey OS ee es ae aac ee ee ee ee eee «ates