Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1933 volume:

Copyright ARTHUR W, PRYDE Editor-in-Chief Davip A. CANNON Business Manager Artists and Engravers STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Photographed by M. H. MueELLer Srupio Printed by THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CoMPANY, INC. a She ; Hf yAcol udna— Published by the Junior Class OF MUSKINGUM COLLEGE NEW CONCORD, OHIO Sr ae FOREWO RD ae While we pause for a few moments oa as the days of our lives crowd swiftly upon us, may we find among these Se yet pages happy thoughts and remem- brances of days gone by. re DEDICATION To that spirit of love and fellowship in the friendship existing between Muskingum College and the land of Ethiopia is this Nineteen Thirty- us vo Y is} Fe uo) vo ue) S 3°) = “—: ° 2) n s vo o WwW fe cal “Mark the perfect man,and behold the upright; Hor the end of that man is peace.” —Psalms 37:37 IN MEMORIA oe OUR PRESIDENT CO WNTENGES College Activities Athletics F eature SCENES wr i = == — ao = = as = = = =a Sn a NE a on = “sé Thy life is no idle dream, but a solemn reality; it is thine own, and tt 1s all thou hast to face eternity with.” —Carlyle IN HOLME VING GAL “T pray thee, O God, that I may be beautiful within’. —Socrates Eighteen ADMINISTRATION Nineteen H. Dwicut BALENTINE, A.B. Executive Secretary of Alumni Assocta- tion, Faculty Adviser to Y. M.C. A. Lorin E. Brxver, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education BEULAH Brooks Brown, A.M., B.Ph. Associate Professor of English Eart R. Bryant, A.M. Professor of Biology RaLpH E. Cannon, A.B. Business Manager and Publicity Director CuHarRLes McKee CANTRALL, AAV Oe Associate Professor of Philosophy Jay L. CHamsers, A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Director of Extension Division HELEN M. Crarke, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education PAUL Ey GLARKY Neo: Assistant Professor of Chemistry ANNA J. Crosser, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Twenty Gerrit DeJonc, A.M. Professor of History Mitprep M. Dorr, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Wituiam H. Ewine, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech VIRGINIA LEE GispBon, A.M. Associate Professor of Speech ELizABETH H. Gorpon, A.M. Associate Professor of English LEONARD J. GRAHAM, A.M. Treasurer Emeritus WILLIAM WISHART GRAY Professor of Violin and Orchestra MartHA Metzcer HamiLton, A.M. Instructor in Home Economics THomas HorFMAN Hamitton, A.M. Director of the Conservatory of Music Metta E. Hoorman, A.B. Secretary to Dean of Women Twenty-one A. IRENE Horner, A.M. Director of Physical Education for Women HucH ALEXANDER KE sey, A.B., D.D. Professor of Bible and Religion, College Pastor Harry W. Kerr, B.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry ATHALIA T. Kung, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM F. Lance, A.B. Director of Athletics FERNE Parsons Layton, A.M. Professor of Speech CuHarces R. Layton, A.M. Dean of Department of Speech JOHN GLENN Lowery, A.M. Dean of Department of Education, Director of Summer School SAMUEL HARMAN Lowrie, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics Grace S. McCLANAHAN, B.S. in Ed. Librarian Twenty-two S. H. McGuire, A.M. Acting Assistant Professor of History CHESTER JOSEPH MarsHALL, A.M. Professor of Classical Languages Paut E. Martin, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics IpA C. Mason, A.M. Instructor in French Ropert H. MircHetrt, A.M. Asststant Professor of Geology JoHN KNox Montcomery, Jr., A.B. Vice-President and Acting President Twenty-three JoHN M. McCteery, B.S., M.D. College Physician JAmMes Litoyp McCreitGurt, Seb sete 2): Professor of Bible WiniFRED H. McKiraAuan, A.B. Assistant Librarian GARRIED Ee MckKNIGHT: JAsB: Registrar CuHarLtes D. Moreneap, A.M. Assistant Professor of French, Graduate Manager of Athletics CLARENCE FLAvEL Moses, A.M. Professor of Geology ANNA R. NEUENSCHWANDER, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Mito Huco NEUENSCHWANDER, Mus.B., A.B. Professor of Organ and Pianoforte Bette M. Nixon, A.M. Associate Professor of English, Social Director RaLPpH WILSON OGAN, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College, Professor of Education Cora ISABELLE Orr, A.M. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Education Tuomas H. Papen, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin, Emeritus James G. Ratston, M.S. Prof essor of Chemistry LELAND ANDREW Ropertson, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Twenty-four Mary AuGustA STONE, A.B. Associate Professor of l[ducation WiLuiaRD B. Stone, B.S., Ed.M. Director of Health and Physical Education WitpA MossMAN THompson, A.B. College Auditor JaNeEY Marcaret Trace, B.M., B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music Cuarces E. Wuirse, A.M. Professor of Mathematics WILLIS wba Witcox, ByPd- Pi B. PheM. Professor of English Twenty-five Mary E. SuHarp, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages JoHN JEFFREY SmitH, B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology LILLIAN RoGers STEMPLE Director of Art Howarp P. STEMpPLE, A.M. Professor of Political Science “Kites rise against, not with the wind. —No man ever worked his passage anywhere in a dead calm.” —John Neal Tyenty-six SENIORS Twenty-seven a ¥ Se The MUSCOLJUAN 7 935 oN Y = Y Senior Class DONALD T. KENNEDY President HOWARD A. BUCHANAN Vice-President LOIS M. BROWN Secretary PAUL M. DAVIDSON Treasurer Student Council Representatives: Honor Senate Representatives: HoweLt Forcy, President Rospert MacDonatp, President DonaLp COoveRT Mitprep MoNROoE ) RuTH LEITCH Howarp BUCHANAN WittiAamM McCLaIn ALICE SMITH Twenty-eight Cuirrorp G. BLAtir Newcomerstown Majors—History, French French Club, Glee Club, Choral, Band, Track. RutH Harriett BRADLEY Xenia Major—Latin Cedarville College 1, 2, 3, Muskingum Players, Senior Play. H. FRANKLIN BRINK Lancaster Major—Economics Sphinx, Spanish Club, Track. Lois M. Brown New Concord Majors—French, English Class Secretary 4, Muscoljuan Staff, B. M. Staff, Cwens, W. A. L. Cabinet, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Muskingum Players, Senior Play. Twenty-nine MarTHA JANE ALLEN New Castle, Pa. Majors—History, English Sigma Alpha lota, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, B. M. Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Glee Club, Madrigal Club. Ceci: C. BalLey New Bedford, Pa. Major—Bible Wooster I! and 2, Gospel Team, Life Service Group. KENNETH W. BALENTINE Canonsburg, Pa. Major—Business Administration Mace, Academy of Science, Gospel Team, Geolog) Club. WiLLIs SKIPTON BARNETT Waterford Major—Mathematics Academy of Science, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Plavers, Orchestra, Band. BEULAH F, BUCHANAN Zanesville Major—Hstory Psychology Club, Muskingum Players, Choral. Howarp A. BUCHANAN Covington Major—Chemustry Mace, President 4; Class Vice-President 4, Honor Council, Y. M:. C. A. Cabinet, B. M. Staff Inky Pen Club, Physics Club, President 4; Band, Academy of Science, Track, Cross Country. EvELYN R. BUCKINGHAM West Brownsville, Pa. Major—English Spanish Club, ‘Ghorale OW.. An UW eA Senior Play, Muskingum Players. Lucy ELIzABETH CALDWELL Waverly Majors—English, French Kianu, Spanish Club, French Play, ‘‘A’’ Associa- tion, Choral, W. A. L., Dormitory Council, Hik- ing Club. KENNETH NELSON CALLENDER Greensburg, Pa. Majors—History, Education Lots MARGARET CAMPBELL St. Clairsville Major—Home Economics Kianu, President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 2; Dormitory Council, Cwen, W. A. L. Board, W. A. A., Hiking Club, Glee Club, Academy of Science, Home Economics Club, Class Treasurer 1, 2. Epwarp EusTON CLARK St. Louis, Mo. Major—Philosophy Stag, Psychology Club, Tennis, ““M’”’ Club. ALVIN WALLACE COPELAND Cuyahoga Falls Major—Chemustry Academy of Science, Secretary 4, Chemistry Club, Band, Choral. Thirty H. Auprey ELLiott New Kensington, Pa. Major—Biology Stoic, Academy of Science, Track. RutH Marie Ewinc Corry, Pa. Major—English Spanish Club. Howe.t M. Forcy Haddonfield, New Jersey Major—Religion Stag, Student Council, President 4; Gospel Team Yo. Mee Se G; Club. Wawyin. Thirty-one A. Cabinet, Football, Track, RutH ANN FowLer Zanesville Major—Political Science oy” JAMEs L. CotTreLy Bellevue, Pa. Majors—French, English Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi. B. M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, French Play, Spanish Club, Gospel Team, Life Service Group. DonaLtp M. Covert Youngstown Major—Business Administration Mace, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Muscoljuan Business Manager, B. M. Business Manager, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Band, Orchestra, Violin Festival, Student Coun- cil, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club, Inky Pen Club. Paut M. Davipson Wilmette, II]. Major—Bible Class Treasurer 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Gos- pel Team, Life Service Group, Muskingum Players, Spanish Club. CATHARINE ELIZABETH DEAN Xenia Major—Hustory Cedarville College 1, 2, Dormitory Council, Presi- dent 4; Women’s Gospel Team. JoHN C. FULLERTON Huntsville Major—Geology Stoic, Academy of Science, Treasurer 4; Geology Club, President 3; Psychology Club. EpNA M. GALIGHER New Concord Majors—Geology, History i Gamma Mu, Academy of Science, Geology ‘lub, President 4. P ( CarL E. GEorRGE Carrollton Majors—Political Science, Speech Stag, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, B. M. Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Muscoljuan Staff, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Forensic Club, President 4; Debate, Muskingum Players, President 4: Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Quartette, Student Coun- cil. Mitprep B. GiBson Kittanning, Pa. Majors—English, French, Speech Kianu, Sigma Alpha lota, B. M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, W. A. A., Junior Play, Senior Play, French Play, National Collegiate Players, “‘A”’ Association, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, French Club. CrystaL A. GILLOGLY New Concord Major—Home Economics W. A. L., Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Choral. HEINLEN HALL McComb Major—Chenustry Mace, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa Chi, Class President 1, B. M. Editor-in-Chief 4: Academy of Science, President 4; Chemistry Club, President 4+; Football, Band. Davip HAWTHORNE Coraopolis, Pa. Major—Economics Mace, Pi Gamma Mu, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Tennis, Football, ‘‘M’’ Club. WILMA P. Henry Venetia, Pa. Major—French Wawyin, W. A. A., French Play, Hiking Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Women’s Gospel Team. Thirty-two FRANCIS W. Hopkins Martins Ferry Majors—Geology, Education West Liberty Teachers College 1, 2, Academy oi Science, Geology Club, Biology Club, Choral. RACHEL ELIZABETH HOosKINS Piqua Major—Buology Monmouth College 1, 2, Home Economics Club. Otyn FJ HuULe New Hampshire Majors—P hilosophy, Bible Cospel Team. JOSEPHINE S. Hupp West Alexander, Pa. Mayjors—English, Psychology Wawyin, President 4; Psychology Club, B. M. Staff, Inky Pen Club. Louise HUTCHISON Xenia Majors—Bible, French Sigma Kappa Phi, B. M. Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Inky Pen Club, Women’s Gospel Team, Hiking Club. James L. Hysone New Florence, Pa. Major—History Sphinx, President 4; Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Track Manager, “‘M’’ Club, Choral, Intra- Mural Manager. Fiora L. Jax Buffalo, N. Y. Major—History Delta, W. A. A. Board, ‘‘A’’ Association, Treas- urer 4; Psychology Club. ESTHER JONES Cambridge Majors—English, French F. A. D., Sigma Tau Delta, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Choral. Thirty-three HARRIETT ELEANOR KARNES New Concord Majors—Mistory, Bible MarGareT E. Karr Ben Avon, Pa. Major—Sociology Kianu, Psychology Club, Home Economics Club, B. M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, Choral. ELINor R. KEEFER Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Major—Spanish Sigma Kappa Phi, W. A. L. Senate, French Club, Spanish Club, President 3, 4. FuizA E. KEetry Oakmont, Pa. Majors—Latin, French Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Chi, French Play, French Club. Donatp T. KENNEDY Avalon, Pa. Major—Business Administration Stag, Class President 4, Phi Mu Alpha, Honor Council, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Quartette, Choral, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Muscol- juan Staff, French Club, Song Leader. RateH E. Kirsy Akron Major—Mathematics Sphinx, Glee Club, Choral, Football, Basketball, Track. Mary VIRGINIA KirK New Concord Major—Education W. A. L. Senate, Senior Play, Junior Play, Musk- ingum Players, Choral, Geology Club, Hiking Club. Eva Louise Lacy New Concord Major—Latin Senior Play, Muskingum Players. Thirty-four FRANCES LUCILLE LYTLE Oakdale, Pa, Major—Home Economics Delta, W. A. L. Board, W. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, President 4. JEANNETTE L. McARTHUR Newton, Kansas Major—S peech Kianu, Sterling College 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Mus- kingum Players, Glee Club, Choral. VELMA GrAcE McCHESNEY Blairsville, Pa. Majors—Mathematics, French Sigma Kappa Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Academy _ ol Science, Biology Club, French Club, Hiking Club, Choral. CuHarces F. McCrain Philadelphia, Pa. Major—Economics Stag, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, ““M”’ Club. Thirty-five ANN Maurine LAUGHLIN Belle Center Major—Philosophy F. A. D., Cwens, Muskingum Players, Home- coming Chairman. Auprey V. LAZEAR Wheeling, W. Va. Majors—Latin, History Pi Gamma Mu, President 4; Sigma Kappa Phi, W. A. L. Cabinet, B. M. Board of Control, Hiking Club. RutH C. LeItcH Dormont, Pa. Mayjors—Speech, Latin Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Chi, Cwen, Student Council, Secretary 4; Waray L(Boards Wy Av A -Board.1 Y. W. C.: A. Cabinet, Muskingum Players, Associate Editor Muscoljuan, ‘‘A’’ Association. Mary R. LIMBERG Butler, Pa. Major—Public School Music Kianu, Madrigal Club, Glee Club, Choral. WILLIAM F. McCLaIn Philadelphia, Pa. Major—Economics Stag, Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Debate, Forensic Club, Gospel Team, Glee Club, Baseball. EvELYN McCLEERY Vegreville, Alberta, Canada Major—English, Bible Muscoljuan Staff, Hiking Club. RosELYN McCormick Philadelphia, Pa. Majors—English, Psychology F. A. D., President 4; Wilson College 1, W. A L. Board, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, B. M. Board of Control, Psychology Club, Pres- ident 4. GLENN Lowery McConaGHaA New Concord Major—Political Science Stag, Muscoljuan Staff, Assistant Business Man- ager; B. M. Staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Inky Pen Club, Debate, Glee Club, Forensic Club. Cyrus B. McCown lLeechburg, Pa. Major—English Alban, Sigma Tau Delta, President 4; Phi Mu Alpha, B. M. Staff, Senior Play, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral, Inky Pen Club. McCoy MarINER Youngstown Major—Biology Stag, Football, Basketball, Track, “‘M’’ Club. ZELMA A. McCoy Hickory, Pa. Majors—History, Sociology Psychology Club, Women’s Gospel Team, Choral, Hiking Club. E. Lucitte McCutcHeon Elm Grove, W. Va. Majors—Speech, Diploma in Oratory Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Senior Play, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Choral, Psychol- ogy Club, Hiking Club. Thirty-six ELIZABETH J. McMILLAN Wellsville Major—English Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Mus- coljuan Staff, B. M. Staff, French Club. JAMEs R. McMILLIN Frazeysburg Major—Biology Stoic, Academy of Science, Biology Club, Choral, Basketball Manager. IpbA McRoperts Pittsburgh, Pa. Major—Biology Psychology Club, Biology Club. A. MaysetH McRoserts Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors—Speech, Diploma in Oratory F. A. D., Senior Play, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, National Collegiate Players. Thirty-seven James B. McGarFFin Buffalo, N. Y. Major—Eneglish Mace, Baseball, Football, ‘‘M’’ Club, Gospel Team, Y. M. C. A. Mary M. McGeeHan New Castle, Pa. Majors—English, Latin Sigma Alpha lota, President 4; Sigma Kappa Phi French Club, Women’s Glee Club, Accompanist 3, 4; Madrigal Club, Choral. Evsiz K. McGEorcE Steubenville Majors—Speech, English, Diploma in Oratory Delta, “‘A’’ Association, President 4; W. A. A., Y. W. GC. °A:, Junior Play, Senior Play, Mus- kingum Players, Glee Club, Choral. Grace O. McGILi Claysville, Pa. Major—H story W. A. L., Academy of Science, Choral. JEANETTE McWILLIAMS Savannah Major—Home Economics W. A. L., Home Economics Club. Ropert PEEPLES MACDOoNALD Youngstown Major—Bible Alban, President 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Mu Alpha, President 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Chi, Mus- coljuan Staff, Honor Senate, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, Psychology Club, Gospel Team. Bruce B. MaAGuire Youngstown Major—Speech Alban, Class Vice-President 3; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Muscoljuan Staff, Debate, For- ensic Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Gospel Team, Junior Play, Senior Play, Psychology Club. Herbert W. Martin Crothers, Pa. Major—Mathematics Baseball. WiLsur J. MAtTcHETT Clinton, Mass. Major—History Alban, Alpha Phi Gamma, B. M. Staff, Business Manager 3; Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Choral, Psychology Club, Inky Pen Club. HELEN Marcaret MESSERSCHMIDT New Concord Major—Education Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Choral. Mito MILANOovICH Aliquippa, Pa. Major—Political Science Alban, Pi Gamma Mu, B. M. Staff, Debate, Junior Play. Mivtprep M. Monroe Corry, “Pa, Major—Speech EB. A. Ds, Honor Senate, Y. W. CG. AL Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral. Thirty-eight RatepH W. NEPTUNE Barnesville Major—Biology Academy of Science, Biology Club, President 4; Glee Club, Choral, Band. KATHLEEN S. PERKINS St. Clairsville Major—English Glee Club, Choral, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Geology Club. GEORGE POLOVINA Aliquippa, Pa. Majors—Mathematics, French LesTeR F. PRICE Dundee Major—History Sphinx, Baseball. Thirty-nine PauL M. Moore Aliquippa, Pa. Major—Business Administration Stag, Phi Mu Alpha, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Band, Quartet VERNIE E. Moore Rhodhiss, N. C. Major—Mathematics Lenoir Rhyne College 3, Spanish Club. Matcotm G. MuNN Erie, Pa. Major—English Tarkio College 1, Glee Club, Madrigal Club Choral, B. M: Staff. Ropert L. NAsH Caldwell Majors—English, History Mace, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Muscoljuan Editor-in-Chief, B. M. Staff, Managing Editor 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Quartet, Choral, French Play, French Club, Junior Play, Sigma Kappa Chi. J. Witpert RANKIN New Concord Major—Economics Mace, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Director 3, 4; Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral. Lewis D. RIcHARDSON New Concord Major—Mathematics Geology Club, Track, Cross Country. HARRISON O. Rose Senecaville Majors—Speech, English, French Stoic, Tau Kappa Alpha, College Orater 3, De- bate, Forensic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, French Play, French Club, Glee Club, Choral. Mary AGNES Ross Cambridge Major—Spanish, English Spanish Club, Geology Club, Academy of Science, W. A. A, AriceE R. RUSSELL Hickory, Pa. Major—French Wawyin, French Play, Hiking Club. M. DeWitt SAFForD Salem, N. Y. Major—S peech Alban, Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Gospel Team, Choral, Track. ELEANoR M. ScCHWER Verona, Pa. Major—Social Science Y. W. C. A., Vice-President 4; Women’s Gospe: Team, Choral. Sara B. SEAMAN Wheeling, W. Va. Major—Mathematics W. A. A. Board, Academy of Science, French Play, Hiking Club, President 4; Choral. Forty WILMA LEMLEY SHANE Lore City Major—Public School Music Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral, Orchestra Violin Festival. JANET HELEN SHARP Lakewood Major—History Kianu, W. A. L. Board, “‘A’’ Association, Cwe ns, Women’s Gospel Team. JEAN ELLEN SHARP Lakewood Major—History Kianu, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Class Secretary 3 Cwen, Women’s Gospel Team, Hiking Club, Span- ish Club, Home Economics Club. Hucu L. SHuLts Marion Major—History Sphinx, Basketball, Track. JoHN RAyMoNnp Sisk Cumberland Major—Chemustry Sphinx, Academy of Science, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, French Club, Baseball. WILLIAM J. SLASOR Philadelphia, Pa. Majors—Biology, Chemistry Mace, Class Vice-President 2, Debate, Forensic Club, Muscoljuan Staff, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Academy of Science, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Quartet, Band, Cheerleader 3. AuiceE A. SMITH Youngstown Majors—Speech, History. Kianu, President 3; Sigma Kappa Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Cwen, W. A. A. Board, President 4; W. A. L. Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Muscoljuan Staff, “A” Asscciation, Muskingum Players, French Club. DorotHy STEELE Aspinwall, Pa. Major—Education Forty-one W. RoBert SMITH Aliquippa, Pa. Major—Political Science Alban, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Debate, Forensic Club, Junior Play, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Quartet. KATHERINE S. STEMM Zanesville Majors—Piano, Voice, Public School Music Kianu, Sigma Alpha lota, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Mixed Quartet, Choral. HELEN ELIZABETH STEWART Brecksville Major—History College of Wooster 1, 2, Dormitory Council, W. A. A., Psychology Club, Biology Club, Hiking Club, Choral. THEODORE M. STINE Taylorsville Major—Economics Stoic. C. DortTHA STRICKLIN Triadelphia, W. Va. Major—Mathematics Spanish Club. Jo CLypE STURM Wheeling, W. Va. Majors—Speech, English Delta, President 4; Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Choral, Y, iW..G, A. J. Davip THomMpson Medina Majors—Chemistry, Physics Academy of Science, Chemistry Club. THELMA F. THOMPSON Newcomerstown Major—Speech Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Senior Play, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A., Women’s Gospel Team, Hiking Club. Forty-two Nota M. TIpBaLy Oakdale, Pa. Majors—Speech, History Muskingum Players, Senior Play, Psychology Club Glee Club, Choral, W. A. A. ANDREW RENWICK TOWL Omaha, Nebraska Major—Economics Alban, Y. M. C. A., President 4; Class Presi- dent 2, 3, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Chi, Debate, Forensic Club, Glee Club, Psychology Club, President 4; Cross Country, Student Coun- cil, Honor Council. RepeccA C. VAN DyKE Greensburg, Pa. Majors—Chemistry, Biology Academy of Science, W. A. A. Board, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Hiking Club. Maurice B. WALTERS Dundee Major—Biology Sphinx. Jutian M. WHITE Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors—Business Administration, Geology B. M. Board of Control, Football Manager, Spanish Club, Choral. HELEN G. WILSON Wilmerding, Pa. Major—Sociology President of Dormitory, Cwen, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Choral. LuELLeN S. WILSON Ben Avon, Pa. Majors—Latin, French Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, W. A. L., President 4; Student Council, Honor Council, Muscoljuan Staft, Y¥. W. C: A: Gabinet, Cwen, W. A;.A:, French Club. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Cambridge Major—Spanish F. A. D., Sigma Alpha lota, Sigma Kappa _ Phi, Muscoljuan Staff, B. M. Staff, Glee Club, Mad- rigal Club, Choral, Orchestra, Violin Festival, Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Spanish Club. Forty-three ———— em | a SS The MUSCOLJUAN 7933 _ = ¥ Like M. EvELYN WRIGHT Irwin, Pa. Major—Hustory Muskingum Players, Psychology Club, Hiking Club, Choral, W. A. A. CarL R. ZEYHER Philadelphia, Pa. Majors—Economtics, Philosophy Stag, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Y. M. C. A Cabinet, ‘‘M’’ Club, President 4. Forty-four JUNIORS lorty-five She MUSCOLJUAN — 933 Junior Class JOHN W. HESLIP President WILLIAM HARRY MYERS Vice-President PEAK eso Secretary Jan eeCOl TE Treasurer Student Council Representatives: Honor Senate Representatives: | | EUGENE AULD FRANCES MARSHALL | GERTRUDE CAMPBELL SAMUEL RUTHERFORD SAMUEL RUTHERFORD Wws y a pr oP oe a ge ee ee ae Forty-six LENA J. AITKEN She is quietly reserved and one might deem her reticent until he has discovered the real warmth of her friendship. An interest in music and in teaching shows that she likes people. Her good nature will make her happy even in the common walks of life. DELMAR W. ANDERSON Anderson is an athlete, being a mem- ber of both football and_ basketball squads. He acquits himself well in his studies, is amicable with everyone, ap- preciative of character and attentive to maintaining his own standards. Bus is a local boy who made good. LoyaL E. ASHCRAFT Everyone who follows his schedule knows he’s a busy fellow in track season. Without regard for the weather, in rain, or in sunshine he must be on hand to keep his team fit and ready for action. But always good humored and jolly— this is “Ashie.” J. Eucene AuLp Change the letters in Auld around and you have “laud,” and laud is what we must do to him for he is a credit to all he represents. Gene’s business ability, op- timistic disposition, high ideals, and ap- pearance contribute to his popularity. Jacos BERG Here is another of those fellows who knows when to speak and what to say. Jake’s chief interest is in the realm of athletics, especially intra-mural competi- tion when he can help to bring home the bacon to the Sphinx Club. CLARENCE O. BOGER Clarence came to Muskingum’ from Miami in his sophomore year, but soon proved himself a loyal Muskie. In that same year he won for himself the college heavy-weight boxing championship, Per- sistence and patience mark him as one bound to succeed. Forty-seven Mitprep G. Boyp There is, behind that somewhat serious countenance we see, a quiet spirit, warm and true. The heart beats stronger when it impells a hearty “hello” in_re- sponse to an early morning greeting. Mildred cheerfully performs small tasks which build the roads to greater heights. S. KATHERINE Boyp Who can forget Kay as the Pied Piper of Hamelin, dancing right out of the story book into our May Queen’s court’ Her elfin-like ways belie the fact that she really can be a practical little miss for we know her to be ever willing to help. Nevpa E. Brown It is said that life is what you make it and Nelda seems to have room for all the joys it holds. Her friendly, cheer- ful ways brighten even the dullest mo- ments. Full of fun and pleasure she 1S a comrade true. RutTH BROWN Impulsive, friendly, a ready smile— these seem to characterize Ruth. Her hair in perfect waves and her pink and white complexion make a lovely appear- ance to greet our eyes. All of this com- bined with an insatiable desire to tease and an interesting personality gives us Ruth. AtFrep F. BUCKMAN, JR. l is one of our members who has achieved a scholastic record of which he can be proud for he has made his mark. No matter what he’s doing he_ never shirks his task. Happy ways with his sport and pleasure make Al a_ hearty friend. VioLteT C, CALHOUN We are all glad to have Violet with us again after her absence to teach. Tobe thus far along signifies hard work and fearlessness. Violet should be proud to have reached this goal for it is the spirit with which we tackle duties that stamps US. lorty-eight GERTRUDE B, CAMPBELL T were impossible to dislike Gertie; she is so full of vitality. Her snapping brown eyes, that cheery unconventional smile, and the way she frankly states the point, are mere glimpses into a clear, deep well of understanding. Davin A. CANNON Dave's the man who is insuring the financial success of our year book. We feel safe with him as our purser for his business ability and his quiet but effi- cient manner prove his dependability. His courteous gentlemanlike ways will be a valuable asset to his work in the finan- cial world. Mary E. Caskey Mary has a manner that is difficult to penetrate. She seems to tower apart from others and you must search to know her. But once you have broken this barrier you enter another realm and find a different personality, a friend frank and true. CuHarRLES H. CuHur His interest in the contents of the his- tory and economics shelves of the re- serve room may indicate a_ leaning toward a business profession. Chick is good natured; perhaps upon occasions he drops that dry laconic remark that Saves the situation, Who knows? EuGENIA L. CLARK One wonders what makes her so gay and free. She appears as though she had no cares, but those who are now in this third year of college life are con- vinced she must have many. What- ever it is, work or pleasure, she puts forth that zeal and pep that are so character- istic of her. MarTHA ELizABETH CLOSSMAN Rosy cheeks and laughing eyes charac- terize this fair maiden from Zanesville. Peaceful and quiet she goes her way with a light heart and a spirit full of ambition. Her friendships we have found are deep and immovable. Forty-nine ViRGINIA LEIGH COLVIN Virginia fulfills the hopes of advocates of hereditary influence. The related distinction and handicap of famous par- ents, have not spoiled this quiet little New Yorker. She is diligent in studies, loyal in friendship, cosmopolitan in aspect—those ideals so representative of Muskingum’s spirit. JEAN ANNETTE CONNER We find her trustworthy, capable, and cultured. But in addition to this there is something refreshing about Jean, for her pleasant manner and ready smile leave us with a sense of peace and tran- quility. Perhaps this is but another manifestation of the harmony which she expresses through her musical nature. EuLa LEE CruM One might truly think of Eula as a comfortable soul. She enjoys equally an innocent practical joke and a_ serious discussion of the Reformation leaders. Her pleasant southern ease has bright- ened many a dreary hour. The stage of life is alluring, worthy of truth and ef- fort to her who nobly tries. Mary SuE DENNISON Considerate and generous, Mary Sue always takes advantage of every oppor- tunity for a good deed. She is always willing to be of what service she can to insure the comfort of others. It is these small kindnesses and her understanding that make her friendships so worth- while. James M. Dorwart Red is another of the outstanding line- men of last year’s conference champion football team which Muskingum put on the field. Red won a place in the All- Ohio team as a result of his stellar play- ing. His friendly spirit has won many friends on and off the gridiron. Wava B. DowNnING Wava’s fair wistfulness is indicative of her etherial loveliness. She’s a quiet girl to most of us, but her intimate friends tell us that she has a keen sense of humor and a ready wit. If we would know her better we must seek her out. Fifty ErNest W. DuNN Dunn lives up to his name. When he does anything it is done. Ernie has earned for himself the reputation of a thinker and a persistent and dependable worker. He has applied himself very effectively to his duties as assistant bus- iness manager of the Muscoljuan. Epwin M. Foote Eddie’s favorite expression is “When | was in New York”. Whether in business, in musical circles, or as an actor, he is always the same—even tempered, jovial, and kind, possessing those qualities that assure him success in whatever line he enters. ELIZABETH A. FELLERS She was with us but one semester, yet we remember her as one distinctive among us. She always appeared light-hearted, and cheery, full of laughter and song. She was a messenger of good will. May she succeed in her work beyond our campus walks. EMILY FIFE Emily is peppy and vivacious. Her rollicking good humor and her con- tagious laugh insure her a host of friends. She will always enjoy life for she never fails to see the funny side of things. Her favorite pastime is making others have a good time. ELBERT FINLEY Finley is a New Concord man who has contributed his personality to the class, thus adding to its merit. He’s a self- confident, poised person, yet not over- bearing or affected with any superior ideas, but kindly and friendly to every- one. BURNELL Forp Fords are noted as automobiles that go anywhere and our Ford lives up to that reputation for he carries on for the school, class, and himself in a very cred- itable manner. The way he wades through those three foreign languages would do credit to a genius. Fifty-one MUSCOLJUAN __ 955 Hitpa GIBSON She who lives in harmony with others has learned one secret of success and happiness. Unselfish and always looking for the best in others, she forgives their defects and joins in the work and fun of each day’s pursuit. Ropert H. Gipson Bob has proved himself to be a hard and willing worker. Cheerful, with a keen sense of humor and ready wit, he has cultivated the friendship of many students. Bob likes biology and if you want to find him, call the biology lab- oratory first. FLORABEL GLASS Florabel is quite versatile. She is rather quiet but perhaps this is because of her high degree of efficiency. Hers is an artistic as well as a competent nature and we find her to be domestic too for she is a home economics major. HoLiis GREENE Holly is a quiet person who impresses us with his sincere, Christian faith and character and his eagerness to help any- one. His strength and ability as a wrestler was great enough to win the college wrestling championship for him last year. RonaLp R. GREENE Honk! Honk! You jump to safety and turn to see Ron go flying by in the Co-Op truck while he greets you with a cheery “Hello”. He is impulsive, yet quiet, and drives his work, studies, and character as skillfully as he does that truck. WiLBuR S. GREGORY triumphant. Journalism, Greek, literature, drama- tics, and what not. Who is there that does not admire the clear-sighted, calm capabilities of this veritable little gen- eral? With his head above the clouds, he will walk in service, sure-footed and Hazet HEAvILIN “Wholesome” is a truly complimentary expression and aptly suits Hazel. She is one of that multitude of goodly com- mon folk, who by patience, love, and kindly interest, build foundations of power. The dullest classroom seems much brighter, just to hear a quaint re- mark or query—from her. H. PAuL HENpDERSON We have found him to be among those who have less to say but whose deeds and actions reveal his friendly, cheerful ways. Assume the role of the observer and you too will agree that Paul is the very best of chaps and a worthy member of the class of ’33. MARJORIE HENDERSON Marjorie is worthy of the name friend for she always thinks of the interests of others before her own. She has a sin- cerity and an earnestness in her manner which is appealing. But under her sweet and quiet appearance we find an abund- ance of fun. Mary ELten HENSHAW Though Mary is out teaching from time to time she always returns that sincere and eager friend. Whether in playing a game of hockey or trying a recipe in the home economics labora- tory she always exhibits that pleasant- ness which makes her friendships so de- lightful. JoHN W. Hestip John may be a common name but this one is no common man. He has devel- oped a well rounded personality, spirit- ually, physically, socially, and mentally. His many skills, wit and wisdom, friend- liness, sincerity, and willingness to work account in part for his popularity. EpitH Cratre Hicks Edith just came to us from West Lib- erty, so we haven't been able yet to find out all her abilities. A frank earn- estness in her work and the co-operation she elicits in student affairs prove her loyalty to Muskingum, and merit a full return of the cordiality she disperses. Fifty-three Mary ELizABETH HIMES _A_ charming personality and a dis- tinctive appearance which is enhanced by her delightful smile characterize Mary Lib. Her accomplishments are numer- ous for she is talented in both music and art. She has not been with us long for her last two years have been spent at Wittenberg. Peart E. Hook Her dainty neatness and charming manner are indicative of a heart of finest gold, that beats with kindly love for the many who are happy to call her friend. Truth and constancy, uniting with dili- gence, lead to success, and backed by girlish playfulness we find a—Pearl. DorotHy CAROLYN Horn Carolyn is a quiet little girl from Zanesville. We see in_ her work those characteristics of the ideal mathemati- cian—neatness, accuracy, and evidences of good reasoning and concentration. Her interests lie not only in the realm of science and mathematics, but in athletics as well. SaDIE R. KARNES Pure, sombre, lights are ever gleaming with good will in_ this pair of deep brown eyes. The intangible sweet grace of her very human, playful self adds rich melody to the college notes of our life symphonies. Sadie has friends, for she herself is friendly. KATHERINE KENDALL There is something striking in Kay’s ways, perhaps it is her charm or good- ness or her eyes sparkling with mirth that makes her such an amiable person. The earnestness and sincerity she always manifests are evidences of her kind heart. James T. Kier Always on the go and in a hurry to get there, with a brief case in his hand and a smile for everyone—that’s Jim. Y. M., gospel team, and Sabbath school work, and helping M. C. win victories on the debate platform and on the track comprise part of his busy life. Fifty-four Dorotuy L. Lairp When you see her eyes so full of thought, her smile and friendliness for everyone, you know something deep and fine is in this gentle, modest maiden. A gracious deed, a cunning trick or a laugh when all is quiet and you know Doty is bubbling over with the joy she finds in life. Marsortie McCLeery Marjorie has traveled many miles to join us here at Muskingum. She is very reliable. Whether for committee work or just to help others she can always be depended upon to do what is expected of her. Her sincerity and unaffectedness adds to her genuineness. SARAH KATHRYN McCLINtTock If you can look kindly you are almost certain to be kindly for people are analyzed largely by the expression § of their face. We have found this true of Sarah for she is always thinking of the happiness and comfort of those around her. M. Vircinta McConneELL A merry musical laugh and a happy spirit are Virginia’s. Her voice has that joyous tone which reminds us of birds singing in springtime. But we know her for her willingness to help and her deep sense of rightness which assures us of her success in life. Litoyp R. McCoy He meets all difficulties by facing them boldly whether it is in an athletic contest or in the class room. We like him for this masterful attitude. He chooses his course and follows it with eagerness. Always happy, full of fun and on the square. Roy D. McKInLey Roy is the junior who possesses an uncanny ability to strike out opposing batters in the varsity baseball games, as well as in inter-class games. His friend- liness, strength, courteousness and co- operative attitude distinguish his per- sonality. Fifty-five Etpa Grace McKown : Laughable, lovable Elda, as_irresist- able as the lovers in melodrama. Much of her time is spent in the laboratory working out experiments and other diffi- cult problems. Pleasant and sincere, you can count on her to do her part in all that’s worthwhile. RaceH E. McLain He doesn’t live among us, but his class room associates can vouch for the sterling character which is there mani- fested in honest effort and noble success. A clear mind, a ready wit, and a hearty smile are his surest recommendations, by use of which he is sure to climb. EvizABETH S. MacKenzie Be it as “fraulein” or “mademoiselle” that she is addressed, Betty is ready to respond. That characteristic readiness 1s utilized in committee work for Y. W. where the faithful few become almost indispensable. She enjoys folks and can exchange thought or banter in an equally pleasant manner. J. Rankin MacMILian Rankin is the “big” man of the class; not unusually tall, just big. He is an- other proof of the maxim, “To be fat is to be happy”. He gets a great deal of pleasure out of smiling in that disarm- ing manner which men of rotundity pos- SeSS. Jean MacQuarrieé One can’t say that Jean has a dual personality, but she understands to the nth degree both sadness and happiness. We find in her a confidential friend and one to be valued as she rejoices in our good fortune and helps us in our troubles. Frances E. MARSHALL Fran is one of those persons whom you are delighted to know and be_ with. There is a charm and freshness in her manner which radiates joy in the heart and makes you feel that she lives life rejoicing in your joys and sorrowing in your pains. Fifty-six LuciLtE R. MEAHL Lu guards the dean’s office and helps to compile all those puzzling statistics. With this position and a high scholastic standing she finds time to know others and to have many friendships for she is lively and vitally interested in all that goes on about her. FaNNig K. MIpGLEY A rollicking laugh peals out, midst which, in clear vibrant tones, we catch the sound of Fannie’s voice. She con- verses easily and thus soon has a wide acquaintance among students. In a frank, decisive manner she progresses, a “well-wisher’, seeking adventure, GLENN E. MITCHELL Regularly every day as soon as classes are over Glenn places himself on Main street across from the college entrance until some passing motorist carries him to Cambridge. He didn’t start with us as freshmen but has caught up to us and is a welcome member of the class. RoBertT P. MurPHy Bob comes to us from Cambridge and because of his frequent trips there we see less of him around our campus, As someone who is always genial and en- joys the experiences of achievement and good times he joins in the activities to make them a success. WILLIAM Harry Myers Peppy, clever, witty, tall, good-looking —all that goes to make up a good cheer leader. It’s Hank who peps up the old school spirit in our student body with a clap locomotive or a skyrocket. But there is a more serious side to Hank that tells us his thoughts ascend to loftier intellectual levels. Dat e C. NEWTON A dale is low ground between two hills, and consequently is shielded from stormy winds by the hills and is tran- quil and calm. Our Dale, however, pro- tects himself from disturbances by over- coming his problems and willingly work- ing at them. Fifty-seven OLWYN OWENS An unusual name, but indicative of a girl possessing real pearls of friendship. A calm self-assurance puts her at ease in responsible positions. Earnestly sin- cere in her work, Olwyn’s gayer mo- ments are known only to those who en- joy the warm inner circle of her com- panionship. ISABEL GROVE PATTERSON She is, as it were, a fragile flower among us, to garner experience and knowledge, to shed the light which springs from a trusting heart of sym- pathetic love. Her constant friendship portrays a life, to which doors of greater service will open as she goes out into the world. ELIzABETH R. PoLLock Beth is one of these chummy little folk, who, because they are quietly shy, are sometimes obscured in the college rush. But she has cultivated a happy circle of friends during the year since she left Sterling to lend her cheery to ne to the color of a Muskingum leaf. ARTHUR W. PRYDE The manner in which Art has handled the year book proves that he is one of the most persistent and faithful mem- bers of the class. His punctuality, cheerfulness, friendliness, faith, and pur- pose in life, mark him as one with a high level of character. EpGarR RALSTON We have discovered that Ed spends most of his time working out experi- ments in the laboratory. We expect that he will achieve success as a scientist be- cause of his efficiency along these lines. ELoisE RAMSEY She’s so quiet that one hardly realizes she is about except for that pleasant atmosphere which she creates. If you but seek her she will take you into her circle of friendship. If you're happy she’ll be happy, but if you’re sad she is like a sunbeam that chases the dark clouds away. Fifty-eight Mary BELLE RANKIN “Music is the soul of love’. What words are more appropriate than these when you pause in the realm of musical circles to think of one who has won dis- tinction in them? In her willing and pleasant manner she delights all with the music which is the expression of her soul. WILLIAM S. REED Jack, as he is better known to us) Is one of the athletic chaps on our campus who is outstanding on the track team. He has shown a keen interest in the work and proven himself “a good sport, a good comrade, a good fellow in every Way. ELIZABETH REID Libby has perhaps been unnoticed by many, because she is one of those wee lassies who works without bright lights and audience applause. She possesses a pleasant manner of conversing correctly and interestingly with anyone. The trim neatness of her appearance indicates a personality and abilities yet unproved. EarL D. Rocers The class wouldn’t be complete with- out someone like Rogers to furnish ir- resistible provocations of laughs and chuckles at any time on any occasion. The Rogers who is nationally known as a humorist has a competent namesake in Earl. PHyYLLis ROMAN Phyllis possesses that enviable quality of always appearing perfectly at home. Not that she is devoid of an insatiate desire to perpetuate jolly pranks—'t were fatal to divest her of her humor. Yet she accomplishes the real purpose of education. Mary ELIzABETH Ross Hers is a cheery brightness, such as banishes the blue from each day. Musi- cal talents combine with a delightful un- derstanding of literary works to create Bea’s personality. The secret of her sheer joy of living, lies in an unfailing purpose to give of her best. Fifty-nine Betry ANN Ruppock Betty’s time is taken up by a certain young athlete of our college. Although she is carefree and fun loving, there is a serious side to her personality for she is studious and generous and reveals a definite love for friendship and compan- ionship, SAMUEL |. RUTHERFORD Sam’s irresistible smile has won for him the friendship of the entire campus. Demonstrating marked executive and journalistic ability, he has applied his pep. vim, and vigor in a very efficient manner to the Black and Magenta, Mus- coljuan, and Student Council. HENRY SCHROTH Scrooge, he is nicknamed, is derived from a mispronuncaton of his last name and not from a trait of his character for Henry is generous and friendly. Scrooge is another of Muskingum’s skill- ed warriors of the gridiron. Marian F. SCHUFI Marian’s beauty contradicts the prov- erb that, “Beauty is only skin deep” for her beauty is that of mind and spirit as well. She seems to have a vision of mankind which comes from the joy of knowing and helping others. JANE ScoTT Kind, sincere, and capable—Jane is one of those individuals whose presence alone assures us of harmony and ease. When difficulties arise Jane’s sympa- thetic manner and soothing voice lighten the burdens. “To seek the good and splendid” seems to be her motto in life. DonaLp S. SEMON “Good things come in small packages”, so runs the adage. Sandy is proof of this saying, for although he is small for a college athlete he is good both on the football field and the baseball diamond. He is another member of the famous Philadelphia gang. Sixty Rossig L. SEYLER Average she is, but not just common for she has an undaunted will of good nature. Robust and enthusiastic, she plays well her part in most of the girls’ sports. This faithfulness to any assign- ed position is reenforced by a_ ready smile, which makes Rossie congenial in every contest. Lester V. SMITH If you'll substitute a J for the L at the beginning of his first name you will have an appropriate nickname for Lester, for he is liked chiefly because he possesses a sense of humor that has con- verted many of his associates into ac- cordian shaped persons. Marcaret A. SMITH Margaret is the kind of person “who thinks of you before herself and serves you if she can”. She enjoys to chatter with friends in a little way. Her wish is to make someone else glad and show him that life is always worthwhile. R. Ettis SmItH Any afternoon in the physics labora- tories you can see a student intently working with some curious piece of ap- paratus or intricate diagram. It is Ellis solving his school work in that same de- termined manner that carries him so successfully in life. Ropert B. SNopGRASS Bob is a quiet member of the class, but his quietness has not caused his ability to escape the notice of the class for he was elected to the Black and Magenta Board of Control. As a stu- dent, Bob is very diligent and successful. too. Lester A. SPENCER Buffalo sends us Spence. He is quiet and unassuming, yet he has an interesting personality for he is an unusual combin- ation of fun and_= seriousness. His prowess in athletics places him on the tennis court as well as on the basket- ball floor. Sixty-one RutH STALDER At home, in the classroom, committee meetings, or entertainments, a smile is always playing in Ruth’s happy round face. She artfully chases away the blues by her ingenious spirit of fun, or with tempting delicacies from the kitchen, stove, and pantry. EucENE H. STEVENS Red might like to make people think he is a serious fellow, but that upturned mouth and those twinkling eyes betray his intentions. The boarders of Fort Kindle are well aware of his genius as a humorist, and—well, Fort Kindle has a special attraction in it for Red, too. ZaiLe A. THORLA Zaile must be of an aesthetic tempera- ment for music, literature, and religion rank first in his interests. He is a skill- ed violin player, and is an active parti- cipant in all the men’s religious organiza- tions. His studiousness has led him to take extra hours. FRANK M. THOMPSON Frank hails from Egypt where his par- ents are missionaries, and consequently has seen quite a bit of the world. By taking extra hours and attending sum- mer school he has caught up to us and thus added another hard working, sin- cere, friendly member to our class. SARAH ANN UHERKA When you see the merry twinkle in her eyes you know she’s happy about something. Sarah is always willing to help you do anything from sewing cos- tumes to solving accounting problems. She’s a patient and consoling friend to take your troubles to. Mitton WADDELL Mike as we know him, is one whom New Concord claims as her son. He is especially interested in football and plays the game with an attitude of genu- ine sportsmanship which shows some- thing of the fibre of his character. Sixty-two Ropert W. WALKER Bob’s biggest trouble — this year has been worrying lest the mailman should get certain letters mixed up and sent to the wrong Bob Walker. When not amusing the Albans or indulging in base- ball, he peeps into his books long enough to drag out honor grades. RutH WALTERS If you will penetrate that veil of un- obtrusiveness which surrounds Ruth you will find a most able and interesting con- versationalist. Her quiet composure she possesses as One who has learned how to learn. RUSSELL WARDEN Russ devotes most of his time to speech and the various activities of that department in which he js majoring. Warden is not a prison keeper, as his name suggests, but he is the keeper of a mind crowded with valuable information and thought. Marie E. Waters Ability, industry, merriment, success— sO run the semesters in tracing Marie’s college life. She knows her purpose and achieves it, becoming at once the friend of every classmate, and the delight of hopeful teachers. Her pleasant balance of interests points to awaiting success. MaBeL WHEELER Everyone likes a person to whom they can turn in pleasure or when they carry a burden. Mabel will join in your gay laughter and try to bring happiness to you. She is a person who lives along to get some pleasure out of life each day. ZULA F. WHITEHILL Just naturally friendly—that’s Zula. Talkative and jolly, she makes her way into your friendship. Her vigor and de- termination enable her to enjoy life in such a way that she leaves a definite im- pression on those around her. Sixty-three The MUSCOLJUAN — 933. ANABELLE WILLIS Enthusiasm and a definite liking for people are the keynotes of Anabelle’s character. Her kindliness, loyalty, and keen sense of humor endear her to all who know her. Her dark hair, brown eyes, and lovely voice are but the out- ward indications of her interesting per- sonality. PauL W. Woop Woody is another of the junior class to the Ohio Conference Football Cham- pions of the past season. Athletics are his chief interests, but his studies are by no means neglected, and, of course, in the spring a young man’s . Cart H. ZINSMEISTER Carl’s labors among test tubes and flasks and other accessories in the chem- istry laboratory have been consuming much of his time and energy. A quiet and persistent worker, he cheerfully dons his rubber apron and sets to work at his problems. Harotp E. H1IMeEs Himes is an all around fellow, well liked and conscientious. He’s a_valu- able asset to our athletic program for he has won his four letters. Those who have heard him sing and play the trom- bone know that he is a musician of no mean ability. Henry B. MELHORN Melhorn, even if closely observed as he goes about from Groves House to his classes, might be mistaken for a quiet and serious person. However, the in- mates of Fort Kindle are well aware of his wit and of his hearty laugh. H. Evsa Sims Simmy is quiet—at least in public. Steady, dependent, diligent, and particu- lar in work, he applies much of his energy to athletics. Many a _ play against the left side of the Muskingum line stopped without gain because Sims was there at guard. Sixty-four SOPHOMORES Sixty-five She MUSCOLJUAN 9335 2 Sophomore Class JOHN L. McCLINTOCK President ROBERT LEITCH Vice President LUELLA: A. SMITH Secretary MYRON R. COMIN Treasurer Student Council Representatives: Honor Senate Representative: MaBEL BorToNn JoHN McCLintock WILLIAM HuGHES Sixty-six AS She MUSCOLJUAN 7 933 , Ef “ =a Luther A. Alderman Merle L. Anderson Helen L. Armstrong M. Elizabeth Arrowsmith Elizabeth Barr Earl W. Baughman Lawrence G. Beal Wayne Behrendt Ruth W. Bell Sara Bishop J. Stuart Blair Clyde H. Bond Mabel Borton Mary E. Bowman Helen M. Boyer Tony Brandonisio Curtis G. Breckenridge Clara Browne Martha Brown Mildred M. Buchanan Geneva R. Burkhart Eva Byrd Robert H. Carleton Kenneth Christman Joseph A. Collins Myron R. Comin Earl E. Conaway Frederic P. Cooper Catherine Creal Joseph C. Crutcher G. Miriam Custis James T. Dennison Florence M. Dickey Charles F. Diehl Dorothy H. Dorsch Edgar F. Drumel Donald W. Dunham Dorothy B. Ealy Elizabeth Elder John E. Erbey Sixty-seven Mary Helen Fisher Mary S. Forbes E. Katherine Foreman Mary Ann Frizzell John P. Galbraith Esther W. Gehr Ralph W. George Lester R. Geyer Annetta P. Gillespie Genevieve Gillis Kenneth Graham Kathryn Gregg Margaret S. Grosjean Louise A. Haag Vincent S. Hale Frank Hargrave William M. Harper Nellie Mae Hartley Dorothy M. Hazlett Lela H. Henderson Bernard D. Heskett Frances E, Higginbotham Alice Grace Hill Mary M. Hilling John D. Holt Charles W. Holtsclaw Robert H. Howarth J. Albert Hunter William H. Hughes Leland F. Isaac Elizabeth Iseman M. Edith Jones George Kappes Alfred A. Kelsey Willis L. Kennedy Carl E. Lehman Robert Leitch Mildred P. Lemmon Reuben M. Leonard Margaret McBride Sixty-eight W. Steele McClanahan John L. McClintock Adele McCown Jane E. McCreary Geneva A. McFadden Helen D. McKelvey Ruth McKinley Chester B. McKirahan Florence 1. McMunn Marian B. McMurray Eugene V. McPherson Mary McWilliams Jean C. Mankedick Margaret R. Miller John H. Montgomery Gladys E. Moore Sara E. Morrison Harry P. Mount Elizabeth H. Myers Marjorie C. Ormiston James M. Orr Margaret A. Park John H. Patton Evelyn Pierce Ruth A. Plumer Amelia J. Price Eleanor L. Printz Emerson R. Ray Clyde W. Raybuck William A. Reed Brenton E. Reynolds Dorothy M. Rose Virginia A. Ross Inez M. Ruppenthal Grace Schwendiman Paul Shipe Carol J. Sims Harold T. Slack Agnes R. Smith Lorraine |. Smith Sixty-nine Luella A. Smith Russell Smith Arthur H. Smock Hugh Snodgrass Margaret St. Clair Helen T. Stewart Marcus M. Stewart S. Claire Stitt Esther J. Straka H. Delbert Swain Marguerite E. Swank William D. Talbot Jean M. Tawzer John R. Taylor Russell F. Taylor Mary C. Thompson Richard D. Thornberry Lillian C. Tudor Gladys Vernon Myrtle A. Wallace Harold H. Warden Glen M. Warner Don S. Wason Clinton I. Weber Isabell A. Whamond Ralph White Isabel F. Whitelock Jean Wilson Silvia Winland Mary Wise Lena I. Wright Lois E. Wright Paul P. Zimmerman Seventy FRESHMEN Seventy-one Li The MUSCOLJUAN De Freshman Class ALBERT A. BAISLER President JOHN C. WILSON Vice President BIRCH ED BELLE Treasurer CATHERINE WORLEY Secretary Student Council Representative: JOHN LOWERY Seventy-two Lucile 1, Adams Mary Kathryn Adams Ray E. Adrean Ann M. Aiken Homer A. Anderson Florence C. Armitage Dorothy R. Baesel Ruth W. Bailey Mary Ruth Baird Albert W. Baisler Beatrice G. Barber Dorothy N. Barber Eloise C. Barnes John A. Barr William H. Barr Margaret L. Barss Raymond H,. Baughman Robert G. Baughman Aura Leone Bell Birch E. Bell George Berrian Mitchell G. Blizzard Jayne Bogus Evelyn Bolon Elizabeth Brown Evaline Brown Catherine Brownlee Lois Mae Bryson Donald H. Carson Elmer M. Cordray Elizabeth G. Cottrell Charlene Cowden Angeline E. Cox Charles E. Daboll Dorothy Danford Anna May Delaney Russell DeVault William S. Dill Helen C, Dittmar Loretta Droz Seventy-three Ruby Dye Jeane Farquhar Bob Lee Fink Moneera A. Finley Walter G. Finley Dorothy M. Fisher Helen K. Forney Dorothy Gabel Katherine Garr Hayes George Inez Gillespie Victor H. Gillogly Mary R. Glasgow Herbert M. Glass Edward M. Golden George C. Graham Anna Mary Gray Margaret M. Hall G. Robert Hall Donald D. Hart Robert C. Hays Frances Heavilin Wallace Heiden Nova R. Helter Charles Hendershot Dorothy Hobson Muriel Hoffman Ray A, Horcher Charles W. Hormell Hannah Hutchison Emma C. Irvine La Verna Jerrow Katherine Karr Robert M. Kennedy Anne H. Keppel S. Lawrence Kurtz Kenneth Laing Albert Lake George K. Leitch Irving C. Levin Seventy-four George Lowary John Lowery William B. Lytle James H. McBride Merle W. McCartney Alice T. McClanahan William R, McClean Billie D. McCleary T. Winston McConkey John McConnell Ruth E. McCoy George W. McGeaffin William E. McIntyre Ruth McKee Helen M. McLean Bernice O. McMillan Kathryn McWilliams Isabel MacDonald B. Vera Masters Marie Mehl Jean Mohn Alice M. Moore Norman L. Moyer Mabel E. Murphy Ruth Neeld Norris Newell Alberta C. Nicklas Ruth M. Oldham Eleanor P. Orr Virginia A. Orr Frederick E. Packer Kathryn A. Painter Georgia H. Patterson Boyd J. Patton Robert Patton Margaret Perkins Marjorie Phillips Rowland R. Pierson Mary E. Pollock Marybelle Pollock Seventy-five Harry B. Poppe Charles W. Proudfit John E. Raitt Walter Ralston S. Elizabeth Reed Gerald Reed John W, Reynard Barbara P. Rice Edward R. Rice Helen L. Richardson Paul Rife DeWitt Ring Dorothy Ritchey Albert G. Roode Nellie S. Ross Alexander McElroy Roy Martha A. Roy William D. Ruddock M. Doyle Rusk John D. Rutkoski Mary L. Salisbury Alvin W. Secrest Robert M. Schultz Anthony J. Scolastice Irene Shreve Mary B. Simms Mary Helen Sloan Belle T. Smith Lester R. Smith Lloyd Smith Mary Katherine Smith Ruth G. Smith William Smock Florence Steffee Letha Stevens Margaret J. Stewart Alice Stone Robert M. Strahl Geneva Stricklin Wayne Sutton Seventy-six Mary Swope Hazel B. Talley William E. Tawzer William H. Tebay Mary G. Thomas Jane E. Thompson Marjorie Thompson Robert Timmons Charlotte Towl Ronald Van Blon Ralph W. Van Sant Alvin T, Wacker Lee E. Walker Robert E. Walker Mabel E. Walters Maude E. Walters Mabel Warren Bernard White Lois Whitehill Elsie Willerton Bernadine Williamson John C. Wilson Joseph Wilson J. Watson Wilson James C. Wright John Wyper Wade Zellar Helen M. Zimmerman Albert E. Zufall Seventy-seven “To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” —Shakespeare Seventy-eight LLQWAY, “uh “up “a “Say what men may, it 1s doctrine that moves the world. He who takes no position will not sway the human intellect.” —Shedd Lighty STUDENT GOVERNMENT Lighty-one Howell Forgy, President; Donald Covert, Treasurer; Ruth Leitch, Secretary; Alice Smith, William McClain. Samuel Rutherford, Vice President; Gertrude Campbell, Eugene Auld, Mabel Borton, William Hughes, John Lowery. Student Council The Student Council at Muskingum attempts to represent the interests of the student body in all matters which involve cooperation with the administration of the college and to serve as the regulating instrument of student affairs, such as class elections, inter-class relations, and Homecoming and May Day celebrations. In addition to the usual activities of an administrative nature, this year’s Council saw two of its projects materialize in the introduction of a “Scholarship Day” and a “Dad’s Day” to Muskingum’s campus, an accomplishment of which it is justly proud. Eighty-two Dr. John J. Smith, Counselor; Robert MacDonald, President; Mildred Monroe, Secretary. Howard Buchanan, Frances Marshall, Samuel Rutherford, John McClintock. Student Honor Senate The Student Honor Senate is the newly formed directing organization of the Honor System on Muskingum’s campus, replacing the Student Honor Council, which, since the adoption of the Honor System, had been its administrative organ. The Student Honor Senate, which differs from the old council in that its member- ship is smaller and is elected directly by the student body, took as its first task the revision of the constitution under which the Honor System functions, with the result that the new constitution places increased emphasis on the educative phase of the system, seeks to reduce the judicial element to the minimum, and provides for a faculty counselor to aid in the honor education. Eighty-three LuEllen Wilson, President; Gertrude Campbell and Roselyn McCormick, Vice Presidents; Frances Marshall, Secretary; Dean Cora I. Orr. Virginia McConnell, Treasurer; Ruth Leitch, Ruth Stalder, Lois Campbell, Alice Smith, Dorothy Ealy, Secretary. Lois Brown, Katherine Boyd, Audrey Lazear, Grace McGill, Dorothy Horn, Jeanette McWilliams. Women's Activities League The Women’s Activities League has as its purpose the promotion and mainten- ance of the highest standards of intellectual and social life. Some of their achieve- ments have been the Lantern Parade and other social functions, the procuring of distinguished speakers, the offering of a scholarship to one girl each semester, and government of the girls on the campus. This year the W. A. L. has more closely linked the commuters with other girls on the campus by holding teas for them. Another worthwhile project was permit- ting certain senior girls to be chaperones. Eighty-four Helen Wilson, Helen Stewart, Isabel Patterson, Marjorie McCleery, Catharine Dean. Isabel Whitelock, Gertrude Campbell, Ruth Oldham, Mary Henshaw, Ann Aiken. Edith Hicks, Evelyn McCleery, Letha Stevens, Elizabeth Elder, Margaret Hall. Dormitory Council . The Dormitory Council is a well organized group, charged with the responsi- bility of helping to govern the girls in the Dormitory. The President has general supervision of the girls and works with Mrs. Dew. Her duties are the calling of house meetings, appointing officers if there is a vacancy and presiding at house meetings. The Vice President is the head proctor and it is her duty to see that the rules of the Dormitory are obeyed. She appoints the sub-proctors. The Judiciary and Executive Board decide what sentence shall be given to girls who break any of the rules of the Dormitory. Lighty-five “If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both.” —Horace Mann Lighty-six RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Eighty-seven Andrew Towl, President; William McClain, Vice President; Howard Buchanan, Secretary; Bruce Maguire, Treasurer; Dwight Balentine, Adviser. Donald Covert, Donald Dunham, Carl George, DeWitt Safford, Paul Davidson. John McClinteck, Carl Zeyher, Wilbur Gregory, Ralph Kirby, Robert MacDonald. The ¥.M. C. A. Choosing as the association’s motto for the year the verse, ““Whoso findeth me, findeth life,” Proverbs 8:35, the cabinet set out to do what it could toward accom- plishing the purpose of the student Y. M. C. A., and to aid the college men to think through vital problems of today. The cabinet was composed almost entirely of seniors. Corresponding with the freshmen and sponsoring a freshman camp, helping to welcome the freshmen to the campus during Freshman Week, sponsoring with the Y. W. C. A. the all-college parties, and conducting the weekly association meeting, was some of the work of the association during the past year. Chief Justice Marshall, “Dad” Eliot, Huntley Dupre, and Mayor W. J. Grimes were some of the speakers secured during the past year. Lighty-eight here A. “Ye are the temple of the living God.” The Y. W. C. A. has as its main purpose the deepening of the religious life of each Muskingum girl through its weekly cabinet and Wednesday evening meetings, Friendship Council dinners, and guidance of all Christian girls of the campus. The Big and Little Sister movement, the Pink Tea, George Washington Tea, and Friendly Blaze are some of the social functions which are carried on by this organization. The members of the cabinet who guided the activities of this last year are: Lois Campbell, president; Eleanor Schwer, vice president; Luella Smith, secretary; Louise Hutchison, treasurer; Jean MacQuarrie, freshman sponsor; Alice Smith, weekly program; Ruth Leitch, social; Wilma Henry, finance; Marjorie McCleery, publicity; Marian Schuff, social service; Helen Wilson, employment; Ruth Stalder, music; Lucille McCutcheon, world fellowship; Jean Sharp, gospel team; Mary Elizabeth Ross, handbook; LuEllen Wilson, W. A. L. representative. Eighty-nine Men’s Gospel Team The Men’s Gospel Team is an organization of Muskingum men who desire to do positive Christian work. Four aims of the organization are listed in the Gospel Team constitution. They are: to prepare qualified Christian men on the campus to do positive Christian service, to provide student speakers for religious services in churches where they are desired, to encourage and promote: evangelism on the campus, and to cooperate with other service groups in developing and maintaining a deep spiritual life at Muskingum. The team is composed of men from all four classes. It is sponsored by the Y. M.C. A., and the chairman is a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. During the past year the Gospel Team has conducted a large number of church services in nearby churches. Usually three men participate in one church service, The speakers are from the upper classes, while freshmen are restricted to conducting the services. The fall banquet of the group has become a tradition. This year it was a formal occasion and was held at the Colonial Inn, Old Washington. Ninety Women’s Gospel Team The Women’s Gospel Team, a special department of the Y. W. C. A., has been enthusiastically busy this past year. Although it is now only the second year of its organization, it has given many students a realm in which to serve in Christian activities through service for others. Any girl who is interested is eligible for membership. This year the team has provided speakers for religious meetings, Sabbath School teachers, and sponsors of Y. P. C. U. organizations. The new phase of work for this year has been the visits the girls have made every Saturday and Sabbath to the orphanage in Zanesville. This organization has been under the direction of Dr. Kelsey, who acts as the instructor in the work. The officers for 1931-1932 are Jean Sharp, Chairman; Virginia Colvin, Sub- chairman; and Mary Thompson, Secretary. Ninety-one The Life Service Group The Life Service Group is a group composed of students who are interested in the Christian missionary enterprise. The purpose is to so interest students in the Christianizing of the world that they will want to dedicate their lives to Christian service. The local organization is affiliated with the Ohio Student Volunteer Union. Some of its members are also connected with the National Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions. Each Sabbath morning a devotional meeting is held. The cabinet for this year has been: Paul Davidson, president; Claire Stitt, vice president; Gertrude Campbell, secretary and treasurer. Ninety-two PUBLICATIONS Ninety-three ZPetrtonnc = ARTHUR W. PRYDE - - - . - Editor-in-C bief SAMUEL IT. RUTHERFORD . = - ‘ Associate Editor JoHN W. HEs.ip - - - - - Photograph Editor Peart: E. Hook: = = = = = 9 So 25 eee ieberary Editor ELIZABETH REID Ads ae ee ds Literary Editor WILBUR S. GREGORY - - - - - Literary Editor GERTRUDE B. CAMPBELL - . - - Snapshot Editor MargsoriE MCCLEERY . - - - - Literary Editor CLARA BROWNE - - - - - Literary Editor Ninety-four Ninety-five Davip A. CANNON - - - - . Business Manager ERNEsT W. DUNN - - - Assistant Business Manager J. EUGENE AULD- - - - - - Organization Manager LoyaLt E. ASHCRAFT - - - - Circulation Manager SARAH UHERKA - - - - - - - Accountant Epwin M. Foote - - Assistant Organization Manager WILLIAM S. REED - - - - - - Athletic Editor JEAN MACQuaRRIE - - - - - . Feature Editor H. PAUL HENDERSON - - witee Assistant Photo Editor m™n iin wWwwwo= MUSCOLJUAN 7 935 _ 2 Ninety-six iN. a AIO tree POR agg | em me ae Fi Wilcox, Winston McConkey, Freshman. Ninety-seven She MUSCOLJUAN Black and Magenta Staff HEINLEN HALL DONALD COVERT JANE ALLEN E-ditor-in-C bie Business Manager Associate Editor CarL GEORGE . - - - - - Associate Editor WILBUR GREGORY - - - - - - News Editor RosBert NAsH - - - - - - Managing Editor JAMES COTTRELL - - - - - - Copy Editor EL1zABETH MCMILLAN eee - - - Literary Editor ELIZABETH WRIGHT - - - - - Feature Editor - Assistant Feature Editor Circulation Manager Society Editor Columnist Sports Editor Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Business Manager Managing Assistant Managing Assistant Lois BROWN Howarb BUCHANAN Mi Lprep GIBSON Cyrus McCown JOHN GALBRAITH MatcoLtm MuNN J. EUGENE AULD ARTHUR PRYDE JoHN MONTGOMERY BLACK AND MAGENTA BOARD OF CONTROL F. P. Layton, Audrey Lazear, Senior; Robert Snodgrass, Junior; Donald Dunham, Sophomore; Inky Pen Club The Inky Pen Club is a social organization composed of all those who have been members of the Black and Magenta or Mus- coljuan staffs. This organization sponsors parties for the mem- bers of the staffs and helps to create harmony and _ fellowship among them. The officers serving during the past year were: Heinlen Hall, Lord High Fountain Pen; Eugene Auld, Lord Quill Pen; Jane Allen, Chief Ink Slinger. Ninety-eight Ninety-nine ORATORY Affirmative Debate Team The question for debate in the Ohio Conference this year was, “Resolved, that the collective ownership and control of the means of production and distribution is preferable to private ownership and control.” The affirmative team upheld this question by indicting the present system; showing that the principle of collective ownership and control is preferable to that of private ownership and control; and presenting the idea that collective ownership and control has actually worked in practice. This team debated Toledo University, Capital, and Ohio University, winning only from Capital. The success of the team was not measured by its victories, however, but in the attainment made by the speakers. Mr. Capuder, the first speaker, was out- standing because of his clear presentation of the case. Mr. Kier, the second speaker, presented facts in a straightforward and con- vincing way. Mr. Rose, the concluding speaker, was probably the most forceful speaker on the squad. His discerning presentation of the contrast of arguments was very helpful. ; Intensive studying on the subject was done by the alternates, Don Wason, Emerson Ray, and Norman Moyer. One hundred Negative Debate Team The negative team for Muskingum opposed the question on a fair basis of comparison of the two systems, placing them side to side as to past practices, present principles, and future possibilities. From these comparisons, it logically concluded that the capitalistic regime was preferable. Conference debates were held with Wittenberg, Otterbein, and Toledo. Muskingum was successful in winning from Toledo and Wittenberg but lost to Otterbein. The introduction to the negative case was ably presented by William McClain. Just what was to be done and how the aims were to be accomplished were clearly set forth in this speech. Andrew Towl, the second speaker, connected his speech with that of his col- league in a logical way and set forth his points convincingly. The concluding speaker, Carl George, was outstanding in his performance as evidenced by his position as third speaker. His suave and poiseful manner in set- ting forth his arguments and in summing up the points of the negative, marked Mr. George as a valuable asset to the team. Exceptionally good work was done by the alternates: Leland Isaac, Steele McClanahan and Brenton Reynolds. One hundred one Forensic Club The Forensic Club of Muskingum College was created in 1914 to foster better forensic ability, promote an active interest in intercollegiate debate and oratory, and help those interested in these subjects get better acquainted. Serving one year on the debate team, as college orator, or election to honorary membership by the consent of the club are the eligibility requirements necessary for membership in this organization. As a reward for completing one of these requirements, the members are presented with the triangular gold key by the college. ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM McCLAIN ALBERT CAPUDER STEELE McCLANAHAN ANDREW TOWL EMERSON Ray BRENTON REYNOLDS CARL GEORGE Don WaASON BRUCE MAGUIRE JAMEs KIER NorMAN Moyer ROBERT SMITH HARRISON ROosE LELAND ISAAC GLENN McConaGHA Mito MILANOvVICH One hundred two She MUSCOLJUAN 7933 ae Ff = N BRUCE B. MAGUIRE College Orator The college orator, Bruce Maguire, was chosen, as is the usual custom, by competitive speaking against other students of the college at a contest held in the spring of the year previous to the inter-collegiate contest. Mr. Maguire, although being defeated in the state finals, showed unusually good form in his deliverance. The material of his oration was one of great importance today. A brief sketch of the oration 1s given. Who is to blame for the jumble, turmoil, and confusion of the world today? Man, from the beginning, has engaged in a struggle to free himself from the ordinary, the mediocre, the inadequate. By his creations he has broadened the horizon of his achievement by expanding his knowledge and heightening his physi- cal and mental powers. Truly he has created a new and glorious world of things, but it is a material world. Moneyed interests manage the livers of public opinion, dominate politics, cause economical instability with overproduction and maldistri- bution. Crime flourishes when men think of selfish satisfaction. Youth is lured to the fleshpots. Society has become enslaved to the Master Mechanism Material because man has built his scale of values on a false foundation—materialism. Hope comes when man reverses his outlook and enters a virile fight for the re- adjustment of values. Man can cease being a puppet. He can make the Me- chanism Material his servant and not his master. One hundred three “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.” == Bacon, One hundred four DRAMATICS One hundred five “The Mob” JUNIOR PLAY Stephen More, very satisfactorily played by Robert Smith, was a man who believed in peace at all costs, so when England went to war, he continued to preach his doctrine. Katherine, his wife, strongly portrayed by Maybeth McRoberts, begged him to cease speaking against the government, but he could not and be true to what he thought right. So Katherine left, taking with her their little daughter, Olive, charmingly interpreted by Mildred Monroe. A mob enters the More home and Stephen is killed, but he died “faithful to his ideal.” Strong character parts were played by Wilbur Matche tt as Sir John Julian, and by Harrison Rose as Captain Hubert Julian. Completing the cast were Elizabeth Wright, Alice Smith, William Slasor, Robert Nash, Louise Hutchison, Crystal Gillogly, Nola Tidball, Milo Milanovich, Jo Clyde Strum, Paul Davidson, Evelyn Wright, Virginia Kirk, Nola Tidball, James Hysong, Harrison Rose, and Ruth Leitch. One hundred six “Ayuli”’ Junior PLay The King, dramatically played by Bruce McGuire, is in love with Ayuli, fascinatingly played by Elsie McGeorge. The people of the Kingdom accuse the King of spending their tax money on luxuries for Ayuli. Shiraman, the King ’s friend, played by Carl George, tries to warn the King that Zardan, interpreted by Cyrus McCown, is spending too much of the people’s money. The King will not listen to Shiraman, and eventually the people demand the life of Ayuli. Shiraman tries to give his life instead but the people demand Ayull’s life. Completing the cast were: Fanfur, a Captain of the Guard, David Hawthorne; Oran, a Poet, Betty Carson; an Old Man, a Provincial, Mildred Gibson; Two Envoys from the Provinces, Louise Hutchison, Elizabeth Wright; a Chieftain of the Rebel Army, James Hysong; a Youth, Ruth McConnell; Pages, Evelyn Wright, Virginia Kirk; Kara, Lucille McCutcheon; Luti, Thelma Thompson; Tora, Ruth Leitch; Faya, Ann Laughlin. One hundred seven “Death Takes a Holiday” SENIOR PLAY “Death Takes a Holiday,” by Alberto Casella, was the first of the two plays presented by the Senior Class. It 1s a fantastic and extremely facinating play. The setting takes place in “The Great Hall in the Castle of Duke Lambert.” Death comes disguised as Prince Sirki, and while he is on earth, on his holiday, no one dies. He tests the strength of love by discovering whether or not it is stronger than death. The test fails until he and Grazia fall in love, and then love triumphs over death, because Grazia will not leave Death, even when she knows who he is. Grazia, lovely and charming, but not influenced even by her mother who pleads with her not to go with Death, was sympathetically played by Elsie McGeorge. The role of Death was very satisfactorily depicted by Bruce Maguire. Harrison Rose as Duke Lambert and George Polovina as Baron Cesarea played strong char- acter parts. Kathleen Perkins, Ann Laughlin, Ruth Leitch, Jo Clyde Sturm, Mildred Monroe, Paul Moore, Donald Kennedy, and Willis Barnett added a great deal to the success of the play. One hundred eight “Twelfth Night” SENIOR PLAY Sebastian, played by Nola Tidball, and his sister, Viola, interpreted by Alice Smith, are twins who were shipwrecked on the coast of Illyria and separated, each supposing the other to be dead. Dressed as a boy, Viola finds favor at the court of Duke Orsino, skillfully depicted by Lucille McCutcheon, and is entrusted by him to woo the fair Olivia, charmingly played by Maybeth McRoberts, alias Cesario. Viola falls in love with the Duke and discovers very soon that Olivia has taken a fancy to her. The haughty Malvolio, humorously interpreted by Cyrus McCown, was tricked into making a fool of himself by seeking Olivia’s attention by his cross-garters, yellow stockings, and his perpetual grin. The situation progresses from the ludicrous to the seriously perplexing when the twin brother makes his appearance and marries Olivia, who supposes him to be Cesario. Then Viola becomes her ‘master’s mistress,” and all is well. Mildred Gibson as the clown, and Lois Brown as Sir Andrew played strong character parts. Edwin Hartill as Sir Toby did exceptionally good acting. Those completing the cast were: Evelyn Wright, Evelyn Buckingham, Helen Messerschmidt, Ruth Bradley, Beulah Buchanan, Eva Lacy, Virginia Kirk, Jean- nette McArthur, and Louise Hutchison. One hundred nine Muskingum Players This organization was started on Muskingum’s campus in 1925, for the purpose of becoming more familiar with modern and classical dramas. The group holds monthly meetings to discuss current drama, stage technique, different types of dramatic productions, and outstanding plays by modern play- wrights. The officers are: Carl George, president; Prof. C. R. Layton, vice president; Mildred Monroe, secretary-treasurer; Alice Smith, chairman of program committee; Cyrus McCown, property chairman; Ferne Layton, faculty secretary-treasurer. One hundred ten National Collegiate Players In 1927 certain Muskingum representatives were honored in being initiated as members of the national fraternity of collegiate players. At that time Muskingum was the smallest college in membership but was granted this privilege because of the high quality of the class plays presented each year on this campus. To become a member of this organization, a person must have earned a stand- ard number of points based on the number of hours of acting, honor grades in academic subjects, committee work, and the maintenance of a “B” average in all work done in the field of dramatics. This fraternity is a very highly accredited organization, and it is interesting to know that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand Kennedy are among its notable members. One hundred eleven Ml ‘Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme FRENCH PLAY This play is the most famous and popular of Moliere’s plays. The play treats of the ingenious Jourdain, bourgeois, who upon sudden acquisition of wealth, determines to become a gentleman of dazzling social and literary accomplishments. George Polovina interpreted this part very successfully, and Eliza Kelly had the part of Madame Jourdain. The arrival of the fencing master is another opportunity for Jourdain’s boast- ing. An inadvertant remark ‘from the fencing master, belittling the arts of music and dancing, precipitates a quarrel among the three. The opportune arrival of the philosopher, the fourth aid to Jourdain’s complete social metamorphoses, brings a lecture deprecating the beastly qualities of anger. Jourdain secretly admires Dorimene, played by Anna May Vortish, and in the midst of a brilliant dinner party, Madame Jourdain unexpectedly comes in. Cleonte, played by Robert Murphy, is not a nobleman, so Jourdain refuses to allow his daughter Lucile, (LuEllen Wilson), to marry him. Some servants devise and execute a “Turkish ceremony in which Teas is supposedly made a dignitary of Turkey for having given his daughter to a Turkish prince. But, the Turkish prince is Cleonte in disguise; Lucile marries him and we have the usual happy ending. Other members of the cast were: Helen Skaggs, John Krivonak, James Cottrell, Wilma Henry, Alice Russell, Lois Brown, Burnell Ford, Alan Stone, Sara Seaman, Florence Phillips, Dana Favot, dancers and singers. One hundred twelve MUSIC One hundred thirteen Men's Glee Club Membership in the Men’s Glee Club is determined by try-outs held at the beginning of each semester, to which every man in the college is eligible. The Club is directed by Professor Hamilton. This year has been an unusually successful one for the Club. The annual Christmas Trip began December 28th and ended January 4th. The party consisted of twenty men and eight women from the Madrigal Club. Some of the places where concerts were given were: Pittsburgh, Zanesville, Rushville, Indiana, and Xenia, Ohio. During the year several other concerts were given in neighboring towns. The Home Concert was given February 15th and was very well received. The business manager was Loyal Ashcraft. One hundred fourteen Women’s Glee Club Under the capable leadership of Prof. Neuenschwander, the Women’s Glee Club has completed a very successful year. Members of the Club are selected after try- outs held at the beginning of the year, to which any girl in school is eligible. A very enjoyable concert was presented in March. Several times the club has broadcasted from WALR, Zanesville. The Glee Club accompanist is Mary McGeehan. Its management has been conducted by Mildred Monroe. One hundred fifteen Madrigal Club Last year the Madrigal Club, for the first time, was offered as a college course for credit. It is composed of both men’s and women’s voices and is under the leadership of Professor Hamilton. The “Messiah” was given by the Club in Cambridge and Coshocton. It also furnishes music for chapel services, assists the Glee Clubs at home concerts, and presents programs in nearby cities. This year some of the members of the Madrigal Club accompanied the Men’s Glee Club on their tour at Christmas time. One hundred sixteen Men's Quartet The Men’s Quartet has been one of the most popular of the organizations which serve as Muskingum’s musical representatives. It accompanied the glee club on its annual trip and added a pleasing touch to the program through its well rendered numbers of both a humorous and a more serious nature. The quartet appeared also at the Home Concert of the glee club and on various other occasions on the campus. Included among its activities were several radio broadcasts over Zanes- ville and Pittsburgh stations. The quartet proved to be of real service as a nucleus for the glee club in the interpretation of unfamiliar compositions. The members of the organization are: Harry Myers, first tenor; Paul Moore, second tenor; William Slasor, baritone; Donald Kennedy, bass; Robert Nash, pianist. One hundred seventeen College Band One of the peppiest organizations on the campus is the College Band. Can you imagine a football or basketball game without their help? It is one of the biggest factors in instilling that intangible spirit so necessary to a successful game. They supported Muskingum and the team by going to Alliance for the Migration game. A very successful minstrel at Homecoming was sponsored by the Band, and the money was used to help pay for the uniforms bought last year. Members receive a letter for two years band work and a gold insignia for three years’ service. Gus Rankin is the very capable director and deserves much credit for the suc- cess of the organization. One hundred eighteen College Orchestra The College Orchestra is one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus. The organization was begun in 1912 by Professor William Gray under whose competent leadership it has grown to a group of over fifty musicians and has secured the recognition as one among the better college orchestras of the country. In 1915 a series of annual concerts was begun under the name of the Violin Festival. It is by this name that many have learned to know this group. In 1920 the orchestra increased its program to giving two consecutive evening per- formances of different selections, usually during the second week of May. It has ever been the aim of the leader, Professor Gray, to present nothing but the best in the realm of classical music. During these years the repertoire has increased greatly and includes such works of great merit as Mozart’s Symphony in D Minor, Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, the New World Symphony, Beethoven’s 5th Symphony, and many other outstanding classical works of both a heavy and a lighter nature. One hundred nineteen “Music 1s well said to be the speech of angels.” —Carlyle One hundred twenty One hundred twenty-one CULTURAL CLUBS French Club “Le Cercle Francais”, affiliated with the Federation de |’Alliance Francais, is composed of those who have shown marked interest in and ability to speak the French language. The first prerequisite for membership is at least a ““B” average in all work taken in the French department. In addition to becoming better acquainted with “La France et les Francais’, the members of the club enjoy a social time at each meeting and a banquet each year. One of the features at the banquet is the initiation of the new members who are elected by the executive committee. The officers of the local organization for the past year have been: GEORGES POLOVINA) = 35.-5 95 9 2 eee perros JEAN MACQuARRIE “= = S31) 2 Pst re Precedent VELMA MCCHEENEY 9-2) eee ae me Secretary-Treasurer One hundred twenty-two Academy of Science Muskingum’s Academy of Science includes in its constituency all the divisional clubs. This general organization, then, seeks 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 thinking must essentially play such an im- portant part. The membership of the Academy is divided into four classes: General, Fel- lows, 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 distinction 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 is the president this year; Wallace Copeland, secretary; and John Fullerton, treasurer. The presidents of the science clubs are vice-presidents in the Academy of Science. Professor Moses is the per- manent secretary and faculty adv iser. One hundred twenty-three Psychology Club The Psychology Club is just completing its fourth year as one of Muskingum’s outstanding cultural organizations, having been founded in the Spring of 1928 for the purpose of creating an interest in the advance of psychological knowledge and encouraging the discussion of such problems as might arise in individual reading and study. The success with which the organization has met is clearly shown by virtue of its recognition by the Academy of Science. The yearly program is well planned and provides for a regular monthly meeting at which time the various members present papers prepared from detailed study of some particular problem or phenomenon of psychological interest. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have completed one course in psychology and have expressed an interest in that science by enrollment in another course which for him is an elective. One hundred twenty-four Cwens Zeta Chapter of the Cwen National Honorary Fraternity was organized at Muskingum in 1927. On the basis of scholarship, character, participation in campus activities, and qualities of leadership, members are chosen from the Fresh- man class to be active during the sophomore year. It is the purpose of the Cwens to help create a better feeling of understanding and friendly relationships between under class and upper class women. Two parties are given during the year for freshman women, one at the end of the first semester and one during the spring. Those having a “B” average are invited to the parties. A serenade was given this year the night before the migration football game. This year the faculty advisers were Miss Cora I. Orr and Miss Virginia Gibbon. The officers are: ISABEL WHITELOCK - : - - - - President LUELLA SMITH - - . - - - Vice President ELIZABETH ARROWSMITH - - - - - Secretary RutH McKINLEY - - . - - - Treasurer GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, MARIAN SCHUFF — - - - Sponsors One hundred twenty-five “The end of all learning 1s to know God, and out of that knowledge to love and imitate him.” —Miulton One hundred twenty-six HONORARY FRATERNITIES One hundred twenty-seven Fratres in Facultate: Paul Clark, R alph Cannon, Heinlen Hall, President; Lois Brown, Jane Allen. Donald Covert, Samuel Rutherford, Wilbur Matchett, Wilbur Gregory, Marjorie McCleery, Arthur Pryde. Alpha Phi Gamma The Epsilon chapter, one of the seven original chapters of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized at Muskingum in 1923. The fraternity endeavors to create and to promote student interest in the attainment of journalistic honors and to emphasize the opportunities offered by a profession of such broad scope and praciically unlimited possibilities as journalism. Alpha Phi Gamma ts one of the foremost journalistic organizations of its type in the country and numbers among its members many eminent newspapermen and columnists. Interest in journalism, faithful service on one of the college publications, and creditable academic achievement are requirements for membership. One hundred twenty-eight Fratres in Facultate: Milo H. Neuenschwander, Thomas H. Hamilton, William W. Gray; Robert MacDonald, President; John Heslip, National Councilman; Robert Nash. Donald Covert, Secretary; Cyrus McCown, Robert Smith, Paul Moore, Treasurer; Carl George, Wilbert Rankin, James Orr, Donald Kennedy, Vice President; Arthur Pryde, Paul Henderson, William Hughes, Harry Myers. Phi Mu Alpha Amongst musicians its “Phi Mu Alpha” for the last word in congeniality and public service. The Beta Lambda, granted its charter November 3, 1930, on the campus here confers the honor of membership upon the men of the school who have distinguished themselves in instrumental and vocal performance and who are vitally interested in the popularizing of good music. One hundred twenty-nine Sorores and Fratres in Facultate John J. Smith, Helen M. Clarke, Ralph Cannon, Ralph W. Ogan, Samuel H. Lowrie. James L. McCreight, John G. Lowery, Cora I. Orr, Jay L. Chambers, Audrey Lazear, President; Andrew Towl. Roselyn McCormick, Edna Galigher, Vice President; Milo Milonovich, Ruth Leitch, David Hawthorne, Alice Smith. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary society in social science which was organized in 1924. The Ohio Gamma Chapter founded at Muskingum in 1927, consisted of twenty members. The faculty elects the new members who must have at least a grade point ratio of 2.3 in the social sciences. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the study of society and of social problems by the scientific method and in the light of scientific truth, first on the part of young college men and women and then through them on the part of society as a whole. One hundred thirty Sorores in Facultate: Martha Hamilton, Janey M. Trace, Cora 1. Orr, Athalia T. Kline, Mrs. William W. Gray, Virginia L. Gibbon. Miss Gray, Katherine Stemm, Elizabeth Wright, Mary McGeehan, President; Jane Allen, Mildred Gibson. Jean Conner, Mary Belle Rankin, Mabel Wheeler, Marion McMurray, Ruth McKinley, Agnes Smith. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. The local Alpha Gamma Chapter of the fraternity was founded in 1928, when the petition for a charter was granted by the national board to the local musical fraternity called Mu Chi which had been founded in 1927. During the past year the fraternity has held private recitals each month. On March 29 a formal Musicale was presented. Those women are eligible for membership who have maintained high scholar- ship in theoretical subjects and in applied music, who have the recommendation of the conservatory director, and who pass the required entrance examination for membership. One hundred thirty-one Sorores and Fratres in Facultate: Belle M. Nixcn, Paul E. Clark, Ralph W. Ogan, Elizabeth H. Gordon, Helen M. Clarke. Heinlen Hall, President; Ruth Leitch, Velma McChesney, Andrew Towl, Alice Smith, Vice President. Sigma Kappa Chi Sigma Kappa Chi, Muskingum’s honorary scholastic fraternity, was organized in 1927 with the purpose of providing more definite recognition of ‘general culture, high character, and thorough scholarship.” The Sigma Kappa Chi key carries with it the same significance as that of the nationally known Phi Beta Kappa insignia and the constitution of the local fraternity provides that in case of affilia- tion with the national fraternity the alumni members will be eligible to apply for membership in the national organization. Of the Senior class only the highest ten per cent scholastically are considered for membership and of the Junior class eligibility is limited to five members of outstanding academic achievement. One hundred thirty-two Sorores and Fratres in Facultate: Charles D. Morehead, Anna R. Neuenschwander, Ida C. Mason, Athalie T. Kline, Mary E. Sharp, Chester J. Marshall. Louise Hutchinson, Ruth Leitch, Elinor Keefer, Audrey Lazear, Eliza Kelly, Robert Nash, President. Elizabeth Wright, Mary McGeehan, LuEllen Wilson, Veima McChesney, James Cottrell, Elizabeth McMillan. Sigma Kappa Phi The local chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi, national honorary language fraternity, was installed in 1930, before which time it had been in existence one year as a local organization. Only those who show outstanding ability in the languages as well as creditable work in all other branches are considered for membership. To be eligible a student must have an average of 2.3 in Latin, Greek, French, German, or Spanish as a major and not less than 1.3 in all his studies. There may not at any time be more than five juniors and ten seniors in the fraternity. One hundred thirty-three Thomas H. Hamilton, Belle M. Nixon, Beulah Brown, W. H. Wilcox, Elizabeth Gordon. Martha Hamilton, Cyrus McCown, President; Lois Brown, Jane Allen, Robert Nash. Donald Covert, Roselyn McCormick, Esther Jones, Malcolm Munn, John Heslip, Elizabeth McMillan. Anabelle Willis, George Kappes, Marjorie Ormiston, Wilbur Gregory, Luella Smith, Frank Thompson. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, is represented 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 meetings are held at the homes of various members where original prose and poetry is discussed as well as many types of literature. Receptions 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. One hundred thirty-four Prof. Charles R. Layton, Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, Carl George, President. Robert Smith, Bruce Maguire, Harrison Rose. Tau Kappa Alpha The local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national fraternity of honor men in debate and oratory, was established in 191 1—the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus, and the first chapter to be organized in Ohio. Membership in Tau Kappa Alpha is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Muskingum orator or debater and is restricted to men of outstanding forensic ability, those only being eligible who have served as an inter-collegiate debate speaker for two years, or as an alternate for two years and a speaker for one; or have participated in inter- collegiate oratory one year with the high rank or for two years as a contestant. One hundred thirty-five ‘A sound head, an honest heart, and an humble spirit are the three best guides through time and eternzty.” —Anon One hundred thirty-six SOCIAL CLUBS One hundred thirty-seven a a ¥ A, The MUSCOLIJUAN 7933 AN iE s a F. A. D. Club Founded 19]4 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS RosELYN McCormick - - . - - - - President MayBetH McRoserts - - - - - - Vice President JEAN MAcQuarriE - - - - - - - . Secretary PEARL Hook - - - - - - - - Treasurer SENIORS RosELYN McCormick ANN LAUGHLIN MayBetH McRoserts EsTHER JONES MILDRED MONROE ELIZABETH WRGIHT JUNIORS JEAN CONNER LuciLLtE MEAHL MARION SCHUFF PEARL Hook JEAN MacQuarriE Betty Ruppock VIRGINIA MCCONNELL SOPHOMORES Mary FISHER KATHRYN GREGG LILLIAN TUDOR ELIZABETH ARROWSMITH — LELA HENDERSON JEAN WILSON ADELE McCown CLARA BROWNE RuTH PLUMER MaBeEL BorTon MARGARET ParK LUELLA SMITH PLEDGES ANNE AIKEN = . x = = - “ = Marissa, III. DoroTHy BARBER- - - - = - - - Cambridge, Ohio CHARLENE COWDEN = = = - 2 West Carrollton, Ohio HANNAH HutTcHISON = =. = = : = Winterset, Ohio JANE THOMPSON - - - - - - - Assiut, Egypt CHARLOTTE WUOWS. oe ee nt sat oie Omaha, Neb. | | MABEL WARREN. +) 7 072 = =. = We 95 i=) Sebring ‘Ohio One hundred thirty-eight One hundred thirty-nine a S- The MUSCOLJUAN | o ty ey 4 A Fires fe CBRE Te : .oan it = i H ) — xy age ¥ : = ie | —a ¥ Delta Club Bike bef ae £2 Founded 1918 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS Jo CLype SturM - - Etsie McGEorGE Mary CASsKEY ELEANOR PRINTz SENIORS RutuH LeItTcH Evste McGEorGE LUELLEN WILSON JUNIORS EMILY FIFE Mary CASKEY SOPHOMORES Mary ANN FRIZZELL Mary BowMAN ELEANOR PRINTZ ef Bes BIG ES Jo CLypeE SturM Fiora JAx IKKATHERINE Boyp RutuH BELL JEAN MANKEDICK GRACE SCHWENDIMAN Mary ADAMS RutTH BRADLEY ELIZABETH BROWN ANNA DELANEY LorETTA Droz JEANE FARQUHAR ESTHER GEHR RutH McKee HELEN McLEAn KATHRYN McWILLIAMS RutTH NEELp ALBERTA NICKLAS VIRGINIA ORR KATHRYN PAINTER GEORGIA PATTERSON HELEN RICHARDSON IRENE SHREVE Mary HELEN SLOAN Mary WILSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FRANCES LYTLE ELIzABETH McMILLAN ANABELLE WILLIS Marion McMurray CAROL SIMS Grafton), Pa. Xenia, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Cambridge, Ohio Washington Court House, Ohio Evanston, I[]linois Beaver, Pa. Wellsville, Ohio Vanatta, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. River Range, Mich. Columbus, Ohio Irwin, Pa. Barnesville, Ohio New Concord, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio New Concord, Ohio One hundred forty The NUSCOLJUAN 7 935 _ One hundred forty-one Wawyin Club She MUSCOLJUAN — 933 £2 Founded 1923 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS JOSEPHINE Hupp - - : : : ALICE (RUSSELL (4 = 4) eee FLORABEL GLASs - é x 2 : RutTH Brown s 3 = as = 2 SENIORS WILMA HENRY RutTH FOWLER JOSEPHINE Hupp JUNIORS SARAH MCCLINTOCK Wava DowNnING RutH Brown NeELDA BROWN SOPHOMORES LORRAINE SMITH MarTHA BROWN SARAH BISHOP PEBDGES ELoIsE BARNES = - BS “ e VERA MASTERS = a 3 GLapys Moore zs = = 4 x LETHA STEPHENS e = a e . President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer ALICE RUSSELL FLORABEL GLASS ELoisE RAMSEY HELEN Boyer - Zanesville, Ohio - Hopedale, Ohio Bloomingdale, Ohio - Granville, Ohio One hundred forty-two j S Yhe “MUSCOLJUAN 7955 A z 4 One hundred forty-three {me Peta Kianu Club af . MUSCOLJUAN 933 LA � geen Ss Founded 1927 — Chartered 1927 Lois CAMPBELL = FRANCES MARSHALL GLADYs VERNON - ALICE SMITH = Lots CAMPBELL Lucy CALDWELL MARGARET KARR ELIZABETH CLOSSMAN EUGENIA CLARK HiLtpa GIBSON MILDRED BUCHANAN HELEN ARMSTRONG LucILE ADAMS” - Mary RuTH BAIRD HELEN DITTMAR - Murieét HorFMAN KATHARINE KARR JEANETTE McARTHUR ELIZABETH POLLOCK RUTH SMITH - OFFICERS SENIORS MILpRED GIBSON ALICE SMITH Mary LIMBERG JUNIORS Mary BELLE RANKIN ELIZABETH REID FRANCES MARSHALL DorotHy Larirp SOPHOMORES ISABELL WHAMOND GLADYS VERNON MARGARET MILLER PLEDGES President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer JANET SHARP JEAN SHARP IKATHERINE STEMM SARAH UHERKA ELtpA McKown MABEL WHEELER AGNES SMITH DorotHy EALY - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Vandererift, Pa. Ingram, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. Newton, Kan. - Zenith, Kan. - Toronto, Ohio One hundred forty-four “The MUSCOLJUAN 1 933 � W™ One hundred forty-five She CARL GEORGE - EDWARD CLARK PauL Moore - Davip CANNON CARL GEORGE EDWARD CLARK GLENN McCoNAGHA ELBA SIMS DELMAR ANDERSON REUBEN LEONARD RoBertT LEITCH CHARLES DIEHL RAYMOND ADREAN HOMER ANDERSON BiRCH BELL - ELMER CORDRAY ROBERT FINK - ROBERT KENNEDY IRVING LEVIN - WILLIAM LYTLE James McBribDE ROBERT PATTON CHARLES PROUDFIT ALVIN WACKER- - JOHN WILSON” - Watson WILSON � JOHN WyYPER” - Stag Club MUSCOLJUAN 1933 uae Founded 1909 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS SENIORS PauL Moore DoNALD KENNEDY HoweELL Forcy McCoy MarINER JUNIORS Harry Myers LESTER SPENCER WILLIAM REED SOPHOMORES DONALD SEMON JAMEs ORR DoNALD DUNHAM RUSSELL IT AYLER PLEDGES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM McCLAIN CHARLES McCLAIN CARL ZEYHER Davip CANNON PauL Woop JosEPH COLLINS (GLENN FURBAY EpwarRD McCANDLISH = New Concord, Ohio : New Concord, Ohio Xenia, Ohio Dresden, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Avalon, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Oakdale, Pa. - Lowellville, Ohio - New Concord, Ohio - Cambridge, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Altoona, Pa. - New Castle, Pa. - Wellsville, Ohio One hundred forty-six K The MUSCOLJUAN One hundred forty-seven MUSCOLJUAN 955 Sphinx Club Founded 1910 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS James Hysonc es id re Maurice WALTERS - 2 “ 7 JOUNT TAYLOR 4) Soe pea ice as ens Marcus STEWART te = : = z SENIORS FRANKLIN BRINK RALPH KIRBY HucuH SHULTs JAMES Hysone LESTER PRICE JUNIORS JAcosB BERG EARL ROGERS JAMEs Dorwart Haro_tp HIMEs HENRY SCHROTH SOPHOMORES Tony BRANDONISIO BERNARD HESKETT RALPH WHITE MERLE ANDERSON PLEDGES CHARLES DABOLL DoNALD CARSON RALPH GEORGE MERLE LATHEM MERLE McCartNEy WILLIAM McINTYRE RAYMOND REAVLEY BRENTON REYNOLDS WILLIAM RuppocK LLoyp SMITH WILLIAM TEBAY Q President Vice President Secretary Treasurer RAYMOND SIskK Maurice WALTERS ROBERT WRAY RUSSELL WARDEN LESTER SMITH Marcus STEWART JOHN TAYLOR Belpre, Ohio Satesville, N. C. Port Washington, Ohio Brilliant, Ohio Sherrodsville, Ohio Brilliant, Ohio Apple Creek, Ohio Hendrysburg, Ohio Homer City, Pa. Sherrodsville, Ohio Butler, Pa. One hundred forty-eight _She MUSCOLJUAN rahe Pee Saar 4 dei dite One hundred forty-nine aay, = ee re Sn ee ee She AUBREY ELLIOTT James McMILLIN THEODORE STINE JOHN FULLERTON AUBREY ELLIOTT LoyAL ASHCRAFT CLARENCE BOGER ELBERT FINLEY KENNETH CHRISTMAN JOHN Barr - WALTER FINLEY HERBERT GLASS EDWARD GOLDEN Rospert Hays “ Ray HorcHEeEr DonaLp McLeop WILLIAM SMOCK Stoic Club MUSCOLJUAN _ 955 LA Founded 1918 — Chartered 1925 OFFICERS SENIORS JOHN FULLERTON James McMILLIN JUNIORS Ropert Murreuy MILTON WADDELL CARL ZINSMEISTER ROBERT GIBSON SOPHOMORES STUART BLAIR VINCENT HALE PLEDGES RoNALD VAN BLON - “ - - President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer HARRISON ROSE ‘THEODORE STINE STEPHEN BAILEY Harry LACEY HENRY SHAFER JOHN Hot EUGENE McPHERSON - Waterford, Pa. New Concord, Ohio New Concord, Ohio Avalon, Pa. - Greenville, Pa. Martins Ferry, Ohio - Boston, Mass. Erie, Pa. - Swarthmore, Pa. One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one Mace Club The _NMUSCOLJUAN Tae ale Founded 1922 — Chartered 1925 Howarp BUCHANAN Davip HAWTHORNE HEINLEN HALL James McGArFFIn Howarpb BUCHANAN IKENNETH BALENTINE DoNALD CovERT ALFRED BUCKMAN PAUL HENDERSON FRANK HARGRAVE LAWRENCE BEAL EARL CONAWAY JOHN McCLINtTocK WILLIAM DILL - Ropert Hatt - RENNARD LEE - HENRY MELHORN WILLIAM McCLEAN GEORGE MCGAFFIN FREDERICK PACKER JoHN REYNARD ROBERT SCHULTZ ROBERT STRAHL BERNARD WHITE SEPiCekS SENIORS Davip HAWTHORNE HEINLEN HALL James McGarFFIN JUNIORS RANKIN MaAcMILLAN EUGENE STEVENS SOPHOMORES WILLIAM TALBOT JOHN ERBEY GLEN WARNER JOHN MONTGOMERY HAROLD WARDEN PLEDGES President - Vice President Secretary - Business Manager Rospert NASH WILBERT RANKIN WILLIAM SLASOR LLtoyp McCoy EDWIN FOOTE LESTER GEYER WILLIAM HUGHES Myron CoMIN WILLIS KENNEDY - Eskridge, Kansas New Concord, Ohio - Cambridge, Ohio - Philadelphia, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Buffalo, N. Y. Adena, Ohio Cadiz, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio New Concord, Ohio New Concord, Ohio One hundred fifty-two One hundred fifty-three LA Ly BRUCE MAGUIRE RoBERT SMITH RoBert MAcCDoNALD Cyrus McCown EUGENE AULD CHARLES CHUR ERNEST DUNN JOHN GALBRAITH EDGAR DRUMEL’ CLypE RAYBUCK HOWARD FERGUSON DoNALD Hart GEORGE LEITCH NorMAN Moyer ROWLAND PIERSON WALTER RALSTON RALPH VAN SANT LEE WALKER - S The MUSCOLJUAN 7933 Alban Club Founded 1925 — Chartered 1925 Rosert MacDonaLp SAMUEL RUTHERFORD KENNETH ISAAC - OFFICERS SENIORS BrucE MAGUIRE DeWiI1tTT SAFFORD WILBUR MATCHETT JUNIORS RONALD GREENE JoHN HEs.ip Roy McKINLEY EDGAR RALSTON SOPHOMORES CHESTER McKIRAHAN EMERSON RAy STEELE McCCLANAHAN PEEDGES President a Vice President Secretary - Business Manager RoBERT SMITH Mito MILANOVICH ANDREW TOWL SAMUEL RUTHERFORD FRANK I HOMPSON RoBERT WALKER ARTHUR SMOCK CLAIRE STITT Roy HAMEL - Midway, Pa. Fredrickstown, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Buffalo, N. Y. - Black Run, Ohio - Midway, Pa. = Davenport, Iowa - Bayonne, N. J. One hundred fifty-four The MUSCOLJUAN 9355 One hundred fifty-five “Tf there is any person whom you dislike, that is the one of whom you should never speak.” —Cecil One hundred fifty-six One hundred fifty-seven “The building of a perfect body crowned by a perfect brain, is at once the greatest earthly problem and grandest hope of the race.” —Dio Lewis One hundred fifty-eight The Coaches Muskingum is indeed fortunate in having such an able coaching staff. The teams produced here have made records consistently above the average. W. F. Lange as Director of Athletics, is in a large measure responsible for this success. He coaches football, basketball, and tennis. Muskingum has won several con- ference football championships, and this. year again proved to be the class of the conference going through a rigorous schedule undefeated. Newspaper cor- respondents gave a great deal of the credit to Lange and rightfully so, because it was largely his ability to mould a winning combination out of comparatively in- experienced material that brought success. His basketball and tennis teams have also always won their share of the victories and turned in commendable records. W. B. Stone is probably one of the busiest men on the coaching staff. He 1s Director of Physical Education, being in charge of all the men’s physical education classes, in the fall acts as an assistant to Coach Lange in football, and coaches the cross-country teams which are near at the top of the conference and also is Head Coach of Track. His success in track may be measured in a sense by the new records which are being established in this sport every spring. Besides doing all this he also heads the Intra-Mural department which gives an outlet for some form of athletics to every man in the college. C. D. Moorehead or “Mose” as he is more familiarly known, besides teaching French and serving on faculty athletic board, coaches baseball every spring and the success of this team must be attributed to the generous amount of time and interest which he puts into the sport. Pooney Grimm is assistant to Coach Stone in the Physical Education and Intra-Mural departments and coaches the freshman football teams. Every year he sends up good material and many of the members of this year’s varsity were under Grimm’s tutelage last year. One hundred fiftv-nine HUGHES MYERS BUCHANAN Pep Leaders This year at Muskingum has been noteworthy not only because of the success of its athletic teams but also because of the extraordinary enthusiasm demon- strated by the students. The credit for this enthusiasm lies with the pep leaders who performed so creditably throughout the year. “Hank” Myers, in the role of head cheer leader, proved a great success as the fine response that he merited at games testifies. “Bucky” Buchanan and “Bill” Hughes were able assistants and this trio deserves a great deal of credit for their enthusiastic and clever work. The several pep meetings held in the course of the year were featured by the excellent work of Chet McKirahan, who served as head song leader, and Don Ken- nedy, who was a capable assistant. Muskingum should recognize the unusual ability and splendid effort shown by this year’s pep leaders. They have played no unimportant part in the athletic suc- cesses of the seasons just passed. Theirs was a big job well performed. One hundred sixty FOOTBALL One hundred sixty-one Football Review Each year seems to find our football team growing stronger. This year’s aggregation was considered by Coach Lange and all who saw it in action the greatest machine ever turned out at New Concord. This marked the third con- secutive year in which Muskingum has been undefeated in the conference, and this year found them the Ohio Conference Champions and also the only untied or un- team in the state. Although there were several men who won All-Ohio berths on many press selections the team was not distinguished by any stars, but rather by its all-around team play and indomitable fighting spirit. FORGY ZEYHER McCLAIN CONAWAY One hundred sixty-two Muskingum opened the 1931 season with Wilmington in a night game at the Student Stadium. The opening whistle was a signal for the rain to begin and the entire game was played in a terrific down pour. Muskingum played heady ball by forcing Wilmington to handle the wet pigskin most of the evening and put over two touchdowns to win 12-0. The Findlay team, straight from an upset victory over Case, came here next and they promised a close game, but after a stubborn first quarter the Muskies opened up and won easily 21-0. The following week-end found Muskingum at Alliance for their first confer- ence tilt, with the strong Mount Union outfit. When the game was over Mus- kingum was on top 7-0, but only after the most stubborn of battles. MELHORN HIMES SIMS MARINER One hundred sixty-three Bethany from the tri-state district appeared next, and were easily defeated 19-6. Their only score came in the last few seconds when Pollard, a Bethany halfback, intercepted a forward pass and ran 57 yards for a touchdown, crossing the Muskies goal line for the first time in the season. The highly touted Heidelberg team, with a record of no defeats in the con- ference since 1927, fell before the fighting Muskies 21 to 6. The first score came early in the game when, after a splendid march down the field, Melhorn went over from the two yard line for a touchdown. In the second quarter Zeyher made a place kick for a field goal. Again in the third period Melhorn scored and “Dutch’’ Furbay opened the fourth quarter by running thirty yards for the last touchdown. LEONARD ANDERSON HAWTHORNE DORWART One hundred sixty-four Muskingum traveled to Cincinnati the next week and covered themselves with glory when they whipped the strongest team the University of Cincinnati has turned out in ten years. A field goal by Zeyher was the lone score till the last quarter. This lead looked none too safe as the game wore on, but the Muskies could not be denied and in the fourth quarter they broke loose for two touchdowns. Wooster, the team which snapped Muskingum’s winning streak in 1930 by holding our boys to a 6-6 tie, threatened to repeat the performance and _ for three quarters both teams battled desperately. But with the ball on the 19 yard marker as the final period opened, Muskingum got under way and after two plays Furbay took a pass from Zeyher for the initial score. Soon Zeyher circled end for a touchdown and a few minutes later he scored again after intercepting a Wooster pass and racing 50 yards. His placement was good for the final tally. WADDELL SEMON FURBAY WHITE One hundred sixty-four Varsity Squad The Muskies closed their season by traveling to Ashland and winning 24-0. Muskingum easily outplayed Ashland making 19 first downs to Ashland’s 5. Teams Played M.C. Opponents Teams Played MC: Opponents arb benhgeveawoiny pels ee 12 (0) Heidelbers 4%. 2e ee ed 6 Pividlay: -14 te ae 21 0) Cantiinatize 2 ae 15 0) Mount Union fase 7 0 W GOSteLs aoe ake thee 19 0) Bethany ts. ee 19 6 Ashland’. (6 sea ee 24 0) Freshman Squad One hundred sixty-six BASKETBALL One hundred sixty-seven Pr eB aT esau ba McCLAIN HESLIP HIMES MARINER Basketball Review The 1932 basketball season from the standpoint of games won and lost was one of the most unsuccessful ever experienced by a Lange-coached team. The prospects were fairly bright at the outset of the season with plenty of talented ma- terial. Although quite a few lettermen were lost from last year’s team there still remained experienced men. Coach Lange worked with the squad harder than ever before, yet they seemed to lack the punch to pull games out of the fire. Muskingum however finished with a percentage of better than .500, winning 10 games and los- ing nine. Probably some of the most interesting and exciting games were the Washing- ton and Jefferson encounter, both tilts with Marietta, and the Mount Union, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Northern, and Otterbein contests. After splitting even in their first four games, Muskingum journeyed to Wash- ington, Pa. Here they took the measure of W. J. in a thriliing game 25-24. Muskingum led most of the way but with only a few minutes te play W. J. pulled up to them and it was largely through the cool floor work of Mariner that Muskingum was able to eke out a one point victory. This year Marietta had a stronger team than usual and in their first meeting both teams played clever basketball with the Muskies on the long end of a 33-29 score. The second game played at the Marietta Field House was only decided | after an extra period of hard fought basketball with the Muskies losing by one point. Mount Union easily had the outstanding team of the conference as one of the smoothest working quintets seen here in several years. They roiled up a large One hundred sixty-eight KIRBY CHUR ANDERSON LEONARD ZEYHER margin at the outset of the game, but the Muskies came back and almost tied the score at half time. In the last stanza the Wrightmen put on the power with the final score being 55-33. Although the first half of the Cincinnati game was comparatively slow and dull, the second half turned into a real contest with Muskingum winning 29-21. Mariner came through in his usual style, rolling up 13 points. In what started to be a slow moving basketball game, but finally resulted in a fast and furious duel, Muskingum defeated Ohio Northern in the most exciting game of the season, with the final count being 29-24. The score was tied no less than a dozen times throughout the tilt. Mariner, the Muskies scoring ace, was held from scoring any field goals, but made 10 foul shots good. Hedderly, a guard for Northern, was twice injured during the first period, but re-entered in the second half to put the Polar Bears in the running by ringing up nine points. Muskingum closed the season in a thrilling encounter with Otterbein. After piling up a nine point lead in the first half and leading throughout the second period the opponents took the lead in the last minute of play to win 30-29. Andrews dropped in the basket that sent the Otterbein team home with a win. Mc- Coy Mariner collected I! points to nose out Hendricks of Ohio Wesleyan for a high point man of Ohio. The final standing of the state’s leading scorers was as follows: Mariner 195, Hendricks 193, Cope (Mount Union) 188. The Otterbein game marked the last for four seniors whose loss will be dis- tinctly felt on the court next year. “Hun” McClain, Carl Zeyher, McCoy Mariner, and Ralphy Kirby were the ones to close their college basketball careers. Leonard, f Himes, Sims, Spencer, Heslip, Furbay, and Waddell were members of this year’s team who will be in there next season along with some very likely looking fresh- men who should make the grade. One hundred sixty-nine SIMS WADDELI CONAWAY SPENCER SEASON’S SCORING Teams Played ‘7 fe OF Opp. Teams Played 0 ae Be Opp. Zanesvilless “Ve 08 2 ee ee ak 34 Heidel berey ts 3 ae ee ee 40 25 Capital! 222 Se eee 3] 29 Ohio (Oy a ee es 20 24 , 7 72 poet pan Oe ea _ re Cincin tall. 0.5 ee ia eee ee Ce 29 Z4 NONE (State f.2 Ae oes at re ee ee 29 37 a eS ; Wasl--sute jefe. ce ee 25 24 AKON -- aoe amaieetaieme 26 28 PASh lend: (eee a2 te ee 32 28 Ohio Northern” 23.5 2 ae ae 29 24 Marietta =... 3. re eee ee 33 29 Kenyon: ‘oS ee ee 37 32 Capital’ 2s it. howe sa te Se 39 26 Wooster ot 2 2 se eC ee ee 27 46 Marietta. EF es 27 a eee 36 37 Oberlin: 24 = een ee ee 34 4] Otterbein: anki Bs ae aes ee 30 One hundred seventy BASEBALL One hundred seventy one Baseball Review for 1931 The record compiled by Muskingum’s 1931 baseball team would hardly indi- cate the real worth of the club. The team after getting off to an auspicious start by winning three of their first four games then slumped; and it was not till the latter part of the season that Coach Morehead was able to pull his boys out of the slump. They then returned to their winning ways and showed their real ability. Ohio State Reserves outhit our boys to win the opener 11-6. The Columbia Cement team of Zanesville was our first victim in a 14-10 contest. In the next game the Muskies won from Oberlin 3-2. They then turned in their third straight win by taking over Kenyon 9-7, SEMON W. McCLAIN MELHORN C. McCLAIN One hundred seventy-two Muskingum then had a reversal of form and dropped four straight to Otter- bein, Wooster, Capital, and Ohio. Norman Wilson pitched exceptionally good ball in the Wooster game, but for a lapse in the fifth inning when the Scots scored four runs on a homer by McConithe with the bases loaded. Sweet revenge was gained for the earlier season losses when our boys trimmed Capital 8-1. Wilson pitched another three hit game. Patton then came through with a nice game limiting the Marietta club to one run. The last game of the season was undoubtedly the best, both from the stand- point of interest and well-played baseball. Going into the last half of the eighth Muskingum was trailing 2-3. But with Semon on the paths, Bill McClain got hold of one and sent it for the longest hit of the year, scoring both himself and Semon. Another hit followed and on the next play Hun McClain scored. BURR ROE WILSON ZEYHER One hundred seventy-three SCORES FOR 1931 Niiskinfum S22 6—Ohio State Reserves____11 Muskingum__________ Hs Capital 2 goa. = see he ee 9 Muskingum =_.- —_ 2 14—Columbia. Cement ____- 10 MuskingQm =) sess. 2—Ohio University .._____ 7 Muskingum =.) 32 3-——Oberlin.” apse 2 Muskingum__________ S—Capitall “2. 22 er ee l Muskingum) 235 6—Wooster __.__________ A Muskingum 32 52225 5—Ohio Northern —_-_--- 3 Muskingum__________ 0—Kenyou 222 7 Muskinginm2 oe. oe 8—Marietta 3.22560 ] Muskingumo=. Se 2 2—Otterbein __--________ 4 PATTON SISK McGAFFIN McKINLEY One hundred seventy-four TRACK One hundred seventy-five Track Review for 1931 The 1931 track season will go down as one of record breaking performances. Too much credit cannot be given to Coaches Stone and Erwin, who brought their squad through a series of rigorous early season meets and had them at their peak when they took second place at Oberlin against the class of the conference. The team open ed the season by journeying to Oxford, where they engaged Miami University in a dual meet. Miami won decisively. Muskingum put up a good fight however, and as a result three college records were broken. Himes, VLEREBOME RUSSELL MURPHY ROE FORGY One hundred seventy-six participating in his first inter-collegiate track meet, put the shot 42 ft. 4 2 inches for a new standard. Speed Murphy hurled the javelin 180 ft. for a record that will probably stand for some time. George Vlerebome tossed the discus 128 ft, 1 inches to regain the record he held when a sophomore. The following Thursday Muskingum amassed 99% points to swamp Marietta and Capital in a triangular meet at Columbus. Muskingum entered several relay teams in the annual Ohio relays. The 440 yard sprint combination composed of Elliott, Russell, Miller, and Hartill placed second in the college class. Geneva College from the Tri-State district came to New Concord the following week with a well-balanced squad which defeated Muskingum 82 to 44. Seven stadium records were smashed by the Geneva tracksters. BUCHANAN McMURRAY BEELOTT SHULTS HIMES One hundred seventy-seven Ohio University, another Buckeye member, came next and_ their margin of victory was gained in the last event on the program, the mile relay. McCoy Mariner broke his own record in the pole vault by clearing the bar at 11 ft. 4% inches. The team met a member of their own conference next and experienced little difficulty in trimming Wooster 81 to 50. The day was exceptionally cold and windy and hampered the efforts of the athletes. The Big Six Ohio Conference meet was held at Oberlin May 28 and 29 and was captured by Oberlin College for the third successive year. Muskingum qualified KIER DOTSON BROWN MICHAELS HARSTINE One hundred seventy-eight fifteen men for the finals, more than any other team. Dougal Russell turned in probably the outstanding performance of the meet when he captured first place in the 220 yard low hurdles, crossing the finish line before the remainder of the field was over the last hurdle. His time of 24 seconds flat was good enough to win him a place on the National Collegiate Track and Field Honor Roll. Speed Murphy added another record to his credit by high jumping 6 ft., 5@ inches. Vlerebome again broke the college record in the discus by hurling it 129 ft., 7 2 inches to wind up his collegiate athletic career. Harold Himes put the shot 42 ft., 434 inches to better by a quarter inch his former record. Nine seniors ended their collegiate track participation with this meet and their places will be difficult to fill. Five of them hold college records at the present. SCORES Orylo os BL USI UI oe cote 44 —Miami University .............- 87 isles) Sg cheat ya een Peano 99014— Marietta .........--2-.22--2.22-2------ 461% SoA ha) Aen) oe ee ee ee aa 13 IAD 3 900 9 Be eee a AQF Sa (SNCV Ay peice es 82 IV LIST OUI eo toes otek 6234—Ohio-University ..22.-2 67% Within COtin oe tee stl. B p= Woester 4.28.5 cent U Big Six Meet: Muskingum, Second. One hundred seventy-nine “A loving heart ts the truest wisdom.” —Dickens One hundred eighty MINOR SPORTS One hundred eighty-one She MUSCOLJUAN 7 9353 Tennis Review The tennis team led by Coach Lange enjoyed a most successful season. They completed a difficult nine game schedule with only two losses, dropping both to the same team, Oberlin. The “ladder system’, which was inaugurated at Muskingum two years ago, was used in selecting the team. This gave every member of the squad a chance to demonstrate his ability. Chick Waring was number one man on the team and captain. Hawthorne, a letterman with one year’s experience, ranked number two and was a very steady and consistent player. Ed Clark, a new comer, broke into the team and proved to be a real asset. Bill Minteer and Phil Bikle, both vet- erans with two years’ experience, rounded out a well balanced team. The season was opened by walloping Capital 7 to 0. The Muskies continued their winning ways with victories over Otterbein, Marietta, Kent State, and Ken- yon. The clever racqueteers from Oberlin inflicted the first loss on our boys. They made up for this however, by beating Capital again 6 to 1. The old Nemesis, Oberlin, returned again to prove their superiority by winning 6 to 1. Minteer being the only one to win his match. The Muskies closed their dual matches with a victory over Wooster, 5 to 2. Muskingum then sent her representatives to the annual Big Six tourney held at Kenyon College. In the doubles play Clark and Waring were defeated in the first round by the strong Cincinnati team by 6 to 4 and 6 to 3. Hawthorne also fell by the wayside in the first round of the singles play. Waring experienced more success by taking over McGowan of St. Xavier in the first round. He then sur- prised the experts by upsetting one of the favorites of the tourney, Kohler, of Heidleberg, by 6 to 3 and 6 to 3. The strain of the week’s play told on Waring and in the quarter finals he lost to Richauer of Oberlin. One hundred eighty-two She MUSCOLJUAN 933 ee) DCORES POR=1931 INUIT ITO Ulises, ed neater: fai al ee Se ee 0 USK TEU Sosa 2 ek ASE OEET CIN ncn eee eee z= IVATES CL OUT teen cee ee yas (—Nlatietta’ V2 ye ae zon AVG TES RIT PU ee os eet Ae entyotalte 150), Be aes emer 0 IVER RTT OUITIV ee ee se ne GIN VOR 2. ce eee | PLUS RLDUO UII ete, ake eee PRD OTIIN, Bess cose ced ces ameeeeeees 4 IVES RITES toa pose se Oeil a A, ene woe l VETS KIN OUI £ 2 0 3 ence ba PROGINS jot 6 WISINC UIs atemes 1b: Wace ome NCOOSLCY: oc c:kcc0 laa eee eee eee COACH LANGE, WARING, MINTEER, CLARK, BIKLE, HAWTHORNE One hundred eighty-three Cross Country Review Muskingum again maintained her reputation for strong cross-country teams by completing this year’s schedule without a defeat in dual meets and capturing second place in the Big Six meet. Cross-country this year presented an innovation as the race was changed from a four mile hill and dale affair to two and one-half miles around the cinder track. When the first call was issued four letter men appeared but after the tryouts only two letter men were on the team, Bucky Buchanan running his third year in varsity competition and Jack Reed with one year’s experience. Four new men completed the team, Hale, Snodgrass, Wilson and Fullerton. They met their first test successfully when they defeated Otterbein in a night meet, 20 to 35. Buchanan ran a beautiful race to take first place, leading the runners practically all the way. Reed, after trailing two Otterbein men for most of the race put on a last lap spurt to take second. Bradshaw of Otterbein came in third, followed closely by Snodgrass and Hale; two more Otterbein men finished next and then came Wilson and Fullerton to give Muskingum low score and a win. BUCHANAN KIER REED HALE SNODGRASS One hundred eighty-four The next meet was held here against Wooster on Homecoming Day, and while the football team was taking over Wooster, the harriers made it a double killing by making 22 points to the Scots 33. Buchanan again took first place, running the course in the fast time of 13 minutes and 23 seconds. Whitcomb of Wooster gave Buchanan a battle for a time, but had to be content with second place. Jimmy Kier, a letter man from last year’s team, came back and won a place for himself on the team and showed he had returned to form by placing third; Brown of Wooster came in fourth followed by Reed, Snodgrass, and Hale. Bostrum of Wooster crossed the line next and then Wilson of Muskingum followed by _ three Wooster men. Coach Stone’s men closed the season with the Big Six, Ohio Conference meet at Wooster when they again took second place. Oberlin won the meet for the third successive year, by placing six men or their entire team in the first ten posi- tions. Buchanan lost for the first time during the season, but captured third place; Kier came in seventh. Reed and Hale were just edged out of the honor positions by placing eleventh and twelfth; Snodgrass finished seventeenth and Wilson twenty-third. One hundred eighty-five “M” Club The “M” Club is Muskingum’s honorary men’s athletic organization, which aids in banding together the athletes in the various sports. In order to be eligible for membership a man must be the holder of a varsity letter in some phase of athletic activity. One hundred eighty-six WOMEN'S ATHLETICS One hundred eighty-seven Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association of Muskingum College fosters interest and participation in women’s sports, promotes a higher degree of efficiency in health and in scholastic achievement and, engenders in Muskingum college women con- sciousness and college spirit. The W. A. A. sponsors a program of class and intra-mural sports including hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, volleyball, hiking, and dancing. For participation in these sports points are given and awards made on the basis of the points earned. The officers of the Women’s Athletic Association for the year 1931-1932 are: President, Alice Smith; Vice-President, Velma McChesney; Secretary, Mary Hen- shaw; Treasurer, Mary Thompson. One hundred eighty-eight “A” Association The “A” Association is an honorary athletic organization for girls and is the highest honor that a girl may attain in athletics. The girls are elected by the active members and are held on probation for a period of one year before they are eranted 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 asso- ciation. ” Elsie McGeorge has been president of the organization 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. The insignia is pinned on the new members and worn throughout the day, which is known as “A” day. There are two big projects carried out by this organization, the observance of health week and the May Day program. Ruth Leitch, a member of this organ- ization, with the aid of the Misses Horner and Dorr, was the chairman of the May Day program for this year. One hundred eighty-nine Hiking Club The Hiking Club is one of the divisions of the Women’s Athletic Association that is active throughout the entire school year. Early in September an oppor- tunity is given for every girl of the college who is interested in hiking, to become an associate member of the organization. In order to become an active member the associate is required to hike 25 miles before Thanksgiving. Further mileage credit counts towards W. A. A. awards. Along with the physical development which comes to those who regularly par- ticipate in this activity, there is a development of personality through social con- tacts. While several novel group hikes are planned throughout the year which are open to all members, every effort is made to maintain the interest of those who choose to hike in smaller groups. Officers of the Hiking Club for the past year were: Head of sports, Sara Seaman; junior mileage secretary, Mary Sue Dennison; sophomore mileage secre- tary, Helen Boyer; freshman mileage secretary, Margaret Stewart. One hundred ninety nop Ni. ¥: One hundred ninety-one “He is the happiest, be he king or peasant, who finds peace in his home.” —Goethe One hundred ninety-two UEENS One hundred ninety-three Queen of the Muscoljuan Marian McMurray One hundred ninety-four Queen of the Freshman Class Ruth Neeld One hundred ninety-five Queen of the Sophomore Class Mary Bowman One hundred ninety-six Queen of the Junior Class Martian Schuff One hundred ninety-seven Queen of the Senior Class Elizabeth McMillan One hunderd ninety-eight Queen of the Faculty Roselyn McCormick One hundred ninety-nine “The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the walls of your chamber.” ——Anon Two hundred AMPUS LIFE Two hundred one Two hundred two MAY DAY a2 mR i te Yete Mere Ser, ert) 4° f Two hundred three HOMECOMING Two hundred four THEIR LEISURE MOMENTS Two hundred five Two hundred six Two hundred seven Two hundred eight a al | Soares ae BRO OA Two hundred nine Two hundred ten Two hundred eleven Two hundred twelve Two hundred thirteen Appreciation It would be impossible on this page to name all those who have contributed to the building of this book. However, we wish to express to them a sincere word of thanks and appreciation. Autographs Mulogra Why Two hundred fifteen i — ae Shi?” we attic see wee� 2 ale. re ua ae Ss i See ee Se ere arte : S Soe es ; “ ve = 3