Muskingum University - Muscoljuan Yearbook (New Concord, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1934 volume:

Presen ted By JACK WILSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF o KENNETH ISAAC BUSINESS MANAGER @ engraved sry 3 ) Indianapolis Engraving Company ‘Photosraphy bye 5 see M. H. Mueller Studio ‘Printed by 5) = ee ee Gray Printing Company Ye MUSCOLJUAN 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS MUSKINGUM COLLEGE NEW GON GORD: OHIO Si O1TeWwOTr d College «� an incongruous medley of innumerable impressions «� a synthesis of splendid illusion and grim reality «� a memory of persons and activities. « « � « � « � (Dedica tion The Muscoljuan of 1935 «� a tribute to all of those personalities and events that have served to make the past year an interesting and worthwhile experience. “ « « CONTENTS C..0 Vb Ee Ee Grae ACUTE Velalleees ORGANIZATIONS A Toh Pee iel ees FEA Ue Re Ess Pictorial TH UG ACWAIE So seet ENVIRONMENT — ) fy et Ys a des eectenene eA eIte A col — ie - — - (ee me = ed ee i i 2 i % e � Rat a OT antiquity but a touch of distinction is gained by Muskingum’s history. It was just at the height of the severe business panic of 1837 that a group of New Concord citizens set out bravely to found a college for the education of their children and the general advancement of the community. At the time the charter was granted, March 10 i B57. A ndrew Jackson had just moved out of the White House. Muskingum did not grow very rapidly during the rest of the nineteenth century. During the first sixty years the graduating class never exceeded twenty-two. For many years the college was run as a local institution, gov- erned by a local Board of Trustees, but in 1877 control was transferred to the United Presbyterian Presbyteries of Muskingum and Mansfield and later extended to the United Presbyterian Synod of Ohio. With the installation of President J. Knox Montgomery in 1904, the institution entered a period of almost phenomenal growth. In that period the student body increased from eighty to over eight hundred and the Campus grew from one and a half acres to one hundred and two acres. From a struggling school with a small capitalization at the beginning of the century the college has grown to an institution with a total valuation, including endowment, of about two and a half million dollars. The lake, the stadium, Brown Chapel, Montgomery Hall, the W omen’s Dormitory, Cam bridge Hall, and numerous minor properties were all acquired during the administration of President J. Knox Montgomery. The greatest | structure thus far in point of expense, size, and capacity will be the new Physical Education Building. Having resumed the construction of this building where his father was forced through lack of funds to leave it four years ago, President Robert N. Montgomery hopes to have a large portion of it ready for use by next fall. —: 16 :— To whom Muskingum looks for leadership in the making of a new era in her history— an era more splendid than any in her glori- ous past—true to the ideals which she has served through the years. ROBERT N. MONTGOMERY B.A., M.Th., D.D. President of the College Lorin E. Bixler, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education Gerrit DeJong, M.A. Hrotessor of History Paul E. Clark, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics Jean Annette Connor, B.A. Instructor of Music Beulah Brooks Brown, B.Ph., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Earl Ruskin Bryant, M.A. Professor of Biology Helen Maude Clarke, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology Anna Jeannett Closser, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics SOP Re me tia Dean of Speech; Professor of Associate Professor of Health Speech and Physical Education; Director of Physical Education for Women Victor A. Greulach, M.Sc. ‘ iy heen ataees ; Ferne Parsons Layton, B.O., M.A. Professor of Speech Charles Rush Layton, M.A. A. Irene Horner, M.A. William H. Ewing, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Elizabeth C. Dunnels, B.S. Instructor of Home Economics William Fisher Lange Associate Professor of Physical Education; Director of Athletics James Lloyd McCreight, S.T.B., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Bible and Religion Robert H. Mitchell, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology Paul E. Martin, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Merle E. Maupin, B.A., M. Mus. Instructor of Music John Maxwell McCleery, M.D. College Physician, Instructor of Biology Chester Joseph Marshall, M.A. Professor of Classical Languages J. Knox Montgomery, Jr., B.A. Vice-President and Business Manager James Garfield Ralston, M.S. Professor of Chemistry John Jeffrey Smith, M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Charles Downie Morehead, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Language Carrie E. McKnight, B.A. Registrar Mary E. Sharp, M.A. Professor of Modern Languages Anna Rentsch Neuenschwander, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages H. Dwight Balentine, B.A. Aumn|i Secretary and Manager of Service Bureau Jay L. Chambers, M.A., Ph.D. Director of College Extension Division; Professor of Economics and Business Administration Mildred Marie Dorr, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Beulah Grimes Fitzwater, B.A. Secretary of Finance Committee William Wishart Gray Professor of Violin and Orchestra J. F. Grimm, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education; Assistant Coach Metta E. Hoopman, B.A. Secretary to the Dean of Women Lucille Lawrence, R.N. College Nurse John Glenn Lowery, M.S., M. A. Dean of Education; Professro of Education Grace Smith McClanahan Assistant Professor of Library Science G. C. McConagha Chief Engineer Winifred Hutton McKirahan, B.A. Instructor of Library Science Charles Flavel Moses, M.A. Professor of Geology Ralph Wilson Ogan, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of College; Professor of Education Cora Isabelle Orr, M.A. Dean of Women; Associate Pro- fessor of Education Milton Franz Rehg, B.A. Director of Conservatory of Music Howard Pennington Stemple, M.A. Professor of Political Science Lillian Rogers Stemple Instructor in A rt Mary Augusta Stone, B.A. Assistant Professor of Education W. B. Stone, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Wilda M. Thompson, B.A. College Auditor Janey Margaret Trace, B. Mus., S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music Willis Hamel Wilcox, M.A. Professor of English Frank Ernest Work, M.A. Professor of History Seniors President Secretary JAMES M. ORR LELA HENDERSON Vice-President Treasurer VINCENT HALE ROBERT CARLETON Merle Anderson Vandergrift, Pa. Major—Chemistry Sphinx F. Alexander Applegate Bellaire, Ohio Major—Public Schoo! Music Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Choral, B. and M. Staff Helen Armstrong Youngstown, Ohio Major—Speech Kianu, president, 4; W.A.L., sec- retary, 3; Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, International Relations Club, Gospel Team, Choral Lawrence G. Beal Sodus, N. Y. Majors—Biology, Chemistry Mace Mabel Celesta Borton New Concord Major—Home Economics F.A.D., Cwen, Y¥.W.C.A. Cabi- net, French Club, Student Coun- cil, Home Economics Club, Muskingum Players Helen Boyer Apollo, Pa. Major—Home Economics Wawyin, B. and M. Staff Alfred F. Buckman, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Majors—Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics Mace, EKX, Student Council, -B. and M. Board of Control, Junior Marshal, Tennis, Football Mana- ger, Academy of Science, Chem- istry Club, Physics Club, President; Glee Club Jane Campbell Cambridge, Ohio Major—Home Economics Indiana University, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club Albert L. Capuder Midway, Pa. Major—Speech Debate, Forensic Club, College Orator, Tau Kappa Alpha, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, French Play, French Club, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa Ae Pi Gamma Mu, B. and M. ta Robert H. Carleton Belmont, Ohio Majors—Political Science, History Stoic, Pi Gamma Mu, Forensic Club, Debate, Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Glee Club, Choral, Track Manager, Biology Club Joe K. Carrier Baxter, Pa. Major—Chemistry Track, Cross Country, Academy of Science Earl Conaway Cambridge, Ohio Major—Chemistry Mace, Football, Basketball, Stu- dent Council Frederic Cooper New Concord Majors—Chemistry, Biology Mace, Madrigal Club, Glee Club, B. and M. Staff, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Choral Wilson Denny Hickory, Pa. Major—Business Education Mace Edgar Drumel Parkersburg, W. Va. Major—Bible Alban, President, 4; Glee Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Gospel Team Donald West Dunham Kinderhook, N. Y. Majors—Biology, Chemistry Stag, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Glee Club, B. and M. Board of Con- trol, Biology Club, President, 4; Academy of Science Dorothy B. Ealy Canton, Ohio Majors—Speech, French Kianu, W.A.L. Board, French Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Alpha Phi Gamma, Muskingum Players, Class Secretary, 3 John E. Erbey Pittsburgh, Pa. Majors—Economics, Political Science Mace, President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Inter-Club Council Mary Helen Fisher Scio, Ohio Majors—Mathematics and French F.A.D., Student Council, Secre- tary, 4; W.A.L. Board, Alpha Pi Gamma, Women’s Glee Club, Madrigal Club, College Choir, Choral, B. and M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, Senior Play, Muskingum Play- ers, Academy of Science, Fellow- ship; Physics and Math. Club, Psychology Club, French Club, Gospel Team, Hiking Club Katherine Foreman Zanesville, Ohio Major—Home Economics W.A.A., Vice-President Glen O. Furbay Uhrichsville, Ohio Major—Biology Stag, Football, Basketball, Track, Biology Club John Patton Galbraith Wyncote, Pa. Majors—Enslish, Bible Alban, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, B. and M. Staff, Football, Track, Inky Pen Club, Gospel Team, Inter-Club Council, Junior Play, Muskingum Players Esther W. Gehr Evanstown, Illinois Majors—French, English Grinnell College, 1; Delta, French Play, Junior Play, Muskingum Players, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Lester R. Geyer Norwich, Ohio Majors—Chemistry, Biology Mace, Football, Track, Biology Club, Academy of Science, Mus- coljuan Staff Annetta Gillespie Zanesville, Ohio Majors—Psychology, Sociology Pi Gamma Mu Florabel Glass New Concord, Ohio Major—Home Economics Choral, Glee Club Robert D. Glenn McConnelsville, Ohio Major—Bible Gospel Team, B. and M. Staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, Life Service Group, Cross Country Katherine E. Gregg Sewickely, Pa. Major—Home Economics F.A.D., Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Academy of Science, Home Economics Club, B. and M. Staff, Muscoljuan Staff, W.A.L., Muskingum Players, Psychology Club Louise Haag Detroit, Mich. Major—Speech Kianu, W.A.A., Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskin- gum Players, Life Service Group, Gospel Team Vincent S. Hale Ming’s Junction, Ohio Major—Business Administration Stoic, President, 4; Cross Coun- try, Track, ““M’’ Club, Class Vice- President, 4; Intra-Mural Mana- ecu, B and M. Staff, Psychology Clu Fred Joseph Hancock Pleasant City, Ohio Major—History Sphinx Frank Hargrave Adena, Ohio Major—Economics and Business Administration Mace, Phi Mu Alpha, B. and M. Staff, Baseball, Inter-Club Coun- cil, Band, Orchestra William M. Harper Jefferson, N. Y. Major—Bible Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Gospel Team, Life Service Group, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Geology Club, Cross Country, Hartwick College 1 Nellie Mae Hartley Pittsburgh, Pa. Major—English Choral Lela Henrietta Henderson New Concord, Ohio Major—English F.A.D., Class Secretary, 4; W.A. L., “A” Association, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral Alice G. Hill Greensboro, Vt. Major—Bible Gospel Team, Life Service Group, Discussion Group, Psychology Club, Muskingum Players Mary Margaret Hilling Peebles, Ohio Major—Education National College of Education, 3; Spanish Club, Orchestra, W.A.L. Board, Dormitory Council President William Henderson Hughes Gibsonia, Pa. Major—Ensglish Mace, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Council, Student Honor Senate, President, 4; Track, ““M’ Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Cheer Leader Leland F. Isaac Buffalo, N. Y. Major—Speech, Business Admin- istration Sphinx, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Gamma, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players; Muscoljuan, Business Manager; B. and ; Staff, Debate, Forensic Club, Glee Club, Choral, Spanish Club, “M” Club, Academy of Science, Cheer Leader Mary Elizabeth Iseman Ford City, Pa. Major—Mathematics Choral, W.A.A., Physics and Math. Club Mary Edith Jones Canonsburg, Pa. Majors—Latin, English Sigma Kappa Phi, Collegium, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Dormitory Council, Gospel Team George Kappes Zanesville, Ohio Majors—English, Biology Muscoliuan Staff, Assistant Ed.; B. and M. Editor-in-Chief; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Alpha Pi Gamma, President; Academy of Science, Junior Play, Senior Play, Psychology Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Muskingum Play- ers Willis L. Kennedy Butler, Pa. Majors—Chemistry and Biology Mace Carl E. Lehman West Lafayette, Ohio Major—Business Administration Stoic, Geology Club Reuben M. Leonard, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Major—Economics Stag, Football, Basketball, Base- ball Edward McCandlish Delhi, N. Y. Major—Biology Stag, Baseball, Football, Spanish Club, ““M”’ Club William Steele McClanahan New Concord, Ohio Major—Speech Alban, Forensic Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Cecil McConnell Ohio University, 1, 2; West Liberty College, 3; Gospel Team, Spanish Club Adele McCown Leechburg, Pa. Major—Psychology F.A.D., President, 4; W.AA.L., Glee Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Acad- emy of Science, Psychology Club, President, 4; Senior Play, Muskin- gum Players, W.A.A. Frank McGrew Jewett, Ohio Major—History Helen D. McKelvey Key, Ohio Majors—Latin, English, Speech Wawyin, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Latin Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Choral Olan T. McMillan Blue Rock, Ohio Major—Mathematics French Club, Sigma Kappa Phi, ee and Math. Club, French ay Rosalie Jean McMillan New Concord, Ohio Major—Home Economics Life Service Group, Home Econo- mics Club, Choral Florence McMunn Lore City, Ohio Major—Latin Dormitory Council, President; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, W.A.L. Board, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Gospel Team, Life Service Group, Hiking Club, Choral Marion B. McMurray Canonsburg, Pa. Major—Public School Music Delta Club, President, 4; A Ca- pella Choir, Glee Club, Sigma Alpha lota, President; Mixed Quartet, W.A.A., President, 4; Student Council, Muscoljuan Staff Eugene V. McPherson New Concord, Ohio Major—Economics Pi Gamma Mu Mary McWilliams Shiloh, Ohio Major—Speech and English Wawyin, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Glee Club, Choral, ““A’’ Association, Hiking Club, Geology Club. A. Vance Meanor Pittsburgh, Pa. Major—English Mace, University of Pennsylvania, 1, 2; B. and M. Staff, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Choral, Song Leader, Phi Mu Alpha, Class Treasurer, 3; Student Council, Muscoljuan Staff Margaret Ruth Miller Johnstown, Pa. Majors—Home Economics, French Kianu, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, French Club, Choral Club, French Play, Home Economics Club John H. Montgomery McKees Rocks, Pa. Major—Chemistry Mace, Academy of Science, Ben- zene Ring, Biology Club, Inky Pen Club, B. and M. Staff, Mus- coljuan, Track, Manager, 1; Bas- ketball Manager Marjorie C. Ormiston Bavina Center, N. Y. Major—Speech Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, W.A.L. Board, Glee Club, Ma- drigal Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Gospel Team James McEachron Orr New Sheffield, Pa. Major—Chemistry Stag, President; Phi Mu Alpha, President; Class President, 3, 4; Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Col- lege Mixed Quartet, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, Academy of Science, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Muscoljuan Staff, B. and M. Board of Control Margaret Park New Concord, Ohio Major—Speech F.A.D., Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club, etal Club, Home Economics u Isabel G. Patterson McConnellsburg, Pa. Majors—Latin, Bible Cwen, B. and M. Staff, Hiking ae Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Latin u John H. Patton Ft. Recovery, Ohio Majors—Physics, Chemistry Academy of Science, Physics and Math. Club, Chemistry Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, B. and M. Staff Austin M. Perkins Belmont, Ohio Major—Chemistry Seay Club, Physics and Math. u Eleanor Printz Zanesville, Ohio Majors—French, English Delta, Sigma Tau Delta Emerson R. Ray Pittsburgh, Pa. Major—Speech Alban, Y.M.C.A., President; Tau Kappa Alpha, B. and M. Board of Control, Debate, Forensic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Gospel Team, Muskingum Players Clyde Willard Raybuck Reynoldsville, Pa. Major—Speech Alban, Student Council, President, 4; Muscoljuan Staf, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players, President; Academy of Science, Psychology Club Paul J. Shipe Plain City, Ohio Majors — Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Academy of Science, Physics and Math. Club, Chemistry Club Rae Slonaker New Concord, Ohio Major—Home Economics Wawyin, W.A.L., Academy of Science, Glee Club, Inky Pen Club, B. and M. Staff Agnes R. Smith Youngstown, Ohio Major—Public School Music Kianu, Madrigal Club, Sigma Alpha lota, “A’’ Association, Glee Club, Mixed Quartet, Or- chestra, A Cappella Choir lva Lorraine Smith Zanesville, Ohio Majors—Speech, English, Educa- tion Wawyin, President; Alpha Phi Gamma, Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muscoljuan Staff, B. and M. Staff, Inky Pen Club, Spanish Club, Inter-Club Council Luella A. Smith East Cleveland, Ohio Major—Social Service Functional BAD Week. W.CA,} Pres= ident; Student Honor Council, Muscoljuan, Editor-in-Chief; Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskin- gum Players, Psychology Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Cwens, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Kappa Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Junior Scholarship Award Margaret St. Clair Antrim, Ohio Major—Home Economics Wawyin, President; Glee Club, Ma drigal Club, A Capella Choir, Choral, Academy of Science, Home Economics Club, Gospel Team Marcus M. Stewart Alpha, Ohio Major—Business Administration Sphinx, Pi Gamma Mu, Baseball, Football, Spanish Club John R. Taylor Derby, Pa. Major—Ensglish Sphinx, President; Muscoljuan Staff, B. and M. Staff, Inter-Club Council Mary Christine Thompson Oi! City, Pa. Majors—Psychology, Latin Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, W .A.L., Mus- coljuan Staff, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Kappa Chi, Cwens, A.A., — Psychology Club, Latin Club, Senior Play, Muskingum Players Raymond Touvell Lore City, Ohio Major—History Gladys L. Vernon New Concord, Ohio Major—Home Economics, Speech Kianu, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, W.A. L. Board, President; Student Coun- cil, “A’ Association, Muskingum Players, Junior Play, Senior Play, Choral, Home Economics Club Myrtle A. Wallace Stanford, Ontario Major—Speech Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskin- gum Players, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Don Wason Canton, Ohio Majors—Physics, Mathematics Mace, Sigma Kappa Chi, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Forensic Club, Physics Club, President; Track, Cross-Country, Muskingum Play- ers, Junior Marshal Clinton |. Weber White Cottage, Ohio Majors—Religion, History Isabel Forbes Whitelock Buffalo, N. Y. Majors—English, Speech Cwens, President; ““A’’ Associa- tion, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Junior Play, Senior Play, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Kappa Chi, Student Honor Senate, Muscol- juan Staff, W.A.L., President; Muskingum Players John Mi!--1 Wishart Winterset, Ohio Major—Biology Lena Isabelle Wright Irwin, Pa. Major—Home Economics Choral, W.A.A. Lois Elizabeth Wright Irwin, Pa. Major—Home Economics Choral, W.A.A. Board Wayne Young Apollo, Pa. Major—Speech Debate, Forensic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Muskingum Players Secretary President CHARLOTTE SLONAKER CHARLES MOORE Treasurer Vice-President JOHN REYNARD mis = = Ty Lu z OZ od AG HK ats V a =o = Mary Katherine Adams Tiny Mary Kay . train of admirers trickling laugh happy optimist, and good student. Qa aaqda Florence Armitage The perfectly groomed girl from New York dashes around in her own car ...and writes for the B. and M. Albert Baisl er Believes in progress and gets it . football hero . . . big, blonde Nordic . . . active in Y. M,. and Student Council. James Barrons Bonny highlander . the King’s most ardent ad- seeks to recon- Mmifens. ss cile strong cigars and the ministry forensic material. Betty Bigger A genuine blonde... a genuine blush... a voice distinguished by scarcity. —: 34:— Homer Anderson Quiet... efficient... friendly .. . hits the books to advantage .. . much too companionable to be classed as the student type. Dorothy Bacsel A ready grin. . . hands that bespeak grace taste for a poetry scrap book. John Barr He tears down the floor for a basket. . . he thinks he’s no ‘terror’ with women .. . Stoically bashful. Margaret Barss She has dreams of being the great musician of the century ... she does play ‘ piano and organ... and she can be serious. George Berrian Booster for New York and Zanesville . . . inter- minable arguments chess player and column- ist; primarily, a scholar. Juanita Bohnstedt Of the infectious smile and the cheery ‘hi-yuh’’ ... of the library staf... and of Zanesville. Alice Cline Curly hair... twinkling eyes... an appreciation for the little things... a poet. Anna Delaney As ‘Pat’’—the athlete ...as Ann—the weaver of verse . . . as pal—there’s Betty. Ruby Dye Sports are her hobby . . a sure serve in volley ball ... right there in bas! et ball . she plays game! Wallace Fotheringham Philadelphia Friendli- ness... ready eloquence ontap...a product of the Laytonian era. Elizabeth Brown A symphony in black and white . . . tall dignity . and under all a keen sense of humor few peo- ple suspect. Elizabeth Cottrell She rates foolishness over sobriety . . . she rates dramatics over athletics . she rates quality over sham... shes always on the go. James Dennison Thoroughly likeable... the extent of his friendli- ness is revealed only to those who know him well dependable track man. Moneera Finley Individual as her name . . spontaneous helpful- ness colored by an inde- pendent aloofness... a virtual power behind the scenes. Margaret Hall “Peg with Irish eyes . a ready smile... ex- pressive white hands tipped with pink Hank, and a keen zest for living. —: 35 :— Robert Hall Mining engineering for his future . . . not to men- tion fishing, geology, skiing and his hundred other skills . . . industri- ous, persistent, and musi- cal—that’s Bob! Ruth Hicks Snapping black eyes... a business-like attitude... an excellent Latin teacher if she doesn't get ‘cold feet.” Charles Hormell The sun-kissed product of that little town with the big name. . . a mighty wrestler—which helps to make his house-mother SG Viren follows the ball clubs. Kenneth Isaac Our business manager and plenty good, too... bashful (at times), sincere, a hard worker .. . all- round athlete—handball, tennis and tumbling pre- dominating. Anne Keppel A true mellow voice, most thoroughly appreci- ated at Dorm feeds and on retreats a genuine, self-assured and _ self-suf- ficient girl. —: 36 :— Frances Heavilin Truly a helper in time of mathematical need... she's getting practical experi- ence as a cook... a con- stant hero at hand! Muriel Hofman Ready to laugh or ap- preciate . . . ready to study or hike . . . that artistic “baby lover’ with the nice eyes. Hannah Hutchison Sport clothes and books —the modern aspect... ruffles and lavender —the old-fashioned belle . brown eyes twinkle... dimpled smile. Katherine Karr A knack for doing things well . . . an excellent friend a potential artist. Ray Krepps A talent for legitimate social recreation... a busy pastor . . . talkative when aroused. S. Laurence Kurtz Pittsburgh banker and theologian... ‘Larry’ to the boys about town . always distinguished by his car. Rennard Lee The enviable physique ... assuring dependability a. -our tennis.hero-.. : and “Mary Lee’ candies. Dorothy Lewis She responds graciously as pianist, or with vocal solos... she balances her program with Greek... her favorite pastime is organ. Elizabeth Loebell A knack for wearing clothes, and chewing gum . amazingly blue eyes ... oh yes! and a shadow —Joe. William Lytle Boyish enthusiasm . . a natural cheer-leader. .. anything for a laugh... . minstrel sensation . . . has the saving grace of being able to laugh at himself. Kenneth Laing Inconspicuous but alert ... scientist and columnist authority upon the Taj Mahal. George Leitch A man of convictions on every subject but one —so many college girls please... aman of intelli- gence applied... were glad he’s horsey! Jane Lloyd Seeing plays is the hobby .. . black hair and sparkling eyes is the de- scription .. . vivacity is the word for Jane. John Lowery Slow and easy going. . has an accurate sense of values . . . not at all daz- zled by the glitter of cam- pus doings. James McBride Smooth assurance doesnt need any John Alden . . . really ambiti- ous behind a man-of-the- world exterior. —: 37 :— Margaret McBride “It’s good to come back after teaching a year... she works hard to show her appreciation... she is not always serious. Ruth McKee The kind of hair most girls want... a competent librarian . . .a Serious in- tent in life “Spikes her on. Chester McKirahan A genius at stage work and entertaining . . .lives on a nonchalant yet driv- ing system... one of our best singers. Norris Newell An infinite capacity for taking pains not a genius, but a_ versatile musician . . . aS a drum- major—impeccable. Frederick Packer He has ability along business lines . . . he en- joys football . . . he has remarkable musical taste. —: 38 :— Ruth McCoy With a perpetually beaming smile . . . fre- quent trips to the conser- vatory yet time to major in speech. Ruth McKinley No longer the blonde of the library . . . she’s to be found in the office of the dean... and always in S.A.I. Charles Moore Keen and confident... as a debate man should be ... president of his class and club genially verbose. Ruth Oldham Who is the efficient B. and M. reporter for all chapel events... and the intensely-interested Eng- lish major an d the Laird’s lady? Boyd Patton Another Patton! this is the Rix Mill's chap... a mischievous smirk aug- ments every subtle joke . retiring but not too shy. Rowland Pierson A very busy fellow— usually has something im- portant to do. . . always fussing around produc- tions in Brown Chapel. John Raitt Speed upon the track ... ability in the art studio ... But at heart. . . always a pianist. Raymond Reavley Difficult to know... illness and injury couldn't keep him from playing a great game of football... consistent point winner in track. John Reynard ““Jocko” of the ‘basso’ voice ... the honor roll accounts for his long hours in the chemistry lab... he’s good at ping- pong and on the B. and M. Helen Lee Richardson A bit of sophistication _ a lifted eyebrow... to her friends just lovable Helen Lee. Harry Poppe Flits about among the intelligentsia. . . intimate with a fortunate few (he’s called Junior at home)... a Greek student of parts. Walter Ralston Just ‘Butter’ or “Buddy”. . . that disturb- ing shade of red hair... a man of talent, music and football predominating . . subtle humor—almost too subtle, few know it. prthe (ood tk S. Elizabeth Reed V8 Some girls are known for their sportslike ability .. some for the way they take life . . . combining the two we have—Betty. Barbara Rice Sixteen miles to and from Cambridge daily... courage enough to attempt Greek . . . and ability to aie quick smile through it all. Dorothy Ritchey A swinging stride. . . a snappy retort... a toss- ing head . a changing attitude, a whistler... dancer... a flirt! —: 39 :— Albert Roode A steady grind upon the track or in the Lab... A man of convictions— yet smiling .. . would be physician to the Fuzzy- uzzy. Martha Roy A word of encourage- ment... ahelp and inspir- ation to those around her ...a surprising display of wit and subtle humor. Charlotte Slonaker Mike—the last of the Slonakers! She, too, looks into the future . . . she sews and cooks . . . she plans her campaign! Hugh Snodgrass Used to go to Kent State before he saw light a persistent cross- country man in all matters diligent. Robert Strahl “Brewer... a thinker and a speaker ... a master at argument and discus- sion. . . a sense of humor that few can come up to— or down to... play boy On occasion. —: 40 :— A. McElroy Roy Proud scion of a cele- brated athlete... diligent but happy strong opinions without fanatic- ism. Henry Schroth Representing Muskin- gums play boy element... evidently likes to go to school here . . . came in handy in the Wooster game. Mary Katherine Smith A sweet voice... soft, penetrating eyes oe deep thinker... a willing worker. Claire Stitt Clearly defined features set of appropriately by distinctive, curly hair... striking personality tempers every argument with quiet tones and sound judgment. Martha Alison Stone Eyes that ‘see’ hands that create... 4 well-trained | mind—this girl from McCleary’s. Geneva Stricklin With her throaty voice . . with her continuous chuckle .. . with her ap- preciation of English liter- ature! Marjorie Thompson Of DeanLowery’'s office ... of the fiery tongue... of the golden generosity. Ralph Van Sant System—even in his ten o clock sessions with Louie and Martha brilliant in the physics department—and most every other one, too. Robert Walker A n interesting conver- sationalist affectual irony—short and snappy . . . Muskingum’s Richard Halliburton. Mabel Warren She appreciates quality . she s appreciated for taste... she enjoys a good ‘line’ but when a task’s to be done shes no fooler. Jane Thompson Finely chiseled features .. shining hair. . . quiet eyes—the serene Jane! Smoldering humor... un- changing will—J.T.! Charlotte Towl Tall gracefulness. . .a keen appreciation of the beautiful . under her sweet wistfulness a real purpose in life! Lee Walker A smooth speaker, a smooth dresser, a smooth fellow ... divides his in- terest between his trum- pet, sleeping in chapel and Batesville . . . one of our college widowers. Helen Warner Brown eyes sparkle boundless enthusiasm. . . dimples make seriousness impossible speech courses make _ intensive work necessary. Bernard White An excellent swimmer ... one never knows what he is thinking... a slow smile suddenly puts you at ease. ° I: —: 41 :— John C. Wilson He dreams over smoke- rings . . . he does as he pleases . . . in spite of tousled hair and a sweat- shirt—we like him! Mary Wise Outwardly quiet, com- posed... inwardly serene persevering ... her major is Latin—‘really it isn't wise. James Wright Distinctive personality .. varied abilities—sings, plays uke, pitches base- ball . . .all hidden be- neath an exterior quiet- ness. Lois Bryson Watson Wilson Capable and reliant... smart business manager... manages his own affairs with the same intelligence and efficiency. Charles Woods Finally soundly estab- lished after a checkered college career... a con- vincing speaker, gifted actor . most of all a genuine gentleman. John Wyper Big and rugged . . John just can't help being an athlete... anda good one . . . an intelligent student . . . socially cap- able. With an Irish complex- ion to accentuate her seeming timidness—her self-possession surprises ...amath enthusiast... a genuine Cwen! Sophomor eS President Secretary EDWARD YOUNG ELIZABETH HENDERSON Vice-President Treasurer VANCE YARNELL KATHERINE CAMPBELL Wallace Leon Akin Edith Allen Eugene Archer Ruth Barger Robert Barclay Margaret Amy Beal Gordon Bean Kenneth Clare Beighley Nan Aletha Briggs Burnetta Brookes Carol Caldwell William Wilson Caldwell Katherine Campbell Orlin Carpenter Amerigo Cattabiana Leola Chamberlain La Royston Chambers Allen Christy Bernice Clark Lottiemae Clark Roberta Cogley Harry Colesberry James H. Cooper Margaret L. Copeland Mary Elizabeth Craig Russell Craig Corliss L. Crouch Frederick M. Daniel Alice Marie Deer Robert N. Derr James Farrell Howard Fought Robert Ferguson Alexander Fleming Wallace R. Fuller James Dickson Gault Dorothy Reed Gibbs Eleanor Louise Gibbs Jack Gibbs Edith B. Given Mary Elizabeth Gracey Anna Mae Graham Gladys Griffiths Thomas H. Hamilton Helena Elizabeth Hare Robert Hayes Dorothy Heiniger Elizabeth Henderson Richard W. Hinds Lois Howell Margaret Hunter Mary Hune Bernice Jackson Adalaide James Thelma L. James Esther E. Johnson Geneva Fern Johnson Alvin B. Kenney Ralph Kunze Wilson Laird Reba A. Latimer Cora Livingston Albert Luttrel| Ethel M. Lybrook Helen McCall Jennie McCandlish Alice McClanahan Ruth . McConagha Paul McConnell Grace E. McCreary Robert L. McCulley Clarice McCullough Frank McKinley Marjorie Marsteller George E. Mayhew Dorothy E. Medicus Dean Miller William Minteer ; Esther Montgomery Walter M. Moore Russell Morrison Norman Moyer Robert Mulberger Gail Nauman Mary Louise Neff Dora Newman Kenneth D. Patton Millie Peirson Ruth Pemberton Kenneth Pound Mildred E. Powelson Grace N. Ranson Ruth Ranson Joseph A. Reese Merial E. Renwick Edward Ricart Esther Rich Helen V. Riley William F. Ruschaupt John Rutkoski Jay R. Scott Edgar Sherman Uven Skidmore Curtis Holmes Smith Russell Smith Robert Snyder Rachel Sowash Florence Steffee Dorothy L. Tallman Gordon Trick James L. Turner Elizabeth A. Uherka Donald Urban Doris Van Meter Helen E. Virtue Geraldine Watson Paul Willis Ralph Wymer M. Vance Yarnelle Edward P. Young David Yeckel A reshmen OFrrieers President Secretary WAYNE PATTERSON RUTH HUNTER Vice-President Treasurer PAUL MAWHINNEY RICHARD IRVING Ruth B. Adams Orian C. Armstrong Maxine M. Bailey John M. Bald Alice Jean Barclay Jane E. Barton Elsie E. Basford Elizabeth B. Bendure Wallace E. Blake Gerald E. Bowman Elmer H. Boyer Ruth M. Brown Alberta B. Butler Robert A. Byler Janet M. Caldwell Kathryn E. Carleton Ralph E. Carmack Robert R. Chur Charlotte B. Crothers Ruth Dalrymple Geneva M. Davison lrene M. Deming Russel M. Dixon Bertrand F. Dwyer Bettie Jane Fair Dorothy K. Feiock Edna E. Fields Waldo E. Fites Kathryn M. Flichman Mary Foley Ruth M. French Marjorie F. Gant Ruth S. Giffen Ethel A. Gilt Margaret L. Goe Ruth E. Goehring Sara N. Gregg Erwin H. Hales Martha W. Hanna Amber A. Heintzleman Genevieve M. Herrick Marjorie F. Hicks Laura |. Hodgens Glenn G. Houk Martha R. Hunt VY ee ¢ a : . cr : eS Y Le L eet) 9 ) M. Ruth Hunter Frances M. Karr Ruth L. Kerr David O. King Florence J. Kirk Fred A. Lasko PN eg ap eae be Anna B. Lentz. 25 1 Car eps. _f Elmer C. Lusk D. Elmer McDonald Robt. W. McAllister Joseph E. McCabe M. Kathryn McCalmont Elizabeth C. McConnel M. Elizabeth McCune Christine H. McGuire Mary M. McMillen F. Irene McMunn Geraldine Marshall Martha Louise Maxwell Robert A. Maxwell Martha M. Millen Ruth E. Montgomery Ralph Moore Forest L. Moran June Morgan M. Vernon Noble Don M. Osilvie Kathryn |. Parsons Charles A Patterson Wayne C. Patterson Mary E. Paxton Jane M. Pollock Ruth E. Price Jessie W. Purdy William C. Pyers Homer G. Ralph Betty Lee Ramsey Ralph W. Rankin Esther M,. Raymond Emogene Roberts Carolyn M., Robinson lone G. Rodkey Carol E. Roman Catherine A. Russi Mildred B. Salyer Mary E. Scott Gladys E. Shannon Lois M. Shultz Jane Slusser Ruth E. Smith Esther J. Snodgrass Mary Louise Somers Martha V. Spence Rachel L. Stewart Sara |. Stewart Genevieve L. Stuchell Helen V. Swamberg Carl E. Taylor John C. Taylor Oliver H. Theopolis Mabel S. Thomas Helen Lee Thompson E. Isabel Thompson Vera E. Unger Willis C. Walker Eleanor R. Weaver é WY Céstst e7 +ctt — Helen M. Wenzler q- 7 ie Barbara Whitcomb Dorothy |. White Mary E. Wilkin Francis J. Williamson Eloise L. Wise Wilda Wood Viva L. Yarnelle Marjory R. Yaw Ray A. Zimmerly Millicent J. Yorke 7, ul i . - J EPRESENTING the interest of the student body in all college affairs, the Student Council acts as the medium of expression between the students and the administrative faculty. The object of the Council is to con- trol student conduct, to encourage and regulate student activities, to conduct all class elections and inter-class contests, and to direct the all-college celebrations, including Homecoming, May Day, Dad’s Day, Sub-freshmen Day and Scholarship Day. Co-operation between the student body and the Council is secured by bi-monthly assemblies of the student body known as the Student Forum, at which opportunity is given for expression on the part of individuals regarding subjects of student interest. The Council members are: President, Clyde Raybuck; Vice-president, Albert Baisler; Secretary, Mary Fisher; Treasurer, Marion McMurray. Senior Representatives: Clyde Raybuck, Vance Meanor, Marion McMurray, Marjorie Ormiston. Junior Representatives: Albert Baisler, Margaret Hall, Robert Strahl. Sophomore Representatives: Ruth McConagha, James Cooper. Freshman Represente- tive: Ruth French. STUDENT HONOR SENATE HE group of six that represent the cumulative endeavors of each class to establish a prevailing sense of honor on the campus is known as the Student Honor Senate. The senior representatives are William Hughes, Luella Smith and Isabel Whitelock. The juniors of the Senate are Albert Baisler and John Lowery. Alex Flemming is the sophomore representative. The work of this body is to manage the technicalities of the Honor System which not only include trial and decision of particular cases, but also take care of any item concerned with the promotion of honor through an or- ganized unit. The aim of the Senate is to increase the honor-consciousness of the college. By endeavoring to gain the support of general approval, the Senate proposes to effect a workable meaning of the essence of self-respect. The organization does not propose to legislate honor, but rather to increase the spirit of honor through a proper evaluation of self. Such evaluations find their origin directly in the spirit of Christianity. The Senate realizes the scope of its goal and proceeds with circumspect movements. The presiding officer for this year is William Hughes. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL HE Inter-Club Council is composed of two representatives of each of the nine social clubs and a few faculty advisors. It has as its purpose the promotion of a harmonious and pleasant relationship among the clubs. The council is responsible for the standards, common procedures, and friendly spirit which prevail in club affairs. Since the clubs form a distinctly important part of campus life this organization is quite important. It provides a medium by which the clubs and the school administration can work out solutions to their common problems. Through its endeavors the interests of individual groups are considered and fused together to make for the common good. WOMEN'S ACTIVITY LEAGUE HE purpose of the Women’s Activities League as is stated in their con- stitution is to unite the activities of the women in their effort to promote and maintain the highest standards of intellectual and social life, and of developing a feeling of mutual responsibility in the regulation of their life as it affects the name of Muskingum. In conjunction with such an ideal, the organization takes a positive position in promoting social harmony and cul- tural benefits. These advances are tempered with conservatism and colored with the fine nuance of the vital throb of the college. The vision of the organization is far-reaching and strives by assimilating college interests to place each Muskingum woman in the right relation with life’s activities. Isabel Whitelock is the president of the organization. The first vice-president is Ann Keppel; the second vice-president is Rachel Slonaker. Elizabeth Henderson is the secretary and Hannah Hutchison is the treasurer. The work of this executive board is supplemented by that of a senate of committee chairmen and a representative from approximately every ten women in the college. JOHN AG WIESON: “KENNET ECE AISAA Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE MUSCOLJUAN STAFF ‘Publications —: 60 :— George K. Leitch, Associate Editor Robert Walker, Literary Editor Alice Cline, Literary Editor Mabel Warren, Literary Editor Charlotte Towl, Literary Editor Anna Delaney, Literary Editor Helen Lee Richardson, Literary Editor Chester McKirahan, Photo Editor Elizabeth Cottrell, Snapshot Editor William Lytle, Snapshot Editor Lee Walker, Athletic Editor John Raitt, Art Editor Charles Moore, Associate Business Manager John Reynard, Business Staff Homer Anderson, Business Staff Ralph Van Sant, Business Staff Ray L. Krepps, Business Staff James Wright, Business Staff ee ee ' GEORGE KAPPES WATSON WILSON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE BLACK AND MAGENTA —: 62 :— Robert Glenn, News Editor Vincent Hale, Sports Editor Jack Wilson, Literary Editor Lorraine Smith, Feature Editor Elizabeth Uherka, Society Editor F. Alexander Applegate, Music Editor Helen Boyer, Copy Editor Ruth Hicks, Proofreader George Berrian, Literary Staff Robert Walker, News Staff Alice Cline, Literary Staff Gordon Trick, Managing Assistant Kenneth Isaac, Assistant Business Manager Richard Hinds, Assistant Business Manager Frank Hargrave, Circulation Manager John Reynard, Assistant Circulation Manager John Patton, Managing Editor Kenneth Laing, Managing Assistant AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM N the question, Resolved: that a presidential dictator popularly elected each four years would be preferable to our congressional form of government, our affirmative team acquitted itself nobly. In the scheduled conference debates the affirmative team lost only once—to Akron University; but in the tournament at Columbus our team won all of its debates to share with our negative team the championship of the Ohio Intercollegiate Debate Conference � � � With the galaxy of strong arguments which characterized this years debate season and tournament it was in- evitable that the forceful delivery and clear presentation of our debaters should have great weight in the decisions. Dilligent service was rendered by alternates William Ruschhaupt, Leland Isaac, and J. Dickson Gault � � � Steele McClanahan—first speaker... witty. . . resourceful . . . never too solemn for a good joke � � � Charles Moore-—fluent. .. forceful . . . em- phatic enunciation of strong arguments � � � Robert Strahl—intimate .. . noted for strong rebuttal .. . effective use of sarcasm. —: 64 :— NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM N this year when dictatorial tendencies in government seem popular it was the duty of our negative team to uphold democracy and prove that we do not already have, in effect, a presidential dictator subject to election every four years. Our negative team defeated Ohio University and Ohio Northern but lost to Wittenberg in the scheduled conference debates prior to the tournament, thus tying with our affirmative team to allow Muskingum to win four of the six decisions—a record not excelled among the colleges of the conference. Both teams were gloriously triumphant in the tournament. The winning combination is as follows: � � � Emmerson Ray—first speaker . . . persuasive .. . capable of a masterful delivery � � � Wayne Young—vigor- ous yet conversational . . . touch of irony at times .. . a sleuth at detecting the opponent’s fallacies � � � Albert Capuder—eloquent . . . thorough grasp of subject . . . devastating in a rebuttal � � � No small share of the credit should go to the energetic alternates: James Barrons, Alexander Fleming, and Wallace Fotheringham. FOR ENS 1G. Gi 6 VOWEDLY an organization for fostering better forensic ability and promoting an active interest in intercollegiate debate and oratory, the Forensic Club achieves its purposes through a program of entertaining meetings and rituals. Membership in the group is composed of those men who have served for one year on the debate squad or have been college orator. As a reward for having the qualifications requisite to membership and for surviving the ludicrous initiation, members of the club are presented by the college with the triangular gold Forensic Key. The Forensic Club is responsible for the hilarious library demonstration which has become an annual tradition of the organization. The elocutionary endeavors which frequently enliven Student Forum discussions can usually be traced to Foren- sic men. Popular events of the Forensic program are Professor Layton’s seven o clock breakfast for the group and the Forensic Banquet. Officers for this year were: Robert Strahl—President, Steele McClanahan—Vice-President, Albert Capuder—Secretary-Treasurer, Professor C. R. Layton—Head Taskmaster. —: 66 :— ORATOR CHARLES WOODS This year Muskingum was unusually well represented in oratory by Charles Woods. In the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Oratory Contest, which was held on our own campus this year, he was awarded second place in an extremely close decision. His oration, an analysis of modern higher edu- cation, was titled “The Cathedral of Learning. —: 67 :— JUNIOR PLAYS BEGGARS ON HORSEBACK THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON EGGARS ON HORSEBACK, written by Kaufman and Connelly, and produced by the Junior Class, was probably quite unique among all of the plays presented at Muskingum. The amusingly different feature of the play was the dream which the young musician, Clyde Raybuck, had of his married life with Gladys Cady, Louise Haag. Even Cynthia, Myrtle Wallace, the girl whom he loved, could not persuade him to marry Gladys after the fantastic dream. After a series of delightfully amusing incidents the struggling musician decided to struggle ever afterwards with his beloved Cynthia. Back in England Crichton, played by Charles Woods, was only the butler employed by the Earl of Loam, Leland Isaac. On the desert island where the Earl and his family are wrecked, Crichton becomes the leader of the group and wins the love of the Earl’s daughter, Margaret Park. When the group is rescued and returned to England, Crichton becomes once more merely the “admirable Crichton.’ This play, written by J. M. Barrie and coached by Mrs. C. R. Layton, proved one of the most popular to be presented here in recent years. —: 68 :— SENTOR PLAYS THE GOOD HOPE THE LAMP AND TeRRES BES e HE relentless toll of the sea, the pecuniary clamp imposed by a ship owner and the unceasing drudgery of a fisherman’s family give the back- ground for Herman Heijerman’s drama, The Good Hope. Widowed by the sea and disgraced by a deserting son; Kniertje, an old Dutch peasant, loses her youngest son, whom she has forced to sail on the doomed ship, The Good Hope.� Lovers are parted and families shattered because Clemens Bos, the ship owner, sent out an unseaworthy vessel. Luella Smith carried the deeply emotional role of Kniertje. Albert Capuder opposed her as Bos. HE Lamp and the Bell, a poetic drama by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was presented as the second senior class play. This play is the revelation of a perfect friendship. Many complications arise when Rose Red, Margaret Park, falls in love with the young prince, Leland Isaac, who later marries Snow White, Gladys Vernon. To the end of the play, in spite of all diffi- culties, the friendship of these two princesses remains beautiful and un- spoiled by selfishness. The tragic death of Snow White comes as a beautiful, poetic climax. MUSKINGUM PLAYERS HE Muskingum Players is a local honorary society devoted to high grade dramatic production. The students who participate in the Junior or in the Senior plays are permitted to apply for membership in this organization. The Muskingum Players endeavor to stimulate interest in dramatic presen- tation in its various phases. This year the organization was under the excel- lent leadership of Clyde Raybuck. This group meets once a month at the home of Mrs. Layton, 55 North College Street. At these monthly meetings the members discuss the outstanding current plays and the outstanding modern playwrights. The members also learn the fundamental principles of play pre- sentation, and the fundamental techniques of production. All students who have participated in any of the Junior or Senior plays, and who are desir- ous of becoming members of the Muskingum Players are asked to become formally initiated. This initiation takes place about the last week of school in June. This organization is under the direction of the Speech Department, and it is sponsored by Mrs. Layton and by Mr. Ewing. —: 70 :— Ben ESN’ Cah oP: boAY ROM the first lumbering entrance of Sophie, (la cuisiniere des Malingear), the comedy by Labiche and Martin, La Poudre Aux Yeux, pro- ceeded with hilarity. The story was woven around the age old theme of ‘keeping up with the Jones,” who in this casz turned out to be the Ratinois. In reality the Ratinois were no better able to keep up appearances than were the Malingear who had an eligible young daughter to be married off. Moneera Finley, Charles Woods and Esther Gehr composed the family group, the Malingear. Ruth Oldham, Burnell Ford and Don Urban were the Ratinois family. The rest of the cast was made up of Yvonne Helas, Ruth McCoy, Katherine Foreman, Brenton Reynolds, Charlotte Towl, Charlene Cowden, Dorothy Ealy, Marjorie McCleery, and Bobby Morehead. Miss Mary E. Sharp directed the play, and her experience of many years was evidenced. The purpose of the class play is, from year to year, primarily one of learning greater skill in the speaking of the French language. The training in producing and managing a drama is one of the many invaluable by- products of the group of students who avail themselves of this kind of French instruction. HOSEN by competitive try-outs, the members of the Women’s Glee Clubs have as their ultimate goals the Christmas vacation trip and the home concert presented in March. Fifty members constitute the personnel of the club with Ruth McKinley as their elected manager. The concert pro- grams are varied, consisting of both lyrical and classical numbers. The feat- ured members of the club are Marion McMurray, soprano, and Agnes Smith, contralto, soloists, and Martha Hanna, violinist. Martha Roy is the accom- panist and Professor Merle Maupin the director. The club work is co- curricular for which the members receive pins as awards. SS | | Music Adtivities —:72:— THE MEN’S GLEE CLUB PN TTA TLL a ¢ gee g, re er NDER the direction of Professor Milton Franz Rehg with Robert Strahl acting as student director, the Men’s Glee Club distinguished itself this year by placing first in one of the eastern Ohio music contests and third in the Northeastern Ohio inter-collegiate contest. On the Christmas vaca- tion trip and in their home concert, the diversion of the program was pro- vided by James Orr and James Wright, soloists, and Joseph Collins and Robert Strahl, violinists. The members also assisted in the annual Messiah concert presented by the Choral society and in the presentation of PIRATE OF PENZANCE. The business manager of the club is James Orr. The ac- companist is Marybelle Rankin. CAPELLA CHOIR HE A Capella Choir is perhaps Muskingum’s outstanding musical organi- zation. Under the excellent direction of Professor Milton F. Rehg it has succeeded in winning the enthusiastic approval and critical acclaim of a vast number of hearers. Its repertoire is composed entirely of sacred music, including many extremely difficult selections. The extended tour made by the group during spring vacation has occasioned widespread recognition of the splendid work of the organization and has served to bring Muskingum to the attention of a great many people in a most admirable manner. This tour lasted for eight days and extended as far east as Washington, D. C. Eleven concerts were presented in various high schools and churches. A great deal of very favorable publicity resulted from the trip. The choir is composed of thirty-three singers chosen from the glee clubs. It provides music for the monthly chapel services in addition to its many concerts off the campus. —:74:— THE MIXED QUARTETTE A ACL AAL REALE EARLS AL ARLE LENG LEAS ALE HIS organization is best known on the campus because of its regular appearance in chapel to open the service. The members of the quartette are:. Marion McMurray, soprano; Agnes Smith, contralto; Joseph Collins, tenor; and James Orr, bass. This group is a popular means of bringing the college to the attention of persons not on the campus. It is featured regularly over radio station WALR and responds to numerous invitations to sing at high schools, alumni banquets, business club meetings and other similar events. Ihe accompanist is Marybelle Rankin. T has been said that the band gives pep to the school; but this year we must add that the leader gives pep to the band. Bob Strahl started this year with some good old material and a lot of snappy new members and rounded them into the peppiest band that we have seen at Muskingum. Girls were an unprecedented addition to the band and they thoroughly enjoyed doing their part. Norris Newell was elected to the position of marshall and his nonchalant baton twirling was a football game feature. —: 76 :— ORCHESTRA HE twentieth annual Violin Festival presented this year marks the per- sistent endeavor and achievement of the orchestra's maestro, Professor William Wishart Gray. The Festival is the spring concert, composed entirely of classical music, and presented two consecutive evenings. Wide recogni- tion has been accorded these programs and distinguished artists have been featured. The orchestra also provides the music for dramatic productions and co-operates with the other musical activities of the college. LIFE SERVICE GROUP MAGINE getting up on Sabbath morning in time to attend a regular nine o clock servi ce! Yet every Sabbath morning, rain, shine, snow, or hail the members of the life service group meet in the United Presbyterian church for worship. This group is a fellowship of students vitally interested in the Christian missionary enterprise. The meetings of the group are for the pur- pose of arousing the intelligent interest of students in the world purpose of Christianity and for challenging students to dedicate their lives to Christian service, either at home or abroad. Students who are planning to go to the foreign field as missionaries, as well as others who are interested in Christian work but who do not plan definitely to become missionaries may be members of this group. Others who so desire may also attend these Sabbath morning worship services. HE Young Mens’ Christian Association on our campus strives to give every man an opportunity to round out the social and spiritual phases of his personality. Yet it is for more than that. It very definitely affects every part of the student who is related to it. The meetings, which are held every Wednesday night, provide a spiritual background, but they also give the fellows a chance for the expression and exchange of ideas. Appropriate subjects are chosen and lively discussions usually result which often last for days after the meeting. These discussions have an influence which no other religious organization gives—an expression and exchange of sound prin- ciples of life. The Y. M. sponsored the annual Pow Wow up the hollow last fall and with the co-operation of the Y. W. sponsored the college parties. In this manner the spiritual and social sides of the students are developed in a definite, correlated way. Emerson Ray and Albert Baisler were president and vice-president, respectively, during the past year. HE Young Women's Christian Association purpose, braced by the motto, “Stretch forth thine hand,” is ‘‘to realize a full and creative life through Christian principles. In an attempt to help each Muskingum girl to achieve the purpose in her individual life the Y. W.C.A. has endeavored to cite the various needs of a creative life. Not only the religious or worshipful phase of living has been considered, but social life, creative knowledge, and pro- blems of a more restricted character. Weekly group discussion and lecture meetings are held as well as weekly cabinet meetings. The Campus Sister movement is conducted by the Y.W.C.A. supplemented by the Friendly- Blaze, Pink Tea, George Washington Tea, and other social functions. The members of the cabinet are: Luella Smith, president; Gladys Vernon, vice- president; Doris Van Meter, secretary; Edith Jones, treasurer; Moneera Finley, freshman sponsor; Isabel Whitelock, W.A.L. representative; Mary Thompson, program; Mabel Warren, music; Esther Gehr, social; Florence McMunn, employment; Mabel Borton, publicity; Margaret Miller, finance; Myrtle Wallace, social service; Mary Katherine Smith, world fellow- ship; Martha Roy, gospel team; Charlotte Slonaker, handbook. G-OS PE Toba o FFILIATED with the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. organizations, the Men's and Women’s Gospel Teams are active in striving toward the realization of their aims: To prepare qualified men and women for Christian service, to provide student speakers for religious services, to encourage and promote evangelism on the campus, and to cooperate with other service groups in developing and maintaining a deep spiritual tone at Muskingum. Students from all four classes participate in the Gospel Team program to conduct church services in nearby towns, to carry on social work at the Avondale Orphanage, and to perform occasional religious duties when called upon. A Gospel unit ordinarily consists of three students, a freshman who conducts the services and two upper classmen who deliver the message. Not the least significant item in the yearly program is the impressive banquet held each fall as a tradition of the group. Paul Chapin and Martha Roy, as captains, direct the activities of the teams. Dr. McCreight, advisor to the group, reviews the briefs of all speeches before presentation in churches. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB departmental club which is accessible to everyone is the psychology club. Students who are taking or have taken a second course in psy- chology are eligible to membership. Those availing themselves of this opportunity to study psychology in applied form, range from undergraduate students, graduate members and faculty, to many interested outsiders. The program of the year is all inclusive in variety. The field of psychology in literature has been the theme around which the programs have been formed for this year. The use made of psychology in unfolding the plot or the characterization of selected novels has taken its place along with the study of the psychology of specialized fields. Some of the special topics have in- cluded popularized psychology and mental deficiencies. Beside the usual monthly meetings, a social meeting is featured. The club takes the initiative in planning for a tour of social institutions in Columbus each year. This trip is under the d irection of Dr. Smith. Adele McCown is the president, Mary Thompson, vice-president and Dr. J. J. Smith, the secretary-treasurer. Dr. Clarke and Dr. Smith service as faculty advisors to the club. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE USKINGUM’S Academy of Science is a rather cosmopolitan club. It includes all of the separate science clubs and has as its purpose the unifying of the various divisions of the science department. Ralph Van Sant, who attained the distinction of Fellowship at the end of his sophomore year, served as president of the organization this year. The Academy has had a varied and instructive program; perhaps more so than any similar club on the campus. One of its activities is the bringing of outside speakers, usually persons of considerable distinction in their fields, to address the meetings and discuss various phases of science with the members. Such a program makes invaluable contributions toward the development of intelligent interest in science on the campus. fen. Nes Et Cues MME Cercle Francais’, one of the oldest of the cultural clubs on the campus, is affiliated with the “Alliance Francaise,’ an organization of French Clubs in the United States and Cana da. Its purpose is to develop an interest in and a knowledge of France and the French culture. The mem- bership is limited to those students who have received a B” average in French and a C’’ average in their other studies. They are also selected because of the superior ability which they have shown in the study of French. The membership is further limited to twenty. These students are chosen by the executive committee. The regular meetings of this organization are held at the home of Miss Sharp, 169 Montgomery Boulevard, once a month. Discussions of French customs, people and literature are carried on at the meetings. Most of the discussions this year have been taken from L’Illus- tration, and an article is given to the various members by Margaret Miller, the chairman of the Program Committee. Most of the discussions this semester have been on modern books and happenings. The president of the club for this past semester has been Martha Roy. SPANISH AND GERMAN CLUBS HE Spanish Club is an organization formed for the purpose of increasing interest in Spanish and developing the use of that language. The club meets monthly under the sponsorship of Mrs. Neuenschwander for social gatherings at which the members speak Spanish exclusively. Hannah Hutchison has been elected president of the group for the coming year. Carol Caldwell is the vice-president and Jennie McCandlish is the secretary. The German Club is an organization attempting to stimulate and aid those who are interested in the study of German. Meetings are held monthly and various activities which contribute to the purposes of the club are sponsored. At the meetings games are played, reports on German articles are heard, and discussions on current political problems are carried on. The club is writing a story in German and the various members carry on correspondence with German friends. The membership is composed of a select group of students who have completed at least one year of German. Ralph Van Sant served as president during the past year; he has been succeeded by Juanita Bohnstedt. This club is also under the leadership of Mrs. Neuenschwander. ALPHA PHI GAMMA 9 EMBER the screaming headlines in the ‘‘raspberry”’ issue of the Black and Magenta that appeared during exam week? Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalistic fraternity with George Kappes as leader, was responsible for that paper. The Muskingum chapter was one of the seven original units of the fraternity. It was organized here in 1993. Membership in Alpha Phi Gamma is gained through election by active mem- bers. The requirements for membership are that a person shall have worked two years in a minor position on either the business or editorial staffs of the Black and Magenta, or one year on the Muscoljuan staff and one year on the Black and Magenta staff. The quality of the work produced is also con- sidered in the choice of members. The fraternity is one of the nation’s lead- ing journalistic organizations and claims as members many of the most noted newspaper men of the country. = — ee “ap 52 Bet wae ne Eo = F a a? = ee - (ri ee tas a ERSONALITY, character, scholarship, participation in campus activi- ties, and qualities of leadership are the eligibility requirements for the Cwen National Honorary Fraternity for Sophomore women. The purpose of the organization is to promote leadership and scholarship among the fresh- man women and to create a better feeling of understanding and friendly relationship between underclass and upperclass women. Alluding to the queen of feudal days, the spring pledging banquet is conducted in true courtly fashion with a court jester, garlands and grails. Endeavoring to maintain this regal dignity throughout their activities, the members avail themselves of every opportunity to inconspicuously be of service in directing the interests of freshman women. The retiring members are: Elizabeth Hen- derson, president; La Roystan Chambers, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth Gracey, secretary; Katherine Campbell, treasurer; Uvon Skidmore, Lois Bryson, Millie Pearson, Ruth Ranson, Bernice Jackson, Doris Van Meter, Virginia Ginn; the junior sponsor, Mabel Warren; advisors, Miss Cora |, Orr, Mrs. Dwight Ballentine, and Mrs. S. H. McGuire. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS ECAUSE of the high quality of plays presented by the Junior and the Senior classes of Muskingum, a local chapter of the National Collegiate Players was granted to the College in 1927. Membership into this organi- zation is gained only through creditable work in play productions, acting, make-up, business managership, academic attainments, and creative work in scene design and stage craft. Muskingum 's membership in National Collegiate Players associates Muskingum’s dramatic effort with that of such institutions as the University of Illinois, the University of Wisconsin, and Western Reserve University. Through the granting of the local chapter, Muskingum has become a little sister’ college in a ‘big school organization’. The students eligible into this organization are chosen in the later part of May. Only Seniors are chosen to become members of this organization. In choos- ing the members for this organization the point system is used. So many points are given for each speech or dramatic participation. The sponsors of the National Collegiate Players are Mrs. Layton and Mr. Ewing. MU ALPHA Ee ged N the Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical fraternity, are a group of men who have made names for themselves upon the campus along some line of sinfonic endeavor. The purposes of the Zeta Lambda Chapter, estab- lished here in 1930, are to promote an interest in good music and encourage its own members in musical performance through opportunities for private group recitals as well as public.recitals. The annual Minstrel Show on Home Coming Day is presented by the Phi Mu Alpha in collaboration with the Men’s Glee Club. With the Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary fraternity for women, the Phi Mu Alpha presents a popular musical recital each spring. Classical, popular, instrumen- tal, and vocal musical performances blend to stimulate and educate a broad, well rounded musical appreciation among those interested in good music. Officers of the organization are: James Orr—President; Robert Strahl— Vice-President; Vance Meanor—Secretary; Lee Walker—Ireasurer; Frank Hargrave—Historian; Robert Hall—Warden; James Orr—Supreme Coun- cilman. | Gamma Mu is the national honorary fraternity for social sciences. The Ohio Gamma chapter was established in Muskingum College in 1997. The local chapter increases its membership through a vote of the faculty com- mittee on eligible junior and senior students. The theme for consideration this year has been the Roosevelt administration. Annetta Gillespie, the presi- dent, has directed these discussions which are made up of papers written by the members. Dr. J. J. Smith is the secretary-treasurer. The faculty members include Dr. J. J. Smith, Dr. J. L. McCreight, Dr. H. M. Clarke, Dean C. I. Orr, and Dean Lowery. The members of the fraternity include: Leland Isaac, Luella Smith, Eugene McPherson, Robert Carlton, Kathryn Gregg, Adele McCown, Mary Thompson, Annetta Gillespie, and Albert Capuder. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA HE Alpha Gamma chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music fraternity for women, was established at Muskingum in 1998. Its membership is restricted to those women who have outstanding musical ability and who have maintained high scholarship in theoretical subjects and applied music. The object of the fraternity is to uphold the ideals of music and to further its development in America. The main project of the chapter is an annual public musicale presented in Brown Chapel, climaxing the month- ly private recitals. The patronesses are Mrs. Robert N. Montgomery, Miss Cora |. Orr, Mrs. William W. Gray and Miss Nellie Gray. The active mem- bers are: Marion McMurray, president; Agnes Smith, vice-president; Anne Keppel, secretary; Martha Roy, treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Gracey, chaplain; Ruth McKinley, editor and Bernice Jackson. SIGMA KAPPA CHI IGMA KAPPA CHI, honorary scholastic fraternity, is made up of students whose grade-point ratios we mention with bated breath. This fraternity was established in 1927 in order to give formal recognition to ‘general culture, high character, and thorough scholarship. Ten percent of the members of the senior class and five members of the junior class who rank highest in scholarship are eligible for membership. However, an admirable character and a well-balanced personality giving evidence of well-proportioned development are also considered. Sigma Kappa Chi, occupies, on Muskingum’s campus, the same place that Phi Bete Kappa holds on other campuses. Junior members elected in 1933 were: Don Wason, president; Luella Smith, keeper of the archives; Mary Thompson, secretary-treasurer; Isabel Whitelock, Alfred Buckman, and Albert Capuder. HIS is an organization for those Muskingum students who are linguistic- ally inclined. The Eta chapter of the Sigma Kappa Phi was established at Muskingum in 1930. The membership is of three types: active, associate, and faculty. Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in French, German, Greek, Latin, or Spanish and who meet certain scholastic requirements are eligible for membership. Regular meetings of this organization are held, at which time the modern and classical novels and dramas are discussed. This year the meetings have been made doubly interesting by discussions on the customs and writers as well as their works. The organization is sponsored by the professors in the various language departments. Although this organization is not a very large one their meetings are very interesting. The members have their meetings at the homes of the faculty members and also at the homes of the student members. This year the organization was under the excellent leadership of Mary Thompson. SIGMA TAU DELTA INCERITY, Truth, Design! The national English fraternity goes by the nomer of Sigma Tau Delta. The organization sponsors the production of original works in the field of writing—whether poetry, essay, drama or story. Study, parallel to the manifest line of interest of the members, gives variation to the program of the year. Active membership is restricted to those who are majoring in English and have been voted into the membership because of their evident interest in creative writing. Those not majoring in English may be associate members. George Kappes is the president of Muskingum’s chapter, Omega Alpha; Luella Smith is secretary and Alice McClanahan is treasurer. Charlotte Towl is the program chairman. W. H. Wilcox, Miss Beulah Brown and Mrs. S. H. McGuire sponsor the society. The active members are: George Kappes, Isabel Whitelock, Alice Cline, Anne Delaney, Eleanor Printz, Charlotte _Towl, Mabel Warren and John Wilson. Luella Smith, Marjorie Ormiston, Alice McClanahan and George Berrian are associate members. TAU KAPPA ALPHA AU Kappa Alpha, national fraternity of honor men in debate and oratory, is distinctive for its age, strict membership requirements, and illustrious personnel. Established in 1911, the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus, the local Ohio Alpha chapter was the first chapter to be organized in Ohio. Membership in this organization, the highest honor of a speech student, is restricted to men of outstanding forensic ability who have served for two years as intercollegiate debate speaker, or have served as debate speaker for one year and as alternate for two years, or to men who have participated in intercollegiate oratory with high rank. The names of such renowned orators and statesmen as William Jennings Bryan and Albert J. Beveridge appear on the rolls of the national organize- tion. A strictly honorary society, this organization has a reputation for being one of the most difficult honorary fraternities on the campus to break into. The few Tau Kappa Alpha keys about the campus are worn with pride. Induction of pledges and a reunion of Alumni members takes place at the annual commencement week banquet. BAe Der eas SENI@BRS: Mabel Borton, Mary Fisher, Kathryn Gregg, Lela Henderson, Adele McCown, Margaret Park, Luella Smith JUNI@RS: Elizabeth Cottrell, Hannah Hutchison, Jane Thompson, Charlotte Towl, Mabel Warren S@PHBMARES: Margaret Beal, La Royston Chambers, Virginia Ginn, Elizabeth Hen- derson, Mary Hune, Bernice Jackson, Ruth McConagha, Grace McCreary, Esther Montgomery, Ruth Ranson, Joanna Schaffner, Uvon Skidmore PLEDGES: Alice Jean Barclay, Ruth French, Martha Hanna, Amber Heintzle- ° man, Marjorie Hicks, Christine McGuire, Marth Millen, Catherine Ann Russi, Mary Elizabeth Scorr, Ruth Price, Barbara Whitcomb, Frances Williamson, Marjorie Yaw, Mary Margaret McMillan, Jane Pollack FOUNDED 1914 CHARTERED 19925 Presiclente tt aint Cerone cola Adele McCown ViesPresidenta.. doe ee eee Luella Smith ScCCretshy= ieee ee ee Hannah Hutchison Treastfer- cee ies 2 ee Kathryn Gregg Social Clubs —: 100 :— DE Be ae ee Oe SENIORS: Esther Gehr, Marian McMurray, Eleanor Printz JUNIORS: Mary K. Adams, Elizabeth Brown, Anne Delaney, Margaret Hall, Betty Loebelle, Ruth McKee, Helen Lee Richardson SOPHOMORES: Carol Caldwell, Dorothy Gibbs, Eleanor Gibbs, Geneva Johnson, Jennie McCandlish, Clarice McCulloch, Grace Ranson PLEDGES: Helen BEM Helen lee a pson See ear FOUNDED cree : CHARTERED 1995 ere President: ictastew Asoaeeeee Marian McMurray VeiPresidenti cet. cae eee Eleanor Printz Secretary Oy el ey 3) nathan Ris Gears eee Anne Delaney breasuret ey. amet erm ereeoets Elizabeth Brown —; 102 :— WAW YIN CLUB SENIORS: Helen Boyer, Helen McKelvey, Mary McWilliams, Rachel Slonaker, Lorraine Smith, Margaret St. Clair JUNIORS: Dorothy Baesel, Jane Lloyd, Eleanor Orr, Dorothy Ritchie, Charlotte Slonaker SOPHOMORES: Aletha Briggs, Lotie Mae Clark, Alice Deer, Anna Mae Graham, Maratha Hunt, Dorothy Medicus, Dora Newman, Doris Van Meter PLEDGES: Louise Baldwin, Elsie Basford, Dorothy Feiock, Edna Fields, Virginia Lowry, Vera Unger FOUNDED 1993 CHARTERED 1995 Presidents. coc un Sin eae Margaret St. Clair , Presiclent ima, 2 eet ie ane Lorraine Smith Secretary sad coy ce aes Dorothy Baesel Lreasurer..ct ony ee ee eee Doris Van Meter —: 104 :— AS NO eres SENIORS: Helen Armstrong, Dorothy Ealy, Louise Heag, Margaret Miller, Agnes Smith, Gladys Vernon JUNIORS: Murial Hoffman, Katherine Karr, Marjorie Thompson SOPHOMORES: Reba Latimer, Bernidine Jenkins, Cora Livingston, Mary Louise Neff, Ruth Pemberton, Meriel Renwick PLEDGES: Kath ryn Carleton, Marie Flichman, Genevieve Herrick, Frances Karr, Marth Lamneck, Mary Emma Paxton FOUNDED 1997 CHARTERED 1997 Dresideritsiaecees. ee eee Helen Armstrong Presinentotanes 114. eee ee Murial Hoffman Secretary cued aot ee Elizabeth Uherka Treasurer: os acl tes sence Louise Haag —: 106 :— So Ar Gee Ua SENIORS: Joseph Collins, Donald Dunham, Glen Furbay, Reuben Leonard, Edward McCandlish, James Orr JUNIORS: Homer Anderson, William Lytle, James McBride, Birch Bell, Charles Moore, Robert Patton, John Wilson, Watson Wilson, John Wyper SOPHOMORES: James Cooper, Jack Gibbs, R ichard Hinds, Alvin Kenney, Paul McConnell, Robert McCulley, Kenneth Patton, Edgar Sherman PLEDGES: Arthur Allen, Ralph Hardin, Fred Lasko, Vernon Noble, Donald Osilvie, William Williams, Dick Irving, Eugene Archer, Wallace Fotheringham FOUNDED 1909 CHARTERED 1995 President smccesd a tee sate come oe mae eran James Orr a Presiclenta ae seceereceae sree Reuben Leonard Sectetary. sedate eee Birch Bell Al reasiitetei ata eae eee Watson Wilson Recording Secretary........... Homer Anderson —: 108 :— SP bh LNA Cee UG SENIORS: Merle L. Anderson, Jacob Berg, Marcus M. Stewart, John R. Taylor JUNIORS: Fred Hancock, Raymond Reavley, Henry Schroth SOPHOMORES: Walter Anderson, Harry Colesberry, Walace Fuller, Thomas Hamil- ton, Albert Luttrell, Austin Malone, Holmes Smith, Dean Miller, Warren Powell, Jay Scott, Robert Snyder PLEDGES: Robert Aikenhead, Fred Souers, Littleton Smith, George Taylor, John Rutkowski FOUNDED 1910 CHARTERED 1995 Presicientitiad fimo po, oe ee John R. Taylor We Peestclentectesuns saree ome. Merle L. Anderson Secretarvacs sGpeeee lean, Pee Albert Luttrell |reasurenee ikea ee eae Marcus M. Stewart —: 110 :— . . STO eee Us SENIORS: Robert Carleton, Carl Lehman, Vincent Hale, Eugene McPherson JUNIORS: John A. Barr, Robert C. Hays, Charles Hormel, James Denison, John Raitt, James Wright SOPHOMORES: Leigh Barrus, Orlin Carpenter, Corliss Crouch, Fred Daniels, J. Maurice Farrell, Wilson Laird, J. Russell Morrison, J. Edward Ricart PLEDGES: Elmer Boyer, Ralph E. Carmack, John Costogue, Charles R. Fraser, Clark Greene, Ellis Hadsell, Erwin Hales, Elmer MacDonald, Forrest Moran, Fred Morris, Raloh Rankin, John W. Sears, Ronald Slade, Ray Zimmerly. FOUNDED 1918 CHARTERED 1925 Presidents. 0 we ren ee ee Vincent S. Hale SPresidents- het ae en koe Robert Hays SECKERARY shy a acaboath cece ee eee John Raitt NeasUilet akan: ties Wee ok ae ee John Barr Pacul bya Acvisor eam eee Gerrit DeJong . . —: 112 :— MOA ee es nes SENIORS: Lawrence Beal, Earl Conaway, Wilson Denny, John Erbey, Lester Geyer, Frank Hargrave, William Hughes, Willis Kennedy, Minard Williams, Vance Meanor, John Montgomery, Don Wason, Alfred Buckman JUNIORS: Robert Hall, Rennard Lee, John Lowery, Frederick Packer, John Reynard, Russel Smith, Rober t Strahl, Bernard White SOPHOMORES: John Azallion, Gordon Bean, Frederic Cooper, Robert Derr, Alexander Fleming, Frank McKinley, William Ruschaupt, William Minteer, Raloh Wymer PLEDGES: John Brownlee, Harold Friar, Robert Maxwell, William Hoopes, Robert Cooper, Hubert Henderson, Edgar Strahl, Rodney Kirk, Lawrence Koehler, Robert Stewart, Robert Cox FOUNDED 1929 CHARTERED 19925 President irda =. oi ee John Erbey WatPresitient :o eee te eee Frank Hargrave Secretary eke. a. ae eee Willis Kennedy —: 1l4:— AL BoAGNS = i 40 SENIORS: Edgar Drumel, John Galbraith, Steele McClanahan, Emerson Ray, Clyde Raybuck JUNIORS: Donald Hart, Kenneth Isaac, George Leitch, Chester McKirahan, Rowland Pierson, Walter Ralston, Claire Stitt, Ralph Wan Sant, Lee Walker SOPHOMORES: Howard Faught, Dick Gault, Ralph Kunze, George Mayhew, Walter Moore, Robert Mulberger, Vance Yarnelle PLEDGES: Gerald Bowman, Robert Chur, Robert Cline, James Crawford, Homer Ralph, Willis Walker, Paul Willis, George Wilson, Wayne Wilson, John Wishart, Harry Zika FOUNDED 1995 CHARTERED 1995 Presidente sasety eee eee Edgar F. Drumel Presidents: 4uctse52 0 aes eee Clyde Raybuck Dectetaty atte ete oe ree ee Chester McKirahan Business: Wianagenrs «yh ta 1 aan John Galbraith Faculiv Advisors: . os 0 eee C. D. Morehead sliG.: exe toed COACHES fg OACH ange has rounded out one year more than a decade in his hi_ rly successful career as head football, basketball, and tennis coach at Muskingum. In football he has set up an enviable record by winning sixty-one, losing twenty-five, and tying five games. During the course of these years his warriors have rolled up an aggregate total of 1508 points to their opponents 734. His success has not been limited to the sphere of gridiron ectivities alone, for his basketball and tennis teams have also won their share of victories and turned in commendable records. W. B. Stone and Pooney Grimm also share in the glory of the last few years. Besides being Director of Physical Education, Stone finds time to coach track and cross-country and helps greatly in the perfection of the Muskie backfield. Pooney is one of the distinctive campus personalities and in the last few years he has been instrumental in the development of many football luminaries. In the realm of baseball, the name of ‘Mose’ Morehead stands supreme. His ability to instill the rudiments and to perfect the technique of his material has been clearly shown from year to yeer. —: [21 :— F OO CE Ae eee CONOWAY LEONARD M°CANDLISH HE curtain has again been drawn on another highly successful gridiron campaign in which the Muskies lost only two of their eight intercollegiate contests. The season was characterized by a very evident spirit of team- work and cooperation rather than a continual vieing for individual honors. However, as a result of outstanding work, Leonard, Conaway, and Furbay were honored by being given berths on mythical All-Ohio elevens. The 1933 season was opened with a 12-0 victory over Kent State. Furbay proved to be the elusive cog in the Muskie offense and scored both touch- downs on off-tackle plays. The Kent boys were held well in check and not once did they seriously threaten. Seven sophomores saw action in this game for the first time. In the second home game of the season the Muskies were held scoreless by Otterbein. The Langemen kept the ball well in Cardinal territory but were unable to provide sufficient drive to score. Fumbles cost the local boys many precious yards, although Muskingum garnered fourteen first downs to their opponents two. —: 122 :— WYPER BAISLER SCHROTH Muskingum took the offensive against Mt. Union, and with a combination running and passing attack, gained 212 yards to their opponents 67. The Muskies played the breaks to register in the first quarter. Powell continued the scoring after a drive through enemy territory had landed them on the three yard line. A pass to Leonard ended the scoring in the third session and ran the total for the game to 19-0. Continuing the victory march, the Langemen turned back the Student Princes from Heidelberg in a 15-6 encounter. A sensational score was gained in the opening seconds of play when Powell recovered the opening kick-off and dove over the goal line. A few minutes later a fleet Tiffin half back scored on a 67 yard run. A long power drive resulted in another touchdown for the Muskies and a safety in the last quarter brought the scoring to a close. In the final home game of the season, seven Muskie seniors played their last game before the familiar Muskingum rooting section and were rewarded —: 123 :— REAVLEY C al — Ww: | PATTON MALONE = with a 9-6 victory over Wooster. Neither team scored in the first half, but Muskingum threatened with a long power drive which was halted by a fumble on the one yard line. Another long drive resulted in a score when Sherman tossed Reavley a shovel pass from the eight yard line. Schroth scored with a drop kick after a rally failed to advance the ball past Wooster’'s seven yard line. Wooster rallied to score a touchdown in the last quarter, but failed in their attempt to spoil a perfect homecoming game. The Lange machine suffered its first reverse of the season at the hands of the Akron University rubber men in a 15-0 battle. Akron launched a strong offensive drive in the opening minutes of play to score the first tally. A little later a Muskie punt was blocked on the eleven yard line and the Buchtelites galloped to another touchdown. A safety in the next few minutes of play climaxed the scoring of the day. The Muskies out-passed and out-plunged the rubber men in the next three quarters, but the psychological advantage of the early Akron scoring flurry was too much for them to overcome. A —: 124:— SHERMAN TURNER COX FAUGHT large migration crowd swelled the Akron homecoming throng to a near Capacity gate. Resuming their relentless march toward victory, the Muskies successfully invaded the lair of Westminster and turned them back by a 6-0 score. Furbay provided the only score of the game when he took the pigskin over on the first play after a blocked punt had pushed the Titans close to their own goal line. A desperate rally by Westminster carried the ball to the Muskie five inch line where they were snowed under by Black and Magenta tacklers. Travelling to Cleveland for the last game of the season, the Muskies fought a heavier John Carroll team to a standstill in the first half only to have the breaks favor the Blue Streaks and enable them to score twice and hand the Langemen their second setback of the season 19-0. The mud soaked field held the Muskie offense powerless against the heavier Carroll team and after twice gaining scoring positions, the drives were halted and attempted drop kicks proved futile. —: 125 :— Nineteen football men qualified for varsity awards during the 1933 season and three of the graduating seniors: Conaway, Leonard, and Furbay, were awarded blankets in recognition of three years service. These same three men were placed on mythical All-Ohio elevens by various sports authorities. Five men played their last intercollegiate game at Cleveland, which leaves fourteen lettermen, divided equally between the other two classes, to uphold Muskingum football tradition next year. The outstanding work of Conaway at guard; his indomitable spirit; his zeal for breaking up opposing plays, will linger in the memory of those who have seen him. The powerful line smashes and sweeping end runs of “Dutch ’’ Furbay, established him as one of the fleetest and most elusive backs in the state. Rube Leonard stands out as an end who was able to smear the inter- ference and grab passes and runners with deadly accuracy. Geyer and McCandlish, held back by injuries in previous years, came through as sea- soned veterans and were given first year awards. Schroth will be remem- bered for his educated toe; yet better still, for his excellent blocking. BPN So hee |) BAe LA HE varsity basketball team suffered a sudden reverse after winning five of the first seven games, and proceeded to turn the prospects for a bril- liant season into one where only mediocre success was attained. The 1933-34 squad was distinctive in that it seemed to display its best form before the local fans. Throughout the entire road campaign it was able to win only one game. This strange complex also crept into even the home games, and the final records show the Muskies to have won five and lost eight games during the season. Muskingum opened her Ohio Conference schedule by downing the Lutherans from Capital in a 20-17 victory. The Muskies took the lead late in the first half and held a narrow margin until the end of the game. In the first home game of the season, the Langemen captured a close 32-31 victory from Kent State. After getting off to a slow start, Muskingum rallied to lead by two points at half time. Four times in the last half the lead shifted from team to team, but a last minute goal by Patton saved the day for the Black and Magenta quintet. Then Marietta came north with a fast-moving combi- nation that proved too much for the Muskies and conquered them in the rt FURBAY LEONARD BARR first upset of the year by a 33-19 score. The first half found the teams closely matched, but the Muskies failed to get going after the brief rest period and the Pioneers gradually drew away. In an overtime battle that was a thriller from start to finish, the local boys turned back the Student Princes 29-28. The lead jockeyed from one to the other and in the final half-minute, Steward sank the deciding tally. Against Kenyon, the Muskies were slow in starting and their opponents piled up a 29-8 advantage at half time. A rally in the second session was enough to outscore Kenyon, but not sufficient to over- come the first period handicap. The final score was 36-23. After gaining a 14-12 lead in the opening half, the local boys were extended to the limit to defend the lead and to stave off a fiery Otterbein rally that brought them to within two points of the victors. Leonard, Patton, and Steward again lead the attack for Muskingum. Continuing its style of two point victories, the Langemen turned back Ohio Northern in another bitterly contested duel. John Barr, substituting for Patton with less than a minute to play, pro- vided the margin of victory. —: 128 :— PATTON TURNER STEWART SHERMAN The second half of the season proved far less successful than the first. Against Oberlin, the Muskies held their own in the early part, but in the last few minutes the opposing forwards began to hit from all angles. Wooster and Mt. Union then captured our scalps without much difficulty and it appeared that the final doom was at hand. A re-inspired team took the floor against Denison and presented one of the best exhibitions of court play seen this year. Robbins, lanky Denison center, scored eight field goals in the first half and helped his team forge into a 26-20 lead. Steward com- pletely silenced him in the second half and the Muskies drew up to even terms, only to be defeated by charity tosses from the visitors. In the last game of the season, the Langemen fell before a strong Ashland quintet 41-36. Leonard scored twelve points in an effort to lead his team to a final victory, but saw the early advantage slowly fade away. Furbay and Leonard both played their last varsity game at Ashland and completed careers that have placed them among the leading team players in the Ohio Conference. —: 129 :— BP AS). BP Ar ee HE Morehead proteges concluded another highly successful season in which they captured five out of a difficult eight game schedule against the foremost teams in the conference. Excellent pitching, backed by con- sistent hitting and splendid fielding proved to be the secret behind the Muskie Nine that weathered the entire season with only three losses. In the initial game of the 1933 season, Muskingum walked away with a 9-2 victory over Kent State. The Muskies took the lead in the first inning after a rally had netted four runs, and proceeded to hold the advantage throughout the game. The Morehead boys played a consistent game and managed to score in almost every inning. The early season start provided no sensational playing, yet the squad was slowly rounding into form. Himes allowed only eight hits and held the Kent boys well in check. He also gar- nered three hits, including a home run, to lead the Muskie offense. A trip to Columbus provided another victory for the local boys by virtue of a 6-4 triumph over Capital. An interesting feature of the game was a unique mound duel between ‘Red’ Himes of Muskingum and Kidd of Capital. Himes was touched for ten safeties, but the six hits off of Kidd were converted into tallies by the Muskies. Twelve batters fell before the Black and Magenta hurler, while McCandlish was the only Muskie who was able to get a second safe hit from Kidd. pen Ose Br AO EB After traveling down to Marietta, the Morehead boys suffered their first setback of the conference season in a 3-2 game. McCandlish, pitching for Muskingum, turned in a creditable performance on the mound and at bat, but the action of the whole team with the stick was decidedly mediocre and failed entirely in the pinches. Marietta scored two runs in the first inning and were held until two men were out in the tenth before they were able to push across the winning run. Pitching one of the most remarkable games of the season, Himes turned back the Wooster Nine in an eleven inning fray during which he struck out thirteen Scots. The Muskies picked up four runs in the fifth after every man had trudged to the plate. With the score tied at four all, the Muskies went into the eleventh and gathered five runs and then cut a Scot rally short by three runs. Auld, with four hits, and Berg with three, were the big guns in the Muskie offense. In a return engagement on the local field, Capital reversed an early season decision and scored a 10-7 victory. McCandlish was the starting pitcher for Muskingum, but was replaced by Himes. Again the Muskie hitting proved powerful, but weak fielding augmented by five errors contributed to the downfall of the day. Semon and McCandlish made seven of the twelve hits of the day. The Muskie power plant went wild against Otterbein. Berg connected for three home runs and McCandlish added another circuit clout. Himes turned in his regular performance on the mound and fanned twelve men. Semon lead off with a single in the opening frame and Dinger scored them both with a deep smash into right field. Two more runs were added in the third and fifth. The lucky seventh brought another score and decided the game. The final score gave Muskingum a 7-6 advantage. Ashland was then trounced in a 11-5 ‘‘slug-fest’’ that found the Muskies connecting for seventeen safeties. Melhorne, Auld and Scholastice lead with three each. McCandlish pitched a consistent game and kept the enemy hits well scattered. In the final game of the season, the Muskies were defeated by a strong Ohio State team in a close 11-8 game. The first three men to face Blue, State hurler, connected for singles and Muskingum opened the scoring by pushing across three runs. Again in the next inning, the first three men reached first base and scored, running the total up to six. The State team opened up in the third and fourth and evened up the score. In the seventh and eighth, they succeeded in pushing across the winning runs. Four senior lettermen completed their varsity careers against Ohio State on the day before commencement. Himes, versatile four letter man, ranks as one of the outstanding hurlers in the conference. Auld will be remembered as a consistent fielder and a powerful batter. Semon, a fast and rangy short- stop will be hard to replace both in the field and at bat. Melhorne did a good job behind the plate for the Muskies. —: 13l:— HE 1933 track season will not g0 down in history as a season of record breaking performances; however, the Stonemen were able to capture two of the five dual meets and proved themselves to be a well-trained and fighting organization. The squad opened the season in a dual meet with Kenyon and captured seven firsts and a tie to win by a 77-54 score. Ray Reavley proved himself proficient in the dashes and was high point man of the day. Cold weather kept any records from being threatened. Against Otterbein, the Muskies were off to a nine point lead with a clean sweep in the shotput. Soon afterwards Otterbein went into the lead with victories in the dashes. They were greatly aided by the absence of Reavley, who was under quarantine. Vincent Hale ran a beautiful race in the 880 and easily out-distanced the entire field. A slow track again slowed up the time considerably. The final score gave Otterbein a 79-59 advantage. The following week Mt. Union came to New Concord with a well- balanced squad and handed Muskingum her second reverse of the season. —: 132 :— HUGHES REED HALE SLACK REAVELY FURBAY DENNISON WYPER The local men took only three first places, but managed to score in every event. The mile relay provided the real feature of the afternoon. Weaver ran anchor for Muskingum against McCuskey, who was high scorer of the entire meet. Weaver was handed the baton well in front of the field and was off to a flying start. Gradually McCuskey narrowed the advantage and after rounding the last curve, he sped abreast the fast-tiring Muskie and nosed him out at the tape. Excessive rains ruined any possible chances for Muskingum against Wooster and we suffered our third defeat of the season 105-26. First places in the discus and shotput provided our only real threats of the day. In the final meet of the year, the Muskies galloped away with eight firsts and nineteen seconds and thirds to score a 76-55 victory over Marietta. McKinley climaxed a mediocre season by eclipsing his former record by nearly two feet. Slack again showed his superiority in putting the shot, while Wyper and Furbay captured the discus and broad jump events. Jack Reed brought his brilliant track career to a close by breaking the tape in both the one and two mile events. —: 133 :— TT TT CARRIER KUNZE CROSS-COUNTRY ; 5 y ay _ 4 HALE RAITT HINDS ROODE Ht Muskie harriers completed a rather discouraging season by dropping two dual meets and finishing third in a triangular meet; however, the squad rounded into shape toward the close of the season and placed two men among the first ten to cross the finish line in the Big Six meet at Oberlin and gained fourth place. The Stonemen opened the season against the Denison sextet and were turned back by a more experienced team 19-36. Hinds, running his first intercollegiate race, led the Muskie harriers to the tape and finished in fourth position. Snodgrass and Hale ran sixth and seventh. The Muskies were then out-distanced by Wooster 19-36, and were nosed out of second place in a triangular meet at Oberlin by the placing of one man. Over a snow covered course and in the face of a driving sleet storm, the Black and Magenta boys were again defeated in a close 39-99 race by Westminster. Hale led the pack over the first half of the course, but yielded to Raitt of Muskingum and Klumph of Westminster in the home stretch. With the passing of only two veterans, the chances for a crack squad in 1934 cause us to forget the past and look forward to the future. —: 134 :— fee NON IS:--T EAM THOMPSON WILSON HE 1933 edition of Coach Lange’s tennis team proved to be one of the most successful developed at Muskingum in recent years. Led by John Heslip, first ranking player, the team captured five out of six matches in a schedule that found them pitted against the leading schools in the conference. In the opening match with Capital, Muskingum swept the singles and dou- bles matches and scored a 4-0 victory. Against Otterbein the Langemen dropped only one match. Continuing the winning streak they defeated Kenyon with the loss of only two matches. Wooster provided stiffer com- petition and taxed the Muskies to the limit by winning three of the seven matches. Capital was then defeated in a return engagement. In the last match of the season Otterbein reversed the early season tables and handed the netmen their only set-back of the year. Heslip, Thompson, Snodgrass, Lee, and Wilson all proved consistent winners and were awarded sweaters. With the graduation of the first three much is expected of Lee and Wilson in future intercollegiate competition. SNODGRASS dak dai aie Qo g Ras Women's Athletic Association strives toward the physical develop- ment of Muskingum women. The three-fold purpose of the organization is to foster interest and participation in women’s sports, to promote a higher degree of efficiency in health and in scholastic achievement, and to promote college consciousness, and college spirit. The program is all-embracing in its scope, in the sponsoring of intra-mural games, inter-class contests and all-college teas. All phases of sport life are included, arranged according to sport seasons and varied to appeal to those who are interested in mild forms of recreation as well as those who prefer strenuous forms of activity. The retiring officers and heads of sports are: Gladys Vernon, president; Katherine Foreman, vice-president; Gail Nauman, secretary; Louise Haag, treasurer; Charlotte Towl, social chairman; Katherine Karr, publicity chair- man; intra-mural, Mary Katherine Smith; dancing, Dorothy Ritchey; archery, Esther Montgomery; tennis, Geneva Johnson; baseball, Mary Elizabeth Craig; hockey, Elizabeth Reid; volley ball, Mary Thompson; and basketball, Leola Chamberlain. Women’s —Athletics ‘ATHER TIMb VICTORY, ee CHARLES MOORE le O 2 Ab U _ — ak am 74 7é ar JOHN WYPER io iu Zz Lu a) yh ra HELEN LEE RICHARDSON CHARLES WOODS ANNE KEPPEL —_ ae o —_ (oe) — Lu) co O ALBERT BAISLER Lu —! z res [a4 Lu Lu Ee O = OLN A ht ee Se NOS - -« Lantern Parade Field P iday, September 24 ein te! ; Wooster on Annual = Homecoming Day =. Friday? Scots Have To Take Smal ——, nads o om End of 9 to 6 Score as ’ pa E otball Ls pierdelder® Thousands Cheer nu - —— ch | ae and Ben Game ie wn Ore dere enact —— ° as Schro akes Dropkic cond B b y f ea me 5 hasee Dat paiteys OK To Down Scots sebaie O | Con 1 eo | e l Se Ban uskingum toppled Wooster fr = Season to be Held | -.. Nore ? Choo _ Thursday, Dec. 7 rg shi Dis On Ic e Debate To Be Against 4 a!) e | ees of Ohio ee Iifare eh et c dite © Slated to ous Musx 2 AM s., Meet a Ken, jm -M, ane t On. Cagers Uskingum’ ee Oy Miss McMurray Will Reign At May Da “% Bien Ee dele McCown Will Be Lecturer on Russia, ; ate Maid of Honor at Ethan Colton, To Be’ % ss. Court Lyceum Speal Lae ae? ; Se _ The students sf Muskuigum, b —_ = Ce : vote last Wednesday � | tSed Macias MeMur Dr. H. B. Henderson os To Speak Here at | Dr. Smith Presents Specia aoe ens I | Meetings Can'| Football Awards To See eee Warriors Mg 8 ee ee Gridir os ; Shep bag ag che es and Fu hird Year z S. 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