Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1918 volume:
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A ':'.vv.w:.:i'fm' 1.13-mfrfemz-Q.: -.1 bds IHUEIUUIHIHIHHIHIHIHIIMNH!HHHIWW!IUIWWIITIINIHINEHIHIHIHIINHIINIHNW1HIIVIWIHIHIHIIWIHIHIIHIIHIWHHIIWIHIIN1HIHNWIH4INHIUIUIUHHIHHHIUIWWIHIWIHIUUH1HIHUNIHIHIHUNWIHIlH!H1lHlN1HIUHNIWIIHIVIWINUIJIHVHWIHHH!lH1H4lM!l1l .-,,:,, 51 1, H, Im., ,, ,,, ,WE H EWU.,-.,, gm.: ,I 1, 1m.,,,fv,,1.,.5, ,,-X., rm.: ,,, :,, W, ,H xm., ,,,-J, W ,I I, 3.4.1, ,I ,,, ,W ,W W ,,,v:,, Vw, H, ,ml ,,-,,, gm, M, yn., ,,ii,,,.m1 ., 5, ...,., ,,i-,,, ,W ,I ,, Im., H, W.: ,531 . . LQf,..,ll..f.flllL, ,wl!l.,.,.Jl1.,,,.-li,.,,.JU-T -Ji1.H.,.hl,. ,:.1I1.WHi., ,,l?I,.WlIu, .1--llmmlll., nlIV.,....HH, ,..v1!,..,Jlw,, ,IHII .,,, ,IV-T, ..Hl,.,,.,lH-. .JH ,.,.,, ll-1. .T-ll.,,..,1lh. .4lll,....,lL-, .-'H ,.,.,. Wi. .J4l,,.,..lH, .T-1I,,.,..llh, .JH.,.,,.?l-.,,J-1l,.,,.1l!1-. .JH:,.,,,1lu. .1-lI,.,.,,IHw. :wIH,..,..llI-.,.HII.,.,f.Ilh. T T TSTTTU TU IIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIHIIHHIIVIHIHIIHIIIIHIHIUII I II I l INIIWHHIIFHHHIINIIHINNIlbiHl1HIHIHIIHIHHHHIHHHIHVIHIHII1 By CLASS of TTTT TENT QTATE UR AIL GEU TATGT rlll1 Tli1 NiTIMMIITEr!l'iiMiUI 1l5NiMHMTTMlEliHTlililfwMimiMITTiIH!MiTTIiTil'TllKMiliTliTM!!MHii T iiU niHTiTiI T lMPT16HiMMl n'!iHJi1lTwlTiMMiIT111 HiEIfiiIlMi!!iiiMOTiMMHIMTMHA1QWMTUTlliilllgiiillTiHHHMTTlkUMIi10T11 The Chestnut Burr Bvhiratinn To HELEN M. ATKINSON Whose inspiration and efforts in our behalf have won our highest regard, we, the Senior Class of 1918, respectfully dedicate this vol- ume of The Chestnut Burr. , 4 , ffifau ws lex! are 92 W The Chestnut Burr nwuwnwnlnunrnunInvuunInrnwnwulnunrnunulunnlvunumuwunxrnuvrmannunluwuwInrmnlllmmlluuulmw-l Q illnrmunrh HIS IS OUR BIT-and best. Under circumstances peculiarly trying these war times, we have wrought faithfully that We all might have a suit- able souvenir of this year in Kent State Normal College. In our book, foibles and fun play among our serious endeavors like mottled shade in sun- shine, for our lives here have had some shade, but much more of shine. And now we hope that the joy we have felt in living in our beloved school is happilv and fully reiiected in these pages, and that, in future years, these pages may be happy reminders of the joy that shall never die for us. Dedication . . . Foreword ...... The Entrance ...... Our President ...... Our Boys in Service .... Editorial Staff ...... Faculty ........ Degree Class .. Senior Class .... Junior Class ....... . . Training School ....... Garfield Literary Society.. . . . Kentonian . .......... . Woman's League . . . The Chestnut Burr mmlnunumrnmmmrlluunulmuluuuuluunullmmnl mnnmuunrnrnmm:mumumruInrlumlrlvluluum TABLE OF CONTENTS Page . . 2 3 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 10 16 23 58 62 67 70 72 Page Y. W. C. A. .................... .... 7 5 Physical Education Department. .... .... 7 8 Athletics ..................... .... 8 2 Special Music Department.. . . . Art Department . ........... . 85 88 Household Arts Department .... .... 9 1 Kindergarten Department .... Literature . ...........,. . Moulton Hall .... Lowry Hall .. . . Jokes ......... Advertisements .. . Finis ......... Autographs .. . 94 97 ....105 ....114 ....118 ....125 ....142 ....143 The Chestnut Burr uwumm:numulnlnurnulmm1nunulnmnnlulummmnmunnnm:numnlrnrnunannummmnumvuunInInrnum:w:nunmmvuunvuvuvuwInInmmwmmvuulwnwnvvunnnvnunwmmnunnumvuunuvrnuuvunrnuuvummnumununnvuvunvuwununwunuvuuuvuzuvuumunuunuwnuuumwunuanunuummunnnummnumunmnnrnunmnnnlumixummmnnnnmlmllnll A' THE ENTRANCEU The Chestnut Burr PRESIDENT JOHN EDWARD MCGILVREY, A, B., PH. D The Chestnut Burr FORMER K. S. N. C. BOYS IN SERVICE Pass on, pass on, ye flashing files Of men who pass in militant array. -VanDyke WALTER A. SIMPSON LEO A. WELSH Co. C, 136th M. G. Bn., Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. Quartermaster, Second Class Steamer Schiller, Sault St. Marie. ROBERT K. HAVLICEK. Maine P' 0 Mich' 6th Training Co.. C. A. C., ALBERT BAIR Fort Monroe, Va. U. S. Marines, U. S. S. Vermont, EMSLIE T THOMAS Care Postmaster, N. Y., Div. B. 3. Co. B, 308th Engineers, PAUL SCHLEGEL Camp Sherman' Chlulcothe' O' U. S. Naval Reserve, Hospital Corps, Chicago, Ill. HAROLD J. REX CO M Red 399 Sgt. YVILLIAM H. VAN HORN Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. 37 Inf. Div. Supply Train, Truck Co. No. Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. CARL E. EYMAN , A RAY MIKESELL H. A., Xerlia Buena Isle, Sm, Francisco' Cal- Line 102, Kelly Field No. 1, San Antonio, Tex. THOM -XS DENTON E. CHARLES FOSTER W. S. N. R. F., Pittsburgh Steamship Co.. 2 Editor-in-Chief - - - - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Manager Ssnior Editor - - - Junior Editor Departmental Editor - - Assistant Departmental Editor Literary Editor - - - Joke Editor Moulton Hall Editor - - Lowry Hall Editor Artist - The Chestnut Burr EDITORIAL STAFF BIILDRED SCHLAGETTER ESTHER HERSHMAN ELIZABETH TRESCOTT - MARY WHITE LUCILLE HILLES ALMA EVANS - LOYD NOBLE - AUGUSTA SEELEY CELESTE CRITTENDEN - MARION PEW - ALICE XVADE CLARA BELLE SNYDER DOROTHY POWELL FACULTY ADVISERS LITERARY BUSINESS L. A. PITTENGER R. L. EYMAN SUSAN B. DAVIS J. E. LAYTON MRS. EDITH M. OLSON L. S. HOPKINS 2 1 5 wr, ,g b , . ,rff Lg The Chestnut Burr mm wmuww1wmuwuwuwnwwmuwunuwnmwnninwuwuwanunnmmmnmmmu11wzuuwrmnwrwmmwnwwwrnmnwrwwmrxmuzvwwmmwww'wuw1rwwmw1uuwuuxmuwwmnuuIunxuunuannuxmnuruwnuuununuuunununrnnururuvuuuvuuuuvuvuvuuuuvuunuwvuuluuIuu1xwnwnuw1muummmuunu mmm u mmnuzmnmvm,ummm ,uumww u,uwmwwrmuw1vuwnvwmuwwnvuuwwuuuvwu1www1Uwvmumummmmlx 'NIA Q. BEFORE un 4 ff K 0 'Mc A Rs V ,nllll :jig po JE fffrdv JW , y j xx is f C F -X1. N is 1 'ull-IPI I 24 5? 55' ,Q Li X f ,Q my J Y . 5 I ,, A . 7 r l- a s M QV' 41 fiffxif Y Lg gg - X4 G , ', fx K f li in qrf-if-S1 X dlww Y X X L iix ,I ml , M 4 W y E! A N9 The Chestnut Burr mmwwwu mmm ummm vm H1 w 1 M wmwwu m H w ww mu w ww wmmmmwu ww u v w uw u m uumm'wwwwwwnwww+1wwwvmwvunmwxwwwwvunwuwuwnwwmxrwwuwumwrunmuwwwuunwuwnmvmummnumm,wruwn.wnur.wnrwu+1m,u.1umuHmuwnwmmuunuummwum:wnmuurmuuunmuumummmnnanununumnmnununurmmmumummnun Q. ll nu llllllnlvlumul rl llll xl1lminlnlnllnnnmllnlllmlrl nmlullllllllllll Ill! I nlInlullininllllnnlnllulnunmumInlmuuInnuluulllllllnnlllnlnllullllllnlululininannululllulllulululnullnullnmllullullnllu v num nllmmll 1 L JOHN EDWARD MCGILVREY, President X His heart is as great as the world, but there is no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. 0.-1 HELEN M. ATKINSON, .-lssisiant to the President Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. ..i0,..L MYRTIE MABEE, Training Szcpcrvisor For her heart was in her work, and the heart giveth grace unto every work. 1-01... CLINTON S. VAN DEUSEN, Head of Departnft of Manual Training But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. gl ELLIS C. SEALE, Head ofthe Delnlriment of RnraIScl1ools Athletics is his hobbyg psychology his forty A favorite with the students Because he's just the right sort. lo? FLORENCE BARBARA DOLPH, Training Szrpervism She is good as she is fair, None-none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are: To know her is to love her. -?01 AMANDA JACOBSON, Department of Public School Art The conscious utterance of thought, by speech or action, to any end, is art. ...Loi GEORGE EDWARD MARKER, Head of the Department of Education Work first, and then rest. LESTER S. IVANS, Ehrtension Teacher Describe him who can: An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. EO? EDITH M. OLSON, Training Szrperzfisor Although married she may be, She's a great help to K. S. N. C. +G..- SUSAN B. DAVIS, Head of Department of Expression She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. ig? ALVIN J. MILLER, Extension Teacher Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ioii KATHERINE E. CORBETT, Training Supervisor Great thoughts, great feelings come to her unawares. 0 1- ANNA MAUD SHAMEL, Head of Department of Public School Music As o'er the earth the sun reflects, Its ray of living light, So thou by thy pure rays of thought Art power to mental sight. TO-- CHARLES F. KOEHLER, Principal of Normal High School A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirthg I never spent an hour's talk withal. 10-1 ELSIE MABEE, Training Supervisor For what I will, I will, and there's an end. ummm mnmuunnnlulmnnluuuu nu unnulnnm luluuulumllnl ullmulumnumi mmnunm lunmnmmnunummmluuumnummmmmmumnuumlllnumnuuunnlnmnnumInuumlnllumlnlllllunuuululuulu ummnnmmimmlmmnulumummm:snmlulnlmnumnilnlnlnmuuuuimI nn u unmnminmulumuulmllnml FLORENCE B. CRUTTENDEN, Department of History A winning way. a friendly smile . In all, one who is quite worth while. 101 JOHN BROOKIE FAUGHT, Head of Departmczzt of Mathematics He hath a look of wisdom in his eye. 101 EMMET C. STOPHER, Department of Erteiision Wiser far than human seer. 101 ESTHER TINGWALL, Training Supervisor Her voice is soft and sweet and low, It is no wonder the children love her so. 101 ANNA S. MATHEVVS, Training Saperrisor So dainty and petite, We all think her mighty sweet. 101 RALPH L. EYMAN, Department ofP1zysical Science Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. 101 NINA J. WILLIAMS, Department of English Divine-ly tall and fair is she, A daughter of the gods might be. 1011 CLARA D. HITCHCOCK, Kindergarten Training Supervisor A mind at peace with all belowg A heart whose love is innocent. ISABELLE DUNBAR, Assistant Librarian She's pleasant to walk with And pleasant to talk with, too. 101 LOUISE NV. MEARS, Dean of VVOfmen and Associate Professor of Geography An arm of aid to the weak, A friendly hand to the friendless, Kind words so short to speak But whose echo is endlessg The world is wide, these things are small, They may be nothing-but they are all. 101 MARGARET DUNBAR, Librarian The world that we'1'e a livin' in Is mighty hard to beat: For you get a thorn with every rose- But ain't the roses sweet! 101 JOSEPH E, LAYTON, Head of the Department of History True wit is nature to advantage dressed, What oft was thought, but ne'er so well expressed. 11911 DAVID OLSON. Head of Dcparluzent of Geography And not from Nature to Nature's God, But down from Nature's God, look Nature through. 101 MERLE WILHELM, Assistant in Household Arts Power dwells with cheerfulness. 101 ADALINE KING, Secretary i Would there were more like her. i 1 nini . i in llannullllllvlmlulilllllllnlillu I4 The Chestnut Burr nininii iniii I I ruin im ani JOHN W. DIRKSON,ll1Q'7lIlHI Training A trained, clear-seeing, unbiased intellect. lg SAMUEL S. EBY, Emfension Teacher An honest man he is, and hates the shine That strikes on filthy deeds. io--- ISABELLE HAZEN, Department of Latin and Gernzan ' Tall and stately is she With a nature full of friendliness to all. io? MARGARET C. POTTINGER. Head of Dept. of Physical Education A girl with all the rest of us, A woman worthy of the highest esteem. lol. ZOE BURRELL BAYLISS, Training Siiperrisor Here's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to' those who hate: And whatever sky's above me. Here's a heart for every fate. ..,0, BERTHA LOUISE NIXSON,Hef1d 0-f'D61Jllf'flll'l ofHonselzoldSc'ie11Ce A busy and congenial teacher is she. Efficient is what she would have us be. Her incalculable store of household lore Is a help and inspiration for evermore. .ioi MAY H. PRENTICE, Director of Tmining To know her is to love her. LEWIS SYLVESTER HOPKINS, Head of Department of Science Laugh and the world laughs with youg Weep and you can have your handkerchief by yourself. i0T NINA S. HUMPHREY, Head of the Department of Public School Art Humor has justly been regarded as the perfection of poetic genius. lo, MILDRED ROGERS, Depnrtinent of French The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. lg.-. DELIGHT RAMBO, Assistant in Library She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unawareg Fenced about by the classics, She is always ready to help us, And seems absorbed in her work, but some Say she has other interests. Who knows? ...loil RUTH C. HARTLERODE, Public School Music And as within the little rose you find the richest dyes, And in a little grain of gold much prize and value lies, As from a little balsam much odor doth arise, So in this little woman there's a taste of paradise. io? LEMUEL A. PITTENGER, Head of the Department of English Choice word and measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. Always saying the right thing at the right time and always ready to offer advice and sympathy, is our true friend, Mr. Pittenger. ulullrllllllvll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIlIII1IIIIIIIIIrIlullnlllllllllllllllnumlulunnInunnnllmlnlmllullllullnllumllulnlnuunumlnumnrllunllmllllulnnlllmllullIIIflllllluullllllllllllllllullllnllllllIllullllllllulnlllllllllIIIlllllllnlllllllullllllIllllllllnlllllululllIllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllullIllllnllullllllllllllllunllllllllunlnullIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIlllllllluullullllllll T-Ifi g Sm Q E, 3 J--sr-Q 1 i il a belor of 54-mace 'U Sducation ' AHB -A A . . I H 0661266 GUESS The Chestnut Burr I7 nmlulumllInumlunIllrmulnlmumllul rmnununnunumnununmrnnnumnnumnmmnnmmnmumn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THE DEGREE CLASS OF 1918 HE 1918 degree class is the first degree class to graduate from Kent in which the people enrolled have done all their work in Kent. Others have taken the degree here, it is true, but they were either post-graduates of other colleges or had completed a part of their work at least before entering K. S. N. C. After all, the big, pertinent questions are: What does a degree from Kent Normal mean? What is it worth? Is it a means or an end? The granting of the degree means that a certain standard of scholarship and professional training has been reached. It is not a mark of dis- tinction or honor as it is often supposed, but it is merely a mile-post on the highway of increased eiliciency. It is the progress of growth culminating with the appellation l i of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science that counts in the real test of life. The faculty, alumni, and under graduates hope and trust that the members of the 1918 degree class, collect- ively and individually, will retlect honor and credit on the school whose friendly walls have sheltered them for the past four years, and whose foundations of knowledge and experience have poured forth abundantly for their growth toward a greater and better etliciency. As the degree class of 1918 goes out, it takes with it a full share of memories, friendships, and associations that cannot help but function in the training of the future citizens of the state as well as remain dear to the heart of each member of the class. The Chestnut Burr ul 1 iulilii I i I 1 4 I inunlvlirlumulun1nllumnlm :msnuiuulinmuulnnnmnumumxnmlmlnlnunlmnmlulnunnulnuunlnllvlllnlmlvlmllllllullllllvllllnmlnmlull4lnrllrlllmulvllImlmnm:mmuunnInmmllmmnmnlxlmlmlnmulmnrlunnmlnnmunllvlllllllllnl ROSE LINK, Sandusky, Ohio Knowledge is power, saith the sage, and if that be true, Miss Link should be a wonder as a teacher. Her discussions of the ways and means used in training the minds of the young will ever be remembered by her fortunate classmates. The history of Education was a series of triumphs, while Moulton Hall was made a place of study by her. In history Miss Cruttenden and Mr. Layton both thank heaven for sending them such a genius with a mind bent on absorbing the wealth of the ages. Here's to your success, Rose, ever onward and upward. From the looks of a certain diamond we may venture to quote: Rose now, Rose forever, Link now, but not forever. JAMES W. TIDD, Williamsfield, Ohio It has been a great pleasure to have James with us these last four years. He is one of those congenial fellows who always tries to have the other person enjoy him- self. James has made his mark at K. S. N. C. Brilliant in conversation, studious in the classroom, and agile in athletics are only some of his high points. His most fre- quent words are Raise you five. llllllllnlnlln The Chestnut Burr III IIIII I IIIII IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII III II I I I I I I IIIIIII IIII HENRY J. ROBINSON, Ravenna, Ohio When we think of Mr. Robinson we involuntarily think of the Kentonian, and when we think of either we feel a thrill of pride. An active participant in all student activities, he stands forth as an example worthy of emulation. Henry is a star in indoor baseball as well. Keep it up, Old Top, we expect great things of you. Surely he hath a heart of steel, for has he not run the gauntlet of an overwhelming number of the fair sex and escaped, The tie that binds? CLYDE O. HOSTETTLER, Kent, Ohio- Is he married? He is. Having answered this most important question we will now proceed with our talk. Hostettler is a student of science, having spent much time while in Kent in the chemical laboratory. His ability is not measured by his knowledge of science, however. He is a good student in all work which he undertakes. Clyde has the necessary confidence and ability to make good. His friends in Kent are sure that he will, too. The Chestnut Burr mlmmuiiii1mmmlulvluulmmu1IAinuvnllunllllumuI HullulIlltllvlulolnnluui i lu 1 no liuuunninminumiIlmnrinum:mmllimninumnzumummununinnminnmrnmnullullulvlllllllnlmllillulnnunnunnln:numllululullllmllulllmllululinlmurulrnlnmlulnmlnr nr immmulnnlmlullllllumlunllull KARL N. KELLER, Massillon, Ohio Then here's to Keller, such a cute little fellerg He's a friend tried and true to be sure. If you have had some bad news, Or perhaps have the blues, Just talk with this chap-he's the cure. Yes! Karl comes from Massillon, to be sure, but please don't associate Bug Houses with him, as a more wide-awake little man never trod the halls of K. S. N. C. The Wise Ones have told us that a man can be well judged by the way he spends his leisure hours. Keller devotes his to indoor baseball, and, it is rumored, makes frequent trips to Lowry Hall. He says he is not in love, tho, and he hasn't time to get married anywayg but time alone will tell. Good luck, Karl! May the success which you have proved you deserve be yours. KENNETH NORTON MCCLINTOCK, Twinsburg, Ohio We are indeed glad that Mr. McClintock saw fit to take his post-graduate work at K. S. N. C. His experience gained from residing' in one of Ohio's greatest Universities, coupled with his sterling scholarship and his ability to make friends have made him a trusted and valued friend of all who have been fortunate enough to make his acquaintance. The Chestnut Burr ii 1 1 1 nu 1 mx lu il lui I mmm ww u ii 1iimninuninmminunmmiumiimmuiunniunuinunnuuiimuiumuunuwrmuimmiummmuulmmmml l nl l r nm ll l I :vu mlnnm nmlm I mu n :nun CORA VINETTA HERSHNER, Mt. Gilead, Ohio A quiet, unassuming girl with a bright outlook on life. With an smile and a pleasant word for all. Work while you work, Play while you play, This is her motto From day unto clay. GILBERT ROBERTS, Frederickstown, Ohio For the past four years Gilbert has stood like a Saul in the student body of K. S. N. C. At the cost of much personal sacrifice he has freely given his time and energy toward furthering the student welfare and happiness here. Always calm and deliberate, he possesses that rare quality of thinking a subject through logically, considering all possible points of view. Because of his wonderful capacity for knowledge, his broad-mindedness, and altruism, he will some day say: Veni, vidi, vici. Although hardly a woman hater, he has spent little time this winter entertaining the fair sex in our midst-but who knows? The Chestnut Burr MINNIE ETHEL WHEELER, Massillon, Ohio Calm, unruffled, dignified, and faithful in performing the smallest details of her work, we End Miss Wheeler intensely interested in Household Science. Is there any special reason, Minnie? HARRY W. KANE, Kent, Ohio Mr. Kane might well be termed Dean of the Class of 1918 as far as age goes, but in spirit Mr. Kane is as young as the youngest of us. He has the spirit that will never grow old. His broad experience as a teacher and his ability to recognize and relate some of the bright and witty things in life have earned him the place that he holds in the memory of each of his classmates. SENIORS President ..,. Vice President Secretary . . . T1'02iSlll'9l' , . . Facul The Chestnut Burr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . .... LIBBY TICHY . . , . .GERTRUDE ELLSWORTH . . . . .GLADYS H0ovER . ..,. . . . .CELESTE CRITTENDEN 'fy Adviser . . . . .Miss DAVIS 0 1 I 0 r L null H The Chestnut Burr 25 ANNETTE E. PIERSON GERTRUDE'C.ELLSWOR'l'H MILDRED E. SCHLAGETTER M. RUTH BEANEY Llssx' TICHY ANNETTE E. PIERSON, Mentor, O. GERTRUDE C. ELLSWORTI-l, And here we see our friend Annette, Wl110UghbY, 0- A place in our hearts she has won, Straight and fair is our Gertrude, With her smile, and a summer heart, And true to the core, , And a habit of making fun. Everyone of us loves her, And then loves her some more. MILDRED E. SCHLAGETTER, M. RUTH BEANEY, Macedonia, 0. LIBBY TICHY, Cleveland, O. Cleveland' O- Beaney is very studious, Our Libby has quite lost her heart, She is happy the livelong day, In teaching she excels, She cannot decide, whether to Martin or With her smile she has won us all, We like to listen Mart. I The success of this book is due to her To the tales that she tells. But I am sure you will all agree, work, It is an art teacher she should be. K. S. N. C. will miss her next fall. 141 26 The Chestnut Burr liirluvuwiului 1 r lnmuu limi nn i ri im wi i H rwi i r ii ri ii luv uiriinirirliniiimmrliumnmumnunrliumumm:mlmmuulllululnum:num:lllrmxnin:mlmllmulmlnnmnmnr i fur Iimwllrlvllnvinrnnum:mlnmmllmlu in il nl 1 in llillunnllxlmm mulullnlnlllllIllllllllIllllllllllxlnuumnn MILDRED SUTHERLAND PEARL Mznniu. CLAUDIA THOMAS AUGUSTA SEELEY CARRIE SCHMALZLE MILDRED SUTHERLAND, New London, O. PEARL MERRILL She is quite a quiet lassie Pearl never has much to say, Tho' she has a smile quite sassy, Just why this is we cannot tellg She is like a ray of sun, and very full of But she is busy all the day, fun. Playing and working equally well. CLAUDIA THOMAS AUGUSTA SEELEY, Austinsburg, O. CARRIE SCHMALZLE, Twinsburg, O. A heart that feels and eyes that smile Augusta, a sincere maid, She's busy every moment And the clearest gifts that heaven sup- Who's always thinking about her gradeg With some project quite worth whileg plies. She is a true friend to all in need, As a friend she's true and faithful And always ready when it comes to a And she wears a welcome smile. feed. I I mmmnumnnanunnmmuumuumnnnwnlanummmuunmunnmnmnInunuuunmmnuunmnnumnnnnnunnnuunInwnnumunumnnnnmnlIIIII1III1II1IIsIIIIIuIuIIunmunnunmumluIuIanlnuIulnuunlulanIuIananIuInuInnanInnuIInnmonnnnnnnnInnInIIvInnIInninInuunnunxnnnnnunnnmIInuIuInn1IIuunnnnnnuuumunmnInnuIImmmunnunmnnnnunmnmmmmmm I GLADYS M. Hoovx-:R NINA M. BROWN CLARA J. FARROW IR1-:NE A. THORPE LUCY A. WALTENBAUGII GLADYS M. HOOVER, Cleveland, 0. NINA M. BROWN, Cleveland, O. 4'We're thankful for one who is cheerful, A wonderful little girl is Nina, In spite of life's troubles, I sayg Always so sweet and so loving to meet. Who sings of a brighter tomorrow, With a smile for all and a voice divine, Because of the clouds of today. Another like her you never will find. CLARA J. FARROW, Cleveland, O. IRENE A. THORPE, Cleveland, O. LUCY A. WALTENBAUGH, Hartville, O A physical ed. girl is she, She's clever and bright, and curious, too, Lucy, Lucy, whither away? Just as sweet as she can be. This girl who is called Irene: I'm going a camping, Sir, she said, On week days she loves to stay in Kent, And a true, true friend she will prove to For many a mile away from here, But on Friday her steps are toward Cleve- all I have a man who's very dear. land bent. Who have won and kept her esteem. gg The Chestnut Burr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIII II III I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII II II IIIIII I I I IIII I II III II LILLIAN C. CONROY ETHEL A. FINLEY DOROTHY REX DOROTHY RICE FLORENCE REX LILLIAN C. CONROY, Youngstown, O. ETHEL A. FINLEY, Spencer, O. Lillian Conroy is little we know, Her very frown is fairer far, But precious wee things in small packages Than smiles of other maidens are, grow. Always she works when there's work to be done, Always she helps when she thinks there is fun. DOROTHY REX, Medina, O. DOROTHY RICE, Medina, O. FLORENCE REX, Medina, O. A form more fair, a face more sweet, And her eyes are dark and humid, A countenance in which did meet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Like the depths on depths of lustre. Sweet records, promises as sweet.' The Chestnut Burr 29 1 inwmlnwnumnumnmmmnrnnumnuinwIninvmuInuniInrunnnulminummnunInnrnuninumlmmnumlm nlumnulnulumllll urilm I rl I Ill I r1nummlmInnulmmnlmnnmll All-ITA F. CHAPMAN Lorn NOBLE H. GRACE LUNEMAN ESTHI-:R E. ALKER NINA N. FRYE META F. CHAPMAN, Atwater, 0. LOYD NOBLE, Akron, O. Physical Ed. is her special art, Her fingers and eyes, her mouth, her As a first class teacher, she's made a good chin, start. Are full of a turbulent gleeg And try as I may, I cannot escape The spell that they throw over me. H. GRACE LUNEMAN, Tallmadge, 0. ESTHER E. ALKER, Steubenville, O. NINA N. FRYE, Columbiana, O. Come weel, come woe, I care na by, I'll take what heaven will send me, O. Nae ither care in life have I, But live and love my Johnnie, O, Among us she has tread her quiet way, For somehow she has never words to say. She looks and looks with wonder in her eyes And what she cannot see, her wit supplies. A lovely maid, most dear and taking, When we are sad, she makes us glad,- With funny speeches she's always making It is not so much what she says we meas- ure, But the accent of her voice, we treasure. 30 -The Chestnut Burr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II I I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIIII IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I III III I III IIIIIIIII I I II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ALICE WADE MARION PEW CELESTE M. CRITTENDEN LUCILLE HILLES DOROTHY M. POWELL ALICE WADE, Youngstown, O. MARION PEW, Warren, O. Many a scrape has she been in, She's witty and clever, and happy and Of course, all due to her franknessg brightg But a true blue girl she'll always be. To know her, my dear, is indeed a delight. Her motto will always be Hcheerfulnessf' Her friends will regret the day they must part From this little maid who has a place in their heart. CELESTE M. CRITTENDEN, Burton, O. LUCILLE HILLES, Salem, O. You hear Celeste talk about Hall, Does she mean Moulton? Not at all, But one who admires this fair, sweet girl, And by his attentions keeps her in a whirl. Here's to the lassie, with fond eyes and sassy, Who made such a hit in the Senior play As a lover, ideal, she surely was real And acted the part in a heart-stealing way. DOROTHY M. POWELL, Akron, O. Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired, Courteous, tho coy, and gentle tho retired, The joy of youth and health are in her eyes displayed, And ease of heart, her every look con- veyed. IInnnumnnnnuunununnmnlnnlunln:nunuunumnnmununuuvnunnmmnnumrnmnnunnumnunumnumlnnumnununmmuunulnunlulunmnlnummunumnl:nunulummnunnlrlmnulunluumnumuuu:nunnumnumummummmumnunuumnluuuumuuum:nunummlmmummmunummminuimnummuuumlmummnumamnmnnmuunuunllui FLORENCE B. IRVING MARGERY E. NICDEVITT ELSIE SCHOPE GENEVIEVE B. COLEMAN ALBERTA LYNNE FLORENCE B. IRVING, Youngstown, O. MARGERY E. MCDEVITT, Leetonia, O. To eat, to sleep, and to dance Margery, a maiden sweet, Are three things she loves to do. To have her with us is a treat. When asked which she likes the best, She never shouts, she's always nice, She answers, Dancing, don't you? But really, she is afraid of mice. ELSIE SCHOPE, Forest, O. GENEVIEVE B. COLEMAN, Cleveland, O. ALBERTA LYNNE, Amherst, O. She is short but sweet, Here's to a girl who is always neat, She goes on her way rejoicing, To hear her tell a story, Here's to a girl who is sweetg Doing her work every day, It is indeed a treat For here is a girl who'll always smile Working like a beaver, And will surely win her glory. No matter how often you meet. And having little to say. 32 The Chestnut Burr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmnIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: II IIII IIIIIIIIIII II :III III II IIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIII I II BEATRICE BIAGUIRE HAZEL J. HUDSON BERT!-IA E. LIPPMAN WILDA M. SAMES RACHEL BECKER BEATRICE MAGUIRE, Salem, O. HAZEL J. HUDSON, Wayland, O. What shall we say of Beatrice Maguire? A whole-souled winsome lassie! 'tThe Big Five can tell you that, Her heart has room for all, For it's into their room on a chilly eve, And you'll be sure to share it, She drops in for a chat. If you'1'e within her call. BERTHA E. LIPPMAN, Steubenville, 0. WILDA M. SAMES, Kent, O. RACHEL BECKER, Struthers, O. Bertha has been with us only one short A little maiden of sweet and lovely dis- A friendly lass with big brown eyes year, position, Who, work and study, does not despiseg But we have all decided that she surely is Whose charming ways win many heartsg And when it comes to a dance or feed a dear. A maiden whose friendship is worth You'l1 End her right on hand, indeed. while. II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII I I I The Chestnut Burr 33 I r nlmmllumulluuv luvlll l vu nl xl :nl I rl ll I I mls nulunnmunlmnunumnnummuumulunInnnlluurllmwllxmnumllluluuruululmmmlmluuummmnumuzlululmxunmummmmm nw mu H I I lulxu l nu umumn rl umnnnm mm l nn mnumunuu FLORENCE WILT ADA M. PRINTZ MAB!-:L L. CULP WIARION PELTON C. IDETTA LUTZ FLORENCE WILT, Bellevue, O. ADA M. PRINTZ, North Lima, O. Florine, a sweet and quiet lass, Our Ada is so very quiet, Is quite a favorite with her class. She is so very deep, Sweet as a primrose, shy as a deer, But when it comes to fun and feeds, She walks among us spreading cheer. She's the liveliest in our suite. MABEL L. CULP, Toronto, O. MARION PELTON, Akron, O. C. IDETTA LUTZ, Elida, O. I's wicked I is. I's naughty wicked, Anyhow I can't help it. 155 This likeness of Marion will be A keepsake for you and for me. Her sweet manner remember For none would offend her, But always small will she be. Unassuming and quiet, but so kind to all, Her pleasant, good nature, we'1l always recall. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I ELLEN MANCHESTER ELIZABETH TRESCOTT ESTHER HERSHMAN MARIE R. RICHARDSON RUTH M. CUBBISON ELLEN MANCHESTER, Perry, O. BETTY TRESCOTT, Ravenna, O. Her sunny way and curling hair She's noted for her solos Make her a favorite, I declare. And her laughing Irish wit, No matter where she sings, She always makes a hit. ESTHER HERSHMAN, Coshocton, O. MARIE R. RICHARDSON, RUTH M. CUBBISON, Canton, O. She who works hard the live-long day, Cuyahoga Falls, O' ShE'S little but Sl1e'S SW99t, Never complains or has much to sayg Twixt Ed, and Gym. she's quite in trim, All her friends can tell you this To teach, some think, is her only knack, For many a fine occupation, For there's sunshine in the smile But let's all be sure The house wife's the best for today, And the eyes of this fair miss. And just ask Mack. says Jim, While school marm's the cry of her wise Ed ucation. The Chestnut Burr I I I ms inrm1rnmiinvunnanummnnumummnmnummunrnnnmlnmlmInnnrnmunllnmlllmm:nlullnmnnnlmnmu :li r In lx 1 I n 4 u I lm nm v 1lmlnlilmmlumllulv In linux 35 num ulmlllunuull Josie SHERBON CATHERINE P. DARLING lll.-XRTHA GAMBLE ONA E. HESS ESTELLA R. PAXTON JOSIE SHERBON, East Liverpool, O. CATHERINE P. DARLING, Perrysville, O. This studious normal student Arguing, tatting and crochet, Is busy all the time: Catherine did the livelong day. One so quiet and so dignified Then to training school she went, ls Very hard to find. And now she's more on learning bent. MARTHA GAMBLE, Steubenville, O. ONA E. HESS, Buckeye City, O. ESTELLA R. PAXTON, Nova, O. A maid of intellect is she, Tho' she is small oflstature, Surely, we know this maiden, As bright and witty as can be. We cannot say she is frail, She greets each with a smile, Tho' little she is mighty, Her face has a winning kindness, And all the long, long while As you will all agree. As a friend she ne'er will fail. Her arms with books are laden. 36 The Chestnut Burr IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II II II I I HAZI-:L IVIONTAGUE VIRGINIA I. MA'r'IIIEws E. GENIevI: KASNIJR M. RUTI-I JOHNSON RACHEL I. SCHRIVER HAZEL MONTAGUE, Elyria, O. VIRGINIA I. MATTHEWS, Kent, O. A ready tongue, a ready wit, I heard a strain, so sweet and clear, Even in Geography she possesses it. 'Tis the kind so rare, we seldom hear, She is busy here and busy there I sought and found the maker near, Altho she seldom has a care. 'Twas our violinist, Virginia, dear. E. GENIEVE KASNER, Killbuck, O. M. RUTH JOHNSON, Frazeysburg, O. RACHEL I. SCI-IRIVER, Warren, O Of all sad words, Rayffringed eyelids of the morn, Domestic Science is your realm, These words I hate: Roof not a glance, so keen as thine. Dancing is your arty Get upg get up: If aught of prophecy be mine, But by your waffles, Rachel, dear, It's after eight. Thou wilt not live in vain. You'll win some good man's heart. no mmniummnnurmInmmlnunmm:numanunrnunulumnrulinrunnIninnunuminunrnnunumnlnumnninnumnunlmulinnninnun:ul:nunInunIn:mlnlllllnulumlnnunInnuuxunnnumnumInImnnmnnmnnllmInnmuuninInnnnuminwIninnniniInnuInuninunnlnuulAnnuununumuuxnlnuumunumlullumnmlnlnluulnmllll 37 numnmlmnullllllllllll CAROLINE ROWLAND CLARA E. GINTHER HELEN C. JOLIAT MARGARET R. GOLDEN ELIZABETH E. NELSON CAROLINE ROWLAND, New London, O. CLARA E. GINTHER, Jewett, O. Quiet, conscientious, above all, true blue, I make it a practice to put all my worries You're the lucky one, if she's a friend to in the bottom of my heart, sit on the you. bed and smile. HELEN C. JOLIAT, Louisville, O. MARGARET R. GOLDEN, Youngstown, O. ELIZABETH E. NELSON, Jefferson, O. We'll miss her smiles when she is gone. Peg is her nickname, More modest maid has never tread We'lI miss her dimples, too. Moulton Hall her station, Dear Kent State Normal's halls. It does not seem that she can help Lowry Hall her boarding place, A truly student life she led But miss her class-mates too. And giggling her vocation. Within its beauteous walls. 38 The Chestnut Burr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I I I I II III I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III IIIII II I II IIIII I IIIIIIIIIII III IIIII II I II II III Il ESTHER C. GORDON ELEANOR J. KREITLBR CLARA B. SNYDI-:R NELLIE T. SHIELE lVlYRTLE V. HOPUSCH ESTHER C. GORDON, N. Kingsville, O. ELEANOR J. KREITLER, Warren, O. With loyal heart and spirit brave, Happy and free from care am I, With a soul that is pure and true: With my K. N. diploma, Give to the world the best you have, I'll soar on high. And reward will come back to you. CLARA B. SNYDER, Harfester, O. NELLIE T. SHIELE, Canton, O. MYRTLE V. HOPUSCH, Canton, O Clara is a friend, tried and true, We could listen to her every day, Full of frolic, full of fun, Whatever she starts of work or play, As in her unassuming way, Sympathetic with everyone. She always sees it through. She merely touches the piano keys, Our lessons we should always get, And you hear most beautiful melodies. But the movies haunt me yet. The Chestnut Burr 39 FERN I. G.-XMBERLING VERONICA PAUL M. AGNES HUSTON RUTH M. GAWN DOROTHY G. HENNEMAN FERN I. GAMBERLING, Kent, O. VERONICA PAUL, Massillon, O. To see her is to love her She is a friend indeed, And love but her foreverg With all a friend's virtues, shining brightg For nature made her what she is, It was no broken reed And never made another. You leaned on, when you trusted in her might. M. AGNES HUSTON, Peninsula, O. DOROTHY G. HENNEMAN, Lorain, O. She is the most Winsome of lasses. O what shall we say of this quiet little In all things she surpasses, RUTH M. GAWN, Cleveland, O. miss? Those who won't work, and those who will Little but Oh mv! For hardly a sound do we hearg shirk, ' ' But she smiles all day in the happiest way But she likes candy made of molasses. The hearts of her friends to cheer. 40 The Chestnut Burr lllllll DOROTHY MARSH OLIVE F. Voir CLEO M. MCINTOSH Bmssu-: M. Ona ELSIE M. P1-:NTY DOROTHY MARSH, Akron, O. OLIVE F. VOIT, Warren, O. Ever in cheerfullest mood art thou, when On the First floor there lived a maid, others She was known to her friends as Pete. Are filled with gloomy forebodings of ill, We'Il all miss her smile and her friendly and see only ruin before them, ways, Happy art thou, as if every day thou When no longer we chance to meet. hadst picked up a horse shoe. CLEO M. MCINTOSH, Rome, O. BESSIE M. ORR, VVest Park, O. ELSIE M. PENTY, South Euclid, O. Clever and quiet, with little to say, If I were but a painter, There was a little girl Works quite hard the livelong day. I would paint her here for youg Her name was Elsie Penty. Always a smile in her own sweet way, For in our halls, a finer girl She came to Kent State Normal, This is the way she passes the day. Than she, we never knew. And of knowledge she got a plenty. The Chestnut Burr mulun mllnunmmn u in r m im mnmnnunnnnn i in nu in nun umnn mn I u I 1 nu I in in mn in nm nm nunnm nmunn mn nmnununn nmin ANNA E. Sci-ILESSMAN WIURILLA IVICINTYRE MARY WHITE OLIVE M. Ho0vER ELLEN R. NIESSENGER ANNA E. SCHLESSMAN, Sandusky, O. MURILLA MCINTRYE, Coshocton, O. Like the wings of night-is her coal-black It is needless to say we love her, With he hairg There a Like the sparkling water, her eyes, But her book is always before her face, And deep are her thoughts, we surmise. r happy sunny smile. re not many like her, Tho you travel many a mile. MARY WHITE, Euclid, 0. OLIVE M. HOOVER, Alliance, O. ELLEN R. MESSENGER, Niles, O. Here is to Mary, the girl of all girls, She is not always as sober as this, When in need of pep call on Ellen The purest, the best, most precious of But she is modest, sweet and true. For t'Pep is her middle name, pearls. If you give her a smile she'll never fail, With a laugh she is always ready, Mislchief doth gleam in her big eyes of To return a smile to you. And above all, she is game. b ue, You'd better be careful, she'll play jokes on you. lei 42 The Chestnut Burr mlmnvmnllmmnumlnnmmnmlnmnmninllrnInninmuI1ulmumnlllnmunmumumrunnmrumuulunruninluunmllmnIInllinllInllnu1llInI1llmllulnmllInllmlllullmlmllmlluulllulmlullnmnummnlunllIIllIIIllI1IIIIIIIInI1InlI1IIlI1I1AnlunulunlulllulllnlmllmlnlllllllllmlunluulllnullxnllslllulllmxlullmnrIvIIxIxr1IIInI1InIuI9II1IuI1InIIIIlmlllllllmlunlnlllumlllnl lr THERESA FRAZIER ANNE J. DIARTENS MAmoN L. NOBLE BIILDRED M. WISE ALTA M. CHASE THERESA FRAZIER, Seville, O. ANNE J. MARTENS, Euclid, O. - A smile from everyone, and a word of Sweet the strain cheerg When in the song, the singer has been She certainly has made a host of friends lost. this year. MARION L. NOBLE, Windsor, O. MILDRED M. WISE, Kent, 0. ALTA M. CHASE, Dorset, 0. Marion has a noble face. Wise in word and Wise in name, She is one in K. S. N. C. I She works quite hard a home to make, Wise in all, she'II win her fame. Who helps us as the need might be. She says it's for Domestic Art, Just one thing I can't see at all, She studies hard from morn 'til night, Me-thinks it's for her own sweetheart. Why one so wise should be so small. And wasteth much of the midnight light nl1lmlnlmInrmInnuInllnllulnlllllulmlululluullllllnlulululln ul mm u muIullrlnllllllullululllllullllluunllnllllIllullIllunInunInllmnInlllulnllulllllxlnllllllxlllllllllllllllnIllllullllnmlllllnllllllulllllllllllllllxllmnlllllllllnllllllulnllumllulnlllunnum:mlnlllvlunlxlllnnllnllulnllnlullnlllIlulllxllnllxllnlmnnllllulllvlllulllmllullnllllllllllulllIllllllnllllllxlllull CHARLOTTE M. GARMON EVA M. GAWN EDNA M. WOOLEY ESTHER C. LABER MARY E. FERGUSON CHARLOTTE M. GARMON, Everett, 0. EVA M. GAWN, Lorain, O. She is often gay and happy, An inborn grace that nothing lacked But can also serious beg Of culture or appliance, Always glad to be of service, The warmth of genial courtesy She just suits you to a T. The calm of self-reliance. EDNA M. WOOLEY, Youngstown, O. ESTHER C. LABER, East Palestine, 0. MARY E. FERGUSON, N. Waterford, O To know her is to love her, We all do know this maiden, Mary, Mary, not a bit contrary, To love her is to woo, She is quiet, yet happy too. How does your garteri grow? O! golden headed damsel Her shining eyes and dimpling cheek, With Billy Lane and sister Jane, What can the poor men do? Do oft some mischief brew. And twelve more kiddies all in a row. 44 mlmmlmulI4nlnunI4InummllllInuIlxlllIllrlumllmlullllllrlnuImlllllmul:llllmunmuullulunnulllr I 114 lu rl I llI4IurlllI4ImulllI1luunIII1IrlnnI1IIIulllnmulmluuHllIllmlIlnluumlmllnxnlnulmlunnHlurlllnlllllllllulln lllm Alu: I A Il lllll ullwlllllllll I uzlllllll I Il Ill lllllllllu num lllmlmlll mul mulnumnlnumn luumulnnlum ull 1 urullllmvl rllll ululn lul llnllnul GRACE V. MCNEIL LoUIsE BOWDEN NELL M. YVILKENSON MRS. ALME LANG FLORENCE BEAL GRACE V. MCNEIL, Kent, 0. LOUISE BOWDEN, Cleveland, O. Grace is quiet, unassuming and composed. Knocking at the doors, Always sweet as a wild briar rose. Crying through the locks, So kind and so true, Are you 'wee ones' in your beds? She is one among few. For it's half past ten o'clock. NELL M. WILKENSON, Oberlin, O. Nellie, our queen of knowledge now, Will be a Psychologist, I trow. Her aim to win is great. But loyalty to friends has weight, Her room is open all day long, To many a happy and loving throng. MRS. ALME LANG, Litchfield, 0. FLORENCE BEAL, Kent, 0. Knowledge is power, They say that all good things on earth, So said the seer, Come down in parcels small. And knowledge to Mrs. Lang Then think, my friends, how she must be Is very dear. Valued above us all. The Chestnut Burr 45 IllulmnulllIllllllllluulllllmllllnlllllIllullmulllullllllulnlmlllInllnlllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllulllulllllllllllllluIIIllIllllllllIslllllIllIlnllllllulllllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllmlllllnllllulllllmlllIlllllllllIIIIlulllllulllllllulllllllllllIlmmnlrllllllilllllllnlllIInmullllIllllIlllliIllrlulllmIllnellulllllulIumlImllIullInuIlllnulmlIllllllulluwlmlI1llllmlllnnlumnlmllllulllIlulllllllllllllllllllllllllll ESTHER R. DAVIS JENNIE M. HANSON IWADELINE R. GRIGGY ESTHER R. DAVIS, Akron, O. JENNIE M. HANSON, Akron, O. MADELINE R. GRIGGY, Kent, O. Who can forget her quiet ways, Where there's a will, there's a way, I'm awfully fond of little boys, Who can forget her smiles, At least that's what Jennie would say, O, goodness, aren t they cute? I Who can forget her friendship deep, When she knows she is right- My.l1fe with troubles is surely awhlrl, Tho between us lie many miles? She sticks to it tight- Twixt Si and Ed, and boys and 3- girl- It's useless to try her to sway. GERTRUDE CAVANAUGH MARION ELDRIDGE GRACE HAZEN ESTHER DAVIS MERRITT SKEELS ANNA STUART HAROLD MILLS 46 The Chestnut Burr llluullumumn AIiImmnI1ImmIiIummIunnumunnumli1nunllIummIurimmIlmluimlmlmmli LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1918 We, the members of the Class of 1918, of Kent State Normal College, do make, ordain, and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. First-We hereby direct and request, that our just debts to the Faculty be discharged out of our loving mem- ories, to wit: Especially to Miss Davis for her untiring effort in making our class play a success: to Miss Shamel for her assistance in directing suitable music for the play: to Mrs. Olson, M1'. Eyman, Miss Davis, and Mr. Pittinger for their loyal support toward the Chestnut Burr: to Mr. Seale who so kindly organized History of Education under twelve topics: to Miss Prentice who so willingly gave her time and help to the students in practice teaching: to Miss Williams for her constant support to the Garfield Literary Society and the Y. W. C. A. 3 to Mr. Marker for his help in aiding the Seniors to meet the needs of life: to Miss Pottinger for her interest in athletics for the entire school. Second-We hereby bequeath to our worthy successor, the Class of 1919, the front seats we have heretofore oc- cupied in chapel: the pleasure of editing next year's Chest- nut Burr : all the dictionaries, encyclopedias, reference books to be found in the library with the help of Misses Dun- bar and Miss Rambo: and the Tree Skinnersf' Third-Libby Tichy doth bequeath the presidency of the Senior Class to a worthy Junior: Esther Hershman, her sweet disposition and willing- ness to help, to Esther Porter: Peg Golden, her giggle to Reba Herrick: Gertrude Cavanaugh, her art of dancing to Martha Graupner: Alice Wade, her wit, to Elma Starker: Marion Pelton, her desire to grow tall to Dorothy Shea: Mary White, her basket-ball skill to Agnes Ryan: Irene Thorpe, her athletic ability to Dorothy Snow: Merritt Skeels, her winning smile to Emily Lewis: Lucille Hilles, her red sweater to the residents of Moul- ton Hall: Mid Schlagetter, her slang expressions to Bessie K immell: Dorothy Marsh, her late permits to Gertrude Dougherty 3 Celeste Crittenden,her Howard Hall to Dorothy Haessly: Agnes Huston, her Y. W. C. A. work to Peach ' Phillips : Betty Trescott, her singing ability to Charlotte Kemper: Dorothy Powell, her skates to Gale Ferry: Martha Gamble, her concentrated studying to Helen Matthews: Ada Printz, her mumps to the hospital suite: Loyd Noble, her art of talking to Ruth Bayless: Ellen Messenger, her base-ball ability to Hazel Quinlan: Gladys Hoover, her Household Art to Daisy Stackhouse: Nina Brown, her baby-ways to Thelma Carson: Charlotte Garman, her Charlie' 'to Lydia Oyster: Jennie Hanson, her Psychology to Emeline Kneasal : Clziga Parrow, her week ends in Cleveland to Tillie ess er. Fourth-We hereby nominate and appoint the Class of 1919 executors of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seal, this 7th day of June, A. D. 1918. The Chestnut Burr 47 IunIurluIunnIullmnnuIulmIullllIllunlllunIllllIAIulllllullnlulllmlllll lmnunInumrlnunmmIunm!Immuunumnuunmmuuvluun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It seems chilly in here, Alice. I'll ring for Mills and we'll soon have a jolly fire. 'tHere it is nearly Christmas of 1935, and I haven't a thing ready. I suppose Merritt. you are making big prep- arations for Christmas this year on account of the children. Here come Ma1'ie and Jack now. Why, children! where have you been? i In the attic, Mother, and see what we found! Tell us a story about this red cross, please. Merritt, never shall I forget the feeling which came over me as I saw you sail out of New York harbor in your uniform. And where, I wonder, are those other girls who watched you and shared my feelings at your departure for France? It seems but yesterday yet many eventful years have passed. Let me see, where are Charlotte and Ellen Manchester and Esther? Well, I just had a letter from Charlotte. At last she has found something in life other than her career. They are traveling in Europe during this reconstruction period, and are wonderfully happy. A lady to see you, Madam: she sends no card. O, show her in, Mills. Why, Betty! You here! How did you happen to be in Chicago? I have been at the Annual Home Coming and am now on my way to the coast to meet my husband. I just thought I'd stop and tell you all the news. We've just been talking about the old girls, so tell us all. Well, where shall I begin? As I boarded the car to Kent I heard, 'Step lively! Step livelyl' and recognized the Voice of our 'Mid,' as conductor on that line. Whom should I sit down with but Hazel Hudson? She, too, was on the way to Home Coming. O, girls, I saw almost all of the old class. Tell us quickly, then. Where are Mildred Sutherland, Gladys Hoover, Florence Irving, Marge McDevitt. and the Big Five ? Wait just a minute. Mildred Sutherland is an actress in 'The Passing Show of 1935K Gladys Hoover is dietician for a dentist. Florence Irving is a regular Mrs. Castle. Marge McDevitt is a Red Cross speaker and the Big Five are in the teaching profession. Then let me see-there was Rachel Becker: she is at- tending the Tree Surgery School in the old town. Ada Printz has acquired a title worthy of her name. And, O, girls, do you know that almost the entire faculty is made up of graduates from the Class of '18? There is Ruth Cubbison as Head of the Training Departmentg Jennie Hanson is Matron of Low1'y Hall: Edna Wooley is Matron of Moulton and Louise Bowden is Dean. Murilla McIntyre is Head of the Kindergarten Department, with Myrtle Hopusch as her assistant. Zelle Krape is assistant to the President and Carrie Rowland is National Treasurer for the Y. W. C. A. Now, Betty, tell us all about yourself. After I left school in '18, I thought I would die of lone- someness. Nothing seemed the same! But you know I took that contract to sing, and after that I became so inter- ested in the work that my time was thoroughly taken up. I sang once with our Anne Martens. She is certainly a won- der. Once, when I was in Europe, touring, I recognized Marie Richardson. She married a titled Frenchman and is very happy. I dined in their home. Then you know when I met my fate and since then I have been traveling quite ex- tensively with him, and O, girls! isn't married life the ideal life ? O, Mother, there is Daddy! Well, now, College news will have to wait ! H uw nr w H w wr lx nu w uuum mu rr wr lx ru uuml mu r lrs luv mm l H l nl rm l l lm nl lxumlnu Orlando .....,.,..., Adam, an old servant .... Oliver, Orland0's Elder brother. .. Charles, the court wrestler .......... . Rosalind, daughter to the banished duke Celia, daughter to the usurping duke. . . Touchstone . .,......,.......... . Le Beau, a young courtier Duke Frederick ......... The Banishecl Duke. .. Amiens . .... ..... . Corin, a shepherd .. ...... , Silvius, a young shepherd . . . Jaques ...........,...,. Phoebe, El shepherdess .... Audrey, a country wench .... VVillian1, a country youth ,.., Jaques de Bois ........., Guards ..... Foresters . . The Chestnut Burr urwImlnlllrlmuurlurmllluIrlnumwIunnnllllllmII1IllmullxlllHuIHIlllnuIullllxrmIuunmuummmnn As You LIKE IT CAST OF CHARACTERS IIN ORDER OF APPEARANCEJ rll rx lx r run l nrsml lm H rum ml Aurmululumnluuuunul lrlu . . . .Miss LUCILLE HILLES . . . .Miss DOROTHY REEL . . . . ..M1ss LIBBY TICHY . ..M1ss CHARLOTTE GARMAN . . . .Mlss MERRITT SKEELS . ..M1ss DOROTHY lllARSH . . .Miss DOROTHY POWELL . . . .Miss MARGARET GOLDEN . ..M1ss MARIE RICHARDSON . . . . . .Miss MlARIAN PEW ., ,.M1ss ANNE MARTENS .......M1ss ALICE WADE . . .Miss MYRTLE HOPUSOH . . .Miss lVlARY FERGUSON ............MIss LOYD NOBLE Mlss llIILDRED SUTHERLAND . . . .Mlss ANNETTE PIERSON ..............,.....M1ss ESTHER GORDON ...........,...M1ss MARY WHITE AND Mlss ADA PRINTZ . . . .M1ssEs BROWN, KRAPE, APPLE, LYNN, HUDSON, TRESOOTT lllvlulllllllmlslnullllll I ld ll Ill! I I Ill I The Chestnut Burr I KIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIlllllllllllllll SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I, Scene 1 Oliver's Garden Scene 2-A terrace before the Duke's Palace Scene 3-Same as Scene 1 ACT II, Scene 1-The Forest of Arden Scene 2-The same ACTS III and IV-The Forest of Arden ACT V, Scene 1--The Forest of Arden Scene 2-The same MUSICAL PROGRAM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS SHAMEL Overture, Lustspiel ..................,...,.... . ................. . Between scenes 1 and 2. Act I, Sparklets .... Between scenes 2 and 3, Act I, Liebesfreud ................... . Songs from Sl'Iakespeare's time ................................... Miss VIRGINIA IVIATTHEWS Morris Dance . .............. . . . .. . ......,......,....... . . . . .. Blow, Blow, Thou Wintry Wind .... .,................. Serenade . ................ . Shepherd's Dance . . . Miss NIARTENS Valse Troubadour . ................ . Spanish Danse ..................... 1st Violin-Miss Matthews 1st Violin-Mr. Carpenter Organ-Miss Hartlerode I Il I4 rl Cello-Miss Elliott Piano-Miss Shamel . Keler' Bela Walton Miles .... Kreisler ,... B07'ClI ,... German .... Pierne .... German Rolfe .. JIosl.wIzvsl:i The Chestnut Burr mnununmmvummuuumuuuvuumfn mm n w nmnumnm m uw m mu um w uw m vm m mm mum u vmmmmuu mmumm:mmrumuuuumnmuuwummmInunmumnumnmnnnlmImmImummnnInunImumnmnnmwmm:wmm1ruumnnwImmrmmmumI:muummnmmmumunmmumnm mmnunnImmu:nunnmnnnnmm As You LIKE IT CAST lnrlnllumam The Chestnut Burr 51 mumnunnmmmnummnuuumumu,u.w.m.ImmmmwzmwwmmumwumzruuvumumvmmuumuumumummvmumnmnlummnumwrumImmnummummImumummummnuumummnmm:ummmuuImmumunummmunmumImmIumuummummnuuummnumm:nnmmumIummunmnummnmuunIunumumummummmuuununnnmnnuuunn 52 The Chestnut Burr ummvurmmum1mnw1mmvmmunrmwumwuunmuumumwmuuuumummmmwwnummuwwwwmmmmwvrmw-mMMmmmmnuwvnwImmIuw1sumIvuIwImmIwIwImmnnHvuwInu4mm:unInunuIrlmmInnnumuxlmmIuIxummIuunumuIunnunuIununIuInnmuuulmmuIu,mmuIunnunInunumnnlmmI4lununIuIuummunmum:unumunnnluuunnnmnn The Chestnut Burr mmumwmmnummmmmmummmummmImuummnmm:muumuunrmmummnum1nummumummIum:vuuumuumummIumuumunmmmuunmmmnnumnnmunmunnnnmnmummnnmuvuunmm:uurmmmImmmunmuuu1uuumuunuunnnumnmmmnnlununnmnummmumumwmmmumumvnummmmmmuvnmmumnum 53 nmruuumlvulnu The Chestnut Burr InnnnnnnnInurnnnumrwrlununuuuunuuInurxvwI1ununHuumnmumuum nwnuunIuwIuuuAuw1nuuurmuuIrmuuununmuuunnmnm InnunIxlnmul:llInInunnInnunIrlllnumnnnumllIA:nunuIrlnunnInunuInnunIAIuImmIuunumnnnumnummIInuluumnnunmm nnnwnuunIwIuHunnwnnulnuIuuulmIrluun1nnllnulwvrlnunulunuunlllmlmulnnl uunuunlmnlllul The Chestnut Burr 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 . 1111 1111 111111111111 111 111 11 11 1111111.111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111 11111111111 1 111 1 Mrs. John Burton . M rs. Charles Dover Miss Freda Dixon . Mrs. Valaria Chase Mrs. Preston Ashby Katie ............ H THE KLEPTOMANIAC CAST Armsby .... . . . M . ELLEN IVIESSENGER CHARLOTTE GARMAN ...... ALICE WADE ILDRED SCHLAGETTER ELLEN DJANCHESTER ..... MARY VVHITF1 56 The Chestnut Burr lunllllnmnunuulnlunumunlmnnmnnmmmnnnmnnnnmunnlunmunnumunnulnnnnnlnnnnununnuunumlunnumnnmmmmmlnllmnnnlnnnllulllllnmnuumllllmunnlmlllulummllllllllullmlnllnnnnl:nunlllnluxlnllnnnlxmnlulnllllllmlnnnnmnnnuunnlnunnmnllumnnumulnInlunluulluulmllllllmlullllnnnllnllnnlmllmllllluulmlmlllllI The Chestnut Burr 57 nuunnumnlulllulllllu1munuI4IrlumInI1IwImumlnum:uInslnnIwIuuIunlxllwIullIxIHI4muIn1IHlmIunIxIunlullunmulllmunmunumImmunluuuluunnlmll ulllnumllllmullll:nunllnlnllmnnllulzllnnlullllnluuullmum:llnlllnnlurlrlIuwnlrlnnulununumuurlI1I1rlmlnI1nmllllHIllmluullllllnlrluuuullllnnnllnnnnmuuuuull:mullullnluullulnllnlmlllllul NIDR S T The Chestnut Burr I II H I I I I IIIIIIIImIIlIIIIumIIIIIIIunIIIIlIlIImIIIIIllnnnlllllmuxlllIIIIIIlllmvlnllnmullIIInuIIIIInIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIII II II II I I I IH III IIIIII I I IIII I President 'x b 2 I , f ef' I 51. Vice President . . . Secretary . .... . Treasurer Faculty Adviser N.. in 'Q'C-5:65-31 T N 151 if? firm 41 E ,If ' I v . ,H ..1-ur. ff,',rg !jIjiIK ' ffffff. '1:I'.f':'!Ig f f 1- rf-M9 'Wu JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . . .HAZEL QUINLAN CHARLOTTE KEMPER ... .ALMA EVANS LILLIAN STEVENS MR. MARKER The Chestnut Burr an 1 nnumnnumnumnumnnummmununulnunInununumnumnumummsnmuunmuumul Alexander, Mark K. Andrews, Emma B. Armbruster, Leona M. Beckwith, Lucy L. Benson, Emily M. Bird, Dorothy Blickensdorfer, Glada M. Brandt, Margery Briggs, Aline M. Brooks, Mildred A. Brown, Celia M. Brown, Helen C. Brown, Helen E. Carson, Boyd R. Carson, Thelma E. Close, Trudie F. Dean, Grace V. Dill, Clara E. Dortlinger, Hazel T. Doty, Alma C. Dougherty, Gertrude M. Duer, Margaret D. Dury, Ethel B. Egan, Agnes M. Evans, Alma B. Ferguson, Gladys The Chestnut Burr JUNIORS Johnson, S. Bess Jones, Lucy M. Kenp, Jeannie Ferry, Gail M. Kemper, Charlotte M. Fitch, Isabelle Fayette Kessler, Matilda FitzGerald, Harry M. Kimmel, Bessie Frank, Ruth Gifford, Rhena Ginther, Clara E. Gisinger, Bernice L. Graupner, Martha Hachtel, Minnie Haessly, Dorothy E Hastings, Lillian Havre, Margaret Hawkins, Lucille L. Herick, Reba D. Hess, Ona E. Hudson, Hazel J. Kneasal, Myrtle E. Krape, Bessie I. Kuhlman, Agnes M. Lebold, Hilda A. Lewis, Emily J. Long, Josephine M. MacFeeters, Margaret McGowan, Blanche Mack, Dorothy Mackey, Margaret Main, Hazel M. Marsh, Mabel E. Mase, Dorothy G. Hughes, Marjorie C. Mathews, Helen M. Humphreys, Belva Jamison, Aeolia M. Jewett, Anna Mayne, Helen M. Meyers, Mildred Mori, Ruth lullnmlllllmlllInlllllllllllInHllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmllllllllllllll Noland, Edith O'Rourke, Helen Oyster, Lydia R. Paulin, Anna L. Paxton, Estella R. Payne, Charlotte Perry, Helen Phillips, Mary Poland, Gladys L. Porter, Esther L. Paunall, Wilbert Quinlan, Hazel J. Rumbaugh, Lillis F Rupert, Evelyn Ryan, Agnes E. Satterlee, Daphne J. Seymour, Hazel E. Shea, Dorothy B. Sherer, Ruth Shook, Leland A. Smith, Annabel Smith, Frances Smith, Lucile C. 6l lllluullllnnm Snow, Dorothy Sokalik, Anna Sounsen, Lillie Spellman, Lillian Stackhouse, Daisy M. Starker, Elma H. Stevens, Lillian L. Stone, Susie M. Sullivan, Marnette Tanner, Martha A. Tomer, Marjorie Vaughn, Mary R. Walter, Mary D. Warner, Jessie A. Watson, Helen K. Weaver, Ruth B. Weikart, Ruth A. Weston, Evelyn G. Wilt, Florence L. Walcott, Ellen M. Yost, Freda I. TB, NIN G SCHGOL I :lun ImmnumnlllllnllllllllllIlIlnmllllIllullIllllIlulllllllllllllllllll IlllIIIIIIIIIIlllullllluIIIIIIIIIIlllmllillllllullluuIIlullluuInuulmlnmnnluIInmmllIIluunlmiIIluulllunlmllllllulllvlllIIIunnIIluIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIlIIIIIIIllI4ImmIrlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII HIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I umm IIIIIIIIIIIIIInunIIIIIIIIIIIIImlnIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE TRAINING SCHOOL MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MAY PRENTICI-3. . . E. M. OLSON .... lVIYRTIE MABEE . . ZOE BAYLISS .... NAN NIATHEWS .... ELSIE MABEE. ..... . KATHERINE CORBETT ..... ESTHER TINGWALL. BARBARA DOLPH. . . MISS CLARA HITCHCOCK .,.. The training school with an enrollment of two hundred and seventy- six, is one of the attractive and essential features of our college. Here we are given the privilege to put into practice, under direction of ex- perienced training supervisors, the knowledge and methods acquired in the regular student work. Our most evident mistakes are pointed out to us and their remedies suggested. Here we get a glimpse of the life we will lead when we enter the profession of teaching. Who shall say that the necessary intimacy between the student teachers and the children is not the most essential? We are brought . . .Director of Training School . . . .Eighth Grade Supervisor . . . . Seventh Grade Supervisor ...Sixth Grade Supervisor . . . .Fifth Grade Supervisor . . . .Fourth Grade Supervisor . . .Third Grade Supervisor . . . ,Second Grade Supervisor . . . .First Grade Supervisor . . . .Kindergarten Supervisor face to face with child problems, we grow to appreciate more and more the point of view of the child, regarding school life and outside inter- ests. We are able, through this intimacy, to keep in touch with the happiest and brightest portion of life that we call childhood. Among the most modern and attractive features of our training school are the various activities in which we see developed a closer relationship between school life, the outside world, and the home. For example, the First Aid Work, done by the eighth grade, and the cooking done by the sixth grade girls. 64 The Chestnut Burr lllnmununuulnnnlullnumurlmuuulrlnumrlummnlnmm:uU1num:wInumunzumnmuum urumrmlulxIrlnmrlV1rxrnHrvlrmlnrmnnmlummmm:lmlllblI1IrlmlnnmllIrlrmllmlmlllnllllvlrlllnluIllllrlulllllurlluulllmlrllllnllIllllllllllllllulllllmul!lmluumllInllllIntlInlvlHllnlIlllllllllllllulmlllIllllunlllrllllmllllvllllllllllllllllIllIllllulllllllnllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll SIXTH GRADE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS The Chestnut Burr mluul Hrmm n u 1 lullummnlmuuuin ll l in lmmmuwulIuriIlllmIrlslIlImirlnnlrlIinlrnIlIlmAllunIinlnslI4ImllllunlmmlmnuIuIlIunI4IllnmurlllnlnnIlIlnllnmllnHmnnnnlunllInInnuIuululluumuunni l 4 I l ll null In ull nmlrunlll lnllrlurmlmln lvulllluulllllllIrlullllIlllIunnnnnlllmllllllllllunlllllullul NOT A POET A poem is a problem When its left to me. To jumble it together Its use I cannot see. Poets are all wonde1's So all grown up folks say. But give me common writin' I'll take it any day. It may be good for teachers A little at a time. EIGIITH GRADE FIRST AID But when it comes to writin' VVelll I draw the line. ARTHUR W ILT- Sth Grade 'H MISS MYRTIE MABEE Miss Myrtie lVIabee's busy Knitting' by the hour, But even when she's busy She's never looking sour. Sl1e's always bright and happy Or nearly always so, It makes us all so happy To see her looking so. Louise MCGILVERY-7th Grade 66 The Chestnut Burr Inlllllllllvlllllmum:lllllllllllunllllI1:mlnulmlvlnulmlmllllII4muuI1IAIHullHInullIAInlllmluInI4lulllllulllllllxlllllnumullllunIAlulllllllllllmlmlmmlllllulllmllllullllmullllllllllllullllllllnlllnnlmlllIIIAllII5IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllmlllmlnlmlllInuHIllmllmmlmlI4nlllunmrlIvluI1I1I1IlmlnmllmlullnlnmrIIll1III1llIIII1IIIIIIuuulunlllmllllnlIIIIIII1IIIrlllIllllllnlllllInllllllmlullllllml UI' l'lH l13lI CH XC! w M-J,,fL:,,f1- '4I3IlIl'l-'IIIII' Jef-X .- X I-X f:?'x :A -Q I dx M, :s 3 W :-E X J Fw ' r 0, N ,. S xv f X .- - 1 X A A Lv: Walfcnxvaugkxp snl::: 1'v The Chestnut Burr Ir Ill I 4 4 ll IIAI IAIAII III I llr I THE GARFIELD LITERARY SOCIETY xl. I OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President ...... . . . .M. GOLDEN C. CAVANAUGH CLARA FARROW Vice President .... .... C . ROWLAND D. REX R. BECKI-:R Secretary ,........ ....... .... A . MARTENS M. PELTON H. PERRY Treasurer .,................. .... L . TICHY A. SEELEY A. PRINTZ Faculty Adviser .... ............. .... . ....... ll I ISS NINA J. WILLIAMS Colors ..... .....,... . ..Green and White Motto .... .... . Maneat Amicitia The Chestnut Burr 69 THE GARFIELD LITERARY SOCIETY The purpose of this society is twofold, to increase interest in lit- erary productions, particularly the drama, and to bring the students together for social recreation. During the present year, the society has made a study of some of the modern plays such as, Her Husband's Wife, by A. E. Thomas, and Lady Gregory's playsg and has had a debate with the boys of the Normal High School Debating Society. In addition to these activities a number of the meetings have been purely social, the members participating in various forms of recrea- tion, such as games, readings, instrumental music, and vocal solos. In previous years the society talked of having a pin which should be its standard emblem, but this plan was not carried out until this year, when the organization adopted such an emblem, thereby adding much interest and enthusiasm to the society. The Membership this year has been large, and we can only hope that in future years a proportionately greater increase in interest and in the progress of the society will be made. Becker, Rachel Bird, Dorothy Blickensderfer, Glada Brandt, Marjorie Carson, Thelma Cavanaugh, Gertrude Culp, Mabel Darling, Catherine Dean, Grace Evans, Alma MEMBERSHIP ROLL Farrow, Clara Finley, Ethel Gifford, Rhena Ginther, Clara Golden, Margaret Hennaman, Dorothy Irving, Florence Kneisal, Emeline Lynne, Alberta Orr, Bessie Pelton, Marion Penty, Elsie Perry, Helen Phillips, Marie Pierson, Annette Printz, Ada Quinlan, Hazel Rex, Dorothy Rex, Florence Rice, Dorothy Rowland, Caroline Schlagetter, Mildred Seeley, Agusta Shea, Dorothy Snow, Dorothy Stackhouse, Daisy Stevens, Lillian Tichy, Libby The Chestnut Burr IwIwuummuuuummuurunumIwIwnmmuumm1wnmunluuuluumwIum1wA1wIumAuwIwImmIwIwumluvluluuuulumxIxIxImmIuIx1IumIvuIunmmI4I1Ium:I1luum:IAnIumIuIuulummluumm ru lu w w wImmI1IwIuIuwIHrwI1IunuIwIwIvmIwIwIuruwIHIwIHruwIwInuIuwIuIwIwIunIwIw1uIuw4rwIwIu1uwInIwlnuIxInuImluxwIuumHulslmuxIrlnlullIxlxlHImuxIslnlunIxIrlIxImlIxImllmlulmluulm ww. iw-,Q. Qlsv KENTONIAN STAFF The Chestnut Burr THE KENTONIAN One ofthe best ways of judging a school is bv its student publications. A live weekly news- paper indicates two things at leastg a student body in which interesting things are happening, and a sunticient number of individuals who will give of their time and talents to make the issue possi- ble. A successful paper needs both. The Kentonian this year has been a decided success. Mr. Henry J. Robison, the editor, and his corps of helpers seem to be good judges of matter that will furnish not only interesting but proiitable reading for its subscribers. The makeup of the paper, without exception, has been most attractive. Special attention has been paid to many cuts that have added much to the ef- fectiveness of each issue. The most pretentious edition of the paper this year was the Home Com- ing number, published in January in anticipation of the senior class production of As You Like It, and the Annual Home Coming' for old students and alumni. Mr. Robison is indefatigable in his efforts to make the weekly a success, and is estab- lishing a high ideal for the future of the paper. Hats off to The Kentonianf' The Chestnut Burr munwIwIumIwAw1mmAwIwIumInw4IumIwIw1mmIwmuumumuuumuwuummuuumuummuunnuuwumum ummuu m umm uummmn w mu wwwrwvw1w1wwIw1w4xwxuw1IwIwxw1rmIw1rwnwIuuvwIwIxwvumuvmlrlnulumuwIw1HvwnmmvwIwIwIrurlwIHxrlmlrxruIxIrmlnuulumuumuummmu1IxIrlHrrnIxI1xIxIrmluuIxIrmIxlrxvrlmuvuuummllsululu XVOMAN'S LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD HrlmunmilmnxlunlmIulllllllIxlIlllnluulllmlulnv 110 The Chestnut Burr unwunwrlnnw1wmnrl1luluHxlmlmI1mmIwIIwImmI1IwImlnIwIwImmIurlImulAIwIwInumIIAI1IrluuI+IInImulIurn:mlnIslHmmnI1InumunlnumrlnmumrlIwInumHIH:mlnIwIslImlHInmm:14ILlummIxIslmum:nummIunlmlnluulnumlvInImmIn1xImmIuulmm:llInIllmllllullmlmllI1IuulllHIHnumI1Inmm:I4Iunumlurlnluunmnmuunmn i WOISIAN'S LEAGUE COLONIAL PARTY ,wwf M4-1 A . 42 -Prw ' W-1,-M, ..Nu4Q,yf 5 Fi , Q. B 73 IllnlulunnumIlllmlllllmllu K X A Q. 1 The Chestnut Burr THE VVOMAN'S LEAGUE OF KENT STATE NORMAL COLLEGE All women. students of the school a1'e, ipso facto, members of the League. Its object is to bring the women of the school into a closer fellow- ship by promoting the spirit of unity among themg to increase their sense of responsibility to- ward each other, and to be a medium by which the standards of the school may be made and kept high. An Executive Board, composed of a Junior and Senior representative from every class and special department in the school, meets the Hrst Monday of each month, at a supper, to transact business. The League has provided social entertain- ment for the school in the nature of school parties, such as: A Woman's League Tea, early in the fall. A Hallow E'en Mask Party in November. A Colonial Party on the 22nd of February. The President of the League is Merritt Skeels. The Committee of Faculty Advisers consists of Dean Mears, Miss Bayliss and Miss Humphrey. A 4 I .3 Q' - ini ' - sw- mrff- .n fzc L, O- wn 1 N w on x 2 v X918 1 NYCS' Q v Q7 9' . F. L The Chestnut Burr' P i F AGNES HUSTON ...... ANNE BTARTENS ........ MILDRED SCHLAGETTER ...... CAROLINE CARRIE ROWLAND IRENE THORPE . ........... . lVIARJORIE MCDEVITT . . CELESTE CRITTENDEN .. . . CLARA FARROW . ....... . lWYRTLE HOPUSCH ....... BIISS WILLIAMS . . CABINET MEMBERS SX A , fig . . . . . .. President . . . Vice President ...................Secretary Treasurer . . .Chairman Publicity Committee . . .Chairman Meetings Committee . . . . . . .Chairman Music Committee . . . . . . .Chairman Social Committee Chairman Social Service Committee . . . . . . . . Facility Adviser The Chestnut Burr mlmlllmlnrlnnnnlunnumnunlnulllnnllln munnmmlmmlII1II1mmlullnlllmlllllmu Y. W. C. A. What is the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. and what has it done? The purpose is, in all college associations, to uplift the girls spiritually, to help them solve their individual problems, and to create a spirit of fellowship among the students. In the hrst part of October last, a reception was held in Moulton Hall, to help the students and faculty to become better acquainted, and to wel- come new students. It was largely attended by both students and faculty members. The music room, decorated with autumnal flowers and brilli- ant leaves, made a beautiful setting. Games were an order of the evening. Dr. Faught and Mr. Marker brought roars of laughter from the audi- ence with their Old Maids ' race. A program of vocal and instrumental solos followed. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Who shall ever forget the visit of Dean Voight, of Athens? It was she who came to us af- ter the school had already pledged over fourteen hundred dollars to the Y. M. C. A. army fund, and yet how willingly the gi1'ls, with some of the faculty women, pledged four hundred dollars for the Y. W. C. A. work. Every Sunday evening in the music room of Moulton Hall the girls gather for the weekly meet- ing. Fine music and talks by members of our fac- ulty make up the simple, yet impressive, services. A Bible study class was organized during the year and Mr. Seale and Mr. Pittenger have hon- ored the association by being its teachers. In all the work and play of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Nina J. Williams has been our untiring friend, advise1', and helper. Anything that we can say here could never express the gratitude that we feel toward her. We hope as we are passing on that the friend that we are leaving will befriend the future association as she has done this one. PHVEICRL D ., .-3, NX J f XX X llfff, THE WORLD OF SPORTS fy Iqlowell mmm xi' 'H The Chestnut Burr 1munumwmnwumnrlmul:llllmlnrlnmmmunumunnumnulnummIuummInrlnumuurxnun:nIwIrum114uImm1wIHnumI4nIunluuI1InunIHumunlullnumlvlumul:nIrlnumI1lvlnumn:nunH1llImm1uIunum1x4InImmIxIHImmIxxnlmuuuuulunnwuImmIwIuInunIuuxmmIuuImmIu1ummIuIuummI4IxImm:lulmmmunuunI1IllnumnIrlnumlllmllllllllllmnllul ' ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUP A The Chestnut Burr lxIrmInInvllIHnIllunlull:muIlllllunmInululllxlnlulllllnllllullll llI1IumInInlxmuluItnllullInlllunlululllrllllulvl THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT It has often been said that a success in any line of work depends upon the amount of happi- ness one finds in his work. In no other depart- ment has such happiness been displayed as in the physical education department. All the members of this department participate in various kinds of activities, all of which relate to their special line of work. Not only are the athletics, games, and contests enjoyed, but a great many other things pertaining to healthful exercise and a good time. The Physical Education Club is quite active in spite of its recent organization. Coasting and skating in the winter, and hikes when the Weather is favorable, are some of the many pleasures of this Club. You may find some of the members of this class too tired to read aloud or sew, but you will never hear any of them say they are too tired to play basketball or baseball, or to dance upon hear- ing the softest strains of music. A hike in the fresh air seems like rest to the members of this class when it seems to fatigue others. If happiness and interest in one's work de- termines success, I can safely say that every mem- ber of this department will be most successful. Do YOU REMEMBER WHEN- Marge Tomer lost Limmy's middy? Merritt Skeels forgot to smile? Marion Pelton refused to dance? Clara Farrow was worried over anything? Irene Thorpe forgot to jazz thusly? Gertrude Ellsworth forgot to be a South Paw? Mary White thought that salt was not good to ap- ply on an open wound? Meta Chapman refused to take a lazy sister's class? Any Juniors liked Kinesiology? y The Chestnut Burr Bl use lunnmulll I mlllllmu I lmuuullmunumlinlulunllmumlullnumnlInnumliInnumllInnumlunumllnluluuHlunumllI1I:mlnliInnunIllnlulilummlulvllln ulmlunlll1ulmlulmumnuluun ll mlnmnlnluvluuwIll IHIAInlulllimI1mulullllInuliIllnmlinmmulmlumunnnu f .es OUR DIRECTOR Pep, she has in quantitee, Obliging always as can be. Teaching gymn is hex' delight, Though some don't know their left from right. Interest in her work she shows, Necessary for success, you know. Gives all her time to her physical eds, Even at night when you think she's in bed, Resting in her room you'll find a Physsy Ed. ,.s..:b- 82 The Chestnut Burr InuulrlumrlrlllmnllInllnmrluunmuIwIrlvmIrlHIwInnrwIrlrwIunrwInI1ImmuIrlHImlIwIrlrxIrmIwIuK1InuIrlNIrlnuIrlIrllxmxHIrlr1IHuIuulrlImlI1IuIwIlmIHI1II1IumMIw1rWImxxrlIrlHIrmIuIAInInulInllnmrxIrlIrlumHIuInmunullllunIHI11umlIrluIulunx1IxIInunIxIIxIrlrHxInxllmumunIuIunIuuIumunIllllInuIrlnmmlnnlllInlulllllvllllllllInmIllllllIllIInllllllllIIIllllllllnllllluunn ATHLETICS 'T ' Q L A ' - rf my 4 ix A f -.f A, W , X 7 --Y ff - ' ' 5 - ' LK . f - f X 1 . - ,, 5: '6 ' 4 - x 1- T - X 'Q ' -' ' ' ' ' ' , -X ' :fe ,X-wg: X 1 X f W f ' N ' ' 9 l - k X , HQ Q , 'Y 5 f X 5 ,- ' ,-Eff' -Q. , - r fw .I . - '- ,, A: 3,,- , , i, iff? A A . Q. A' A' ' 6' ' Y 5 X-1 K , - . - . 4 A .- , w N A P ' x , Q A , ' Q Nh A ' 3- JUNIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION BASKETBALL TEAM The Chestnut Burr murlllluulnlnunlullnull:lllulllmllllllrlllIllrlIllrlllImllulllllllllll lmllllllullIllllIvlllllllI1Irllllllrllllollllmllxn ATHLETICS During the year of 1917-1918 we have seen athletics taking a more prominent place in our college life than ever before. We are thoroughly agreed that without organized athletics a school lacks an element which makes for pride and growth, and develops that interesting but illusive thing, college spirit. Because we believe that in order to fulfill the highest function, athletics should reach a large number of students, early in the year an intra-mural schedule was arranged for Indoor Baseball. Much interest has been manifested both by students and faculty mem- bers. In the spring we expect to reach the climax of our endeavors in a series arranged between the best teams, the winner to receive a silver cup. There is much friendly rivalry between the teams, and the games have furnished fun for all. BASKETBALL TEAMS JUNIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Agnes Ryan Marjorie Tomer Gale Ferry Charlotte Kemper Marnette Sullivan Helen Matthews SENIOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary White Marion Pelton Gertrude Ellsworth Clara Farrow Gertrude Cavanaugh Irene Thorpe Merritt Skeels The Chestnut Burr Inmnlllnlllnnlnlllnllllulmlmulullnlulunlmmllulmllmlll lullllllumulullInlullInlllvlllnllllllnlllllllulln INDOOR BASEBALL TEAMS MOULTON HALL LOWRY HALL Ellen Messenger Ellen Manchester Helen Perry Frances Smith Hazel Hudson Esther Gordon Martha Tanner Ada Printz Margaret Golden Dorothy Haessley PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gertrude Ellsworth, Captain Mary White Marion Pelton Gale Ferry Charlotte Kemper Agnes Ryan Clara Farrow Helen Matthews Gertrude Cavanaugh Merritt Skeels Irene Thorpe Meta Chapman Marjorie Tomer Mr. R. L. Eyman Mr. J. E. McGilvery Mr. D. Olson Mr. E. C. Seale Rachel Schriver Hazel Quinlin Florine Wilt Clara Belle Snyder Glada Blickensderfer Fayetta Fitch Bessiemay Orr Enialine Knesal Alina Evans Clara Ginther Mayne FACULTY--WOMEN'S Mrs. Faught Miss Rambo Mrs. Pittenger Miss Pottinger Miss Cruttenden Miss Prentice Miss Hitchcock Mrs. Olson FACULTY-MEN'S M r M r M r Mr. L. A. Pittenger . G. E. Marker . Alex Whyte . Chas. Koehler Miss Hazen Miss Williams Miss Jacobson Mrs. Miller Miss E. Mabee Miss M. Mabee Miss Tingwall Miss Matthews Miss W'ilhelm 7? 'YV' I I 1' A 11 XWW I 9' 'QA-lf': awww, 1 1 YI 1 IJ 1 'llll 'J -' ani -k11v2Q, mn ' N L v 5 v LW Q nvlllggxf-LR., SN 1- yv-:fl 5 gf '1 Q 1 Qi! 1 I ffm 'N I Inf! nr I ' '41 I X r ,.. 3 V5 ,.-Q H ,M U51 ' 5,135.14 1 M lv N I X111 K 141 1 NSF: NUl'1.bxN 1 ,uh -.1 4 5 V l1pl,l 5 av, bo ,flair bday,- 17? if X ml L9 cz . WW f 51,5 I I. 1 num in ,014 U1 In I if I, 1 'nf' r Wy!!! 'J 4 m gm, lg 3.01111 , I ' I A Y fr' U Wm X af' . nLIl1:I:svff ,,fZ,4lh. mir: ' Q' X 1x 11 V1 u ,I . T., ., .. , . III III II AIU., X A5911 If. ,f 1 !:'J.4,g.f' -P L 1-5 7.1-L.f,l5-lfllff fl ' . II' ' I I , fl.. l 1 Q I p . ,-,. ' -I -ff. '- .Z-... f-W -1.1 f' N113 12.22-E. '13-!4-' -A' --I' f? 1,1 5-fd -.Q -QI., 1,'3kN,'g1 hi ,QIIL-g .':4-ff .1 tl '.- '..1 , f . 5 g Q'f 1' :is I' !I-- -I' x ,J' 6' 1': ' Ilfl' 6 YI' 1' - I, ,- . .' ..,I. ' I 1.'f 5 .IIE l'v 'Lg f. nl- I.- nw ,sf-'1e.-.-.-'C?1 Q., 45' 1 '4'tg ff I .- UI, I-EI. I, . ,Q nv..- x - ..- . .. .. I I - - . 111,13 -, , . 1 .51 Q 1 1, 1 1 H . ig--'- - .I C 1' -- , II -..I ,G . , .I I.. . .. ' 1-Q1-If-4U 171-fy, ff 1 W mm f-.21 . 1,515 130F'2ffi,S' - I-ug -f ' 'LQ .? I 'lp 'fl' I 5:2 :Q 42 3:-I iiucir Q3 I6 IN . :4 api!! .I ',: R! 1' 'N 11 1 QE: f 0 ,'2'!1 5' N . ' 1 .I wfjea .-'11 '- 1 ff' 4-vm.-QS .'X 1'3 ' '- E171 1 7 - .rf Q asf 'L '11-' .- -N1 - 'MAJ-.,-1. .' - 1 YM' W if ' 'WJ ' Q- I .' T'1 '23'.- 5r,2 '- '4 ' 'V1 MJ., 1 V31 I . 1,1 1 1 .pq 1, Bit' - tv' fir' ' ' lx I -' ' - - fl. min- N- 11 1 1. .I X If' .II if ,-,.,Ili,'I,?.-RI.S1.I1 . .9 X1 PM '14 ., .- 4,5112-.,31,,' f - ' ' Wg 4' Nw Wa 1 1 -'W' sv- 1' . vw 1' 1' ' 9 11. ,nga I- Q1 ' ' 1, , 1 f , f - 1 11' '.'1 E- If -A . 'X 1 M 1 1:2,f:.4.P!l 1' j ' 'Y' ' ' .. I 'J' . ' 'Gi-,cf l , , I L- I .Z-in 4 x K 1 Xl A h I-H I- ,, f-tk. I fgvfl-al -11: - 4 ,JNL-A HIL..-. .- ff X -QV: A-L ' 1 ' F' 11-, n -Qi,-'gf ' ' , WJ U- 1' - -1 f ff 1 fi' in 11. Ir' f. I'-. ' ' f Jn- Q If TI I ' X -ff ' 1il,.5,, . 'wkjfq V 'Ik' nu um , it Q, , , :Lf 'f- L'-ag. . . If ,'7 ' --' 1 ' H- ' ' ,ffffff ul W 'Mft lin: A MWPII11-'- ' ff' 1' H 'Af 7 XX TZ' E'1f'fI'3-ef i JY . Nh I X .. 'NWN' N X ' ' ' ' 1 1?'f'i5if:': ,1 1:52 .1 11lW '.11Y 'L ' NHM- ' .'3?'33 1 ' 1955? 1 . ' X 412- ' fm . 1:4 , . ,' ffl- ' NX-1 W' ! i uh m 'l VX I K .1 V - ' 1 11. '. - 111.1 31' 1 N1 Mfg , 4 xllfuhlf HW Xuu 0 J, U If 114111 Ill' ., 1- , MII la., ' 7 11, 'IH ' X I 1 ll 'I NN ' '1'l1?1'lfls1.u'lf ru: f Wx Q fl, sniff' l'1 Dupcweu 86 lun The Chestnut Burr lunmmuuuuuuuluumunmumunnnummummnmumnnummnmm1mumumumuwnwmv:umluuuwuuurmuwmmmmwuurwmuwwuwumumummmnum1rummmmImumImm:uunummmummImuuxmummumuuunImm:mummuumnunummnuuumumummIuunmunmnumunumnmnnnmnnlunmlnnlrlull:mlnnlulmmnnnumnm .-we SPECIAL Music GIRLS lu The Chestnut Burr IIlllllllvlllmuIllliInumllInnumllllmlmIllIIlnllllIAIIIIullllluIllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllilrlIllllllInInunIllllnlllnllIllnunIllllIllnnIAIllnumlllllmullllullulu SPECIAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Though our number is small, we feel that our department is far from being the least important in the Normal College. The very nature of our work more than makes up for any shortage in numbers. The task for which we are preparing ourselves is one of which we are proud. Our aim in becoming teachers of music is not so much to add to the intellectual as to the spiritual forces of the world. Through the medium of music one reaches toward the best things of life. Through our teaching of music, we hope to give children something, which in after life, when knowledge learned in books has been long forgotten, will be a comfort and blessing to them. Our class will never forget the pleasant hours we have worked together under the inspiring leadership of Miss Shamel. As we go out into the field of teaching, it will be our ideal to make our classes as pleasurable and full of meaning to our pupils as ours have been to us. The most interesting musical enterprise of the entire school was the presentation of Verth's cantata, Myth Voices, by the girls, under the direction of Miss Shamel. AN INCIDENT Miss Shamel- Girls, we are going to make a list of standard compositions and their composers. Either vocal or instrumental will do. Who will begin '? Elizabeth Trescott- Largo ......... Handel Anna Martens- William Tell Overture . . . . . .................... Rosseni Nina Brown- Schubert's Unfinished . .... . . . Schubert Ada Apple-'Caprice Viennois . ....,. Kreisler Betty Krape-- Midsummer Night's Dream .... ? Miss Shamel- Girls', who did compose 'Midsum- mer Night's Dream'? Girls in Unison- Shakespeare, The music specials they are fine, They do excel in every lineg They know the lines, they know the spaces, They play the scales as if they're races In harmony indeed they know Just how to write DO-ME-SOL-DO. Music washes from the soil the dust of every- day life. L -'2 .-f ', 3 - I . , ' x . 'II ,i-I'-fx' vxlpllu V XNWX lk .Il 5 N M vf-HD 4141 HRT if , ,Q I X! es if Art EPpm'11nPnt The Chestnut Burr ART DEPARTMENT LOYD NOBLE Loyd from Jersey Normal came, Our school to make her home: Yet ART is not her field for fame, Dear girl, she'll take another name. THELM A CARSON To talk of ART is this girl's part. Here lies her only joyg Each day a missive long is sent Long some ART-istic line is bent. Most phases of ART she does enjoy And we'll admit, 'tis quite a start. 1 LIBBY TICHY Loving well both art and music Is this art stude's happy bentg But she is just one of the few Bringing on both lines intent. Yes, that's Libby. DOROTHY POVVELL Doing things right, is her motto each day Onward through Kent she goes. Through life she will go the selfsame way Success will always be hers. AGNES HOUSTON Agnes is her name you see, Girl of girls she will always beg Never a frown, but always a smile, E'en though things go wrong for a while. Smile, Smile, says Agnes. g5 HOUSEHDBD P HRCS ff 'J ga , M ' 3 - X f ff x ' , . . 'X.,,, x,-,. I I I if X .I 5 QIQ' MR IIVQ igigag W : x, ' X. X mx xxx wx xx X wswxmx m m ,ig I Nwal 'M ,N K 'lg' g X R if rx , X X x N W f 7 X gf l XX X 'X W f up-Q' 1 9 X ,,.,..,.Xl9Yi ,I V Mffg Q wk I gm 5 N' ' l 11 The Chestnut Burr IwIunIwIuuIunIwIw1rwIuw1rwIwIuIuwIrwIwIwIIuwIIwluluuvuurumxlmwIwIrwIuw1IwIHIwIrmIHIwIrwImmIw1rwIwIruwI1wIwIIwIsmIuI1Is1IunInIwIHImmInIwIHInuInIwInIunIuIuHIxmlrlIuxwIunIslIuI1IllllulInllolllInnIrllullnlllnlnmnluInInullIrlnlnmllIslllIlunnlllnlnmllInllInnlulllulunIxIllIrllunInuInmuulllluInullulllIullIllnlllmuInlllllullHIllIAInmllmuumllIlllllulllllllllllnlvllllllmll HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SEWING CLASS Cooxmc CLASS nmnu The Chestnut Burr 93 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT President .. . . ................ ........ ............................. L 0 UISE BOWDEN Secretary ...... ........................ E DNA MAE WOOLLEY Treasurer . ......... . . ................................. .NINA FRYE Faculty Advisers .............. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is not just a means to bring the girls together for a social time, and to make them better acquainted, but its purpose is to arouse interest in the every day problems pertaining to food, shelter, and clothing. Our Club is not only for the girls in the Household Arts Depart- ment, but for any other girls in the school who may be inter- ested enough to join. NO PLACE FOR MEN Men in the vicinity of the sewing room please take warning! For further information about the night gown party. See Mr. Eyman. TO LONG! Marion Noble: How long did you spend on your sew- ing last night? Mary Joe: Two minutes! SUGAR SUBSTITUTE! We know why Miss Wilhelm recommends New Orleans molasses as a sugar substitute, and we are wondering if his letters are as sweet as the molasses. MISS BERTHA L. NIXON, llIISS MERLE WILHELM A DAY'S ROUTINE tMiss Wilhelm in morning sewing classl- Now, girls. you know your night gowns are due Fridayg we will also have the next twenty pages in your textile book, which I ex- pect you all to have in good shape. Have you all been work- ing on your fancy stitch models lately? You know they are due Monday. There's the bell, you may go. tMiss Wilhelm to same students in home planning class in afternoonj- Well, girls, tomorrow I will expect you to have the elevations of your colonial house completed and your two Hoor plans inked and drawn to scale. Be sure to read all those references I gave you to look up on wall cover- ings and rugs. Oh, yes, you should have your furniture all selected for all three houses. tMiss Nixon to same girls in practice teachingl- Miss Shriver, I wonder if you couldn't have two lesson plans in tomorrow, they are due twenty-four hours ahead you know. And girls, your criticisms aren't what they should beg there is no point to them at all. Your lesson plans, too, could be much more definite. I believe that is all for today, you are excused. Oh, just a moment, be sure to be at the meeting of the Home Economics Club this afternoon at Moulton Hall. Everyone must come, you know. if ,cf Q a ! 5 3 5 4. Z 'MJ KXXX Q , f 5 ,gm f 1' fW477i WW f ,177 it - .fPf . X3 4- i V 1- ' I i -'WW4 9:kW f 4.4?Il'I 0111 4 2- A P KM . .. u I 4 f ,- '7,x X - ' O' 'A X ' T V 0 IH N . rf. y l' 'A Q' - ' ' - '--f-- 5 :Psa---13-,'-. ' f -- -- - -- -. - f ...-1. , . ,,,, ff h w A .. . A - If Q1 ' S 72 5 ' 'E V, - X 'N f' ' f 'Q as v S ,F - its My 1 S ,7 1 Y V 'N 's 1-5' . -- -- -'.-- -, .,,, -.-U .., 'V 'Q' ni' 1 12. ' 7,135-ll -W '- '-2.-1 51-v .4a X Q9 f 'P' i'-' -L2 ., ,ii 4 f, X If ff f A 5- -,7 I - f -15 . 4 f 4 X fr - -I .ti xy , 6 J 9,5 f , S LT' 'VY The Chestnut Burr 95 KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT KINDERGARTEN CLUB, FOUNDED 1918 Miss CLARA HITCHCOCK ...................... .......................... . -Faculty Adviser MARY FERGUSON .................... WILDA SAMES ........................ MYRTLE HOPUSCH MARION PEW President . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Secretary and Treasurer ELSIE SCHOPE MURILLA MCINTYRE DOROTHY MARSH ' IWARGARET GOLDEN THERESA FRASIER AIMS OF THE CLUB To promote sociability among the students. To establish a permanent club organization in the To disseminate information of the work of the Kinder- Kindergarten Department and to share in the regular club garten movement throughout the school. work of the school. MEMBERS OF KINDERGARTEN JUNIOR CLASS Gladys Ferguson Lillian Stevens Ruth Weikart Ruth Weaver Lucy Beckwith Ruth Bayless Glada Blickensderfer Helen O'Rourke A NATURE TRIP One bright October morning the Kindergarten class started out on a nature study trip to seek squirrels. Little Roger, who was ahead of the rest, cried out, Miss Schope, I see a squirrel. On closer investigation, it proved to be a Tree Skinner. The skinner was very much interested and, looking up from his work, said in a disgusted voice, 'Some squirrel. Anna Paulin Aeolia Jamison Lucy Jones Lydia Oyster Dorothy Bird Margaret Havre Elma Starker HIBERNATION NOT IN VOGUE The Kindergarten teacher was explaining to the class the hibernation of animals, bringing out the point that Win- ter was the time when all nature slept. Floyd, who is al- ways very much interested, said, Well, those things may sleep, but the Kaiser 'aint asleep. A NEW GAME Alice Louise Birkman in the circle work- Miss Hitch- cock, let's play skip a1'ound the library bush. KxNDERGART1-:N SENIORS .,: ,Z-Q. A 1 I -v ,vlfklh .-.-- KINUERGARTEN JUNIORS LITERAT RE 98 The Chestnut Burr lllllllllllllllllll H It v lllllll HH l l l l ll'Il'l''l'H'l ' ' ' 'X' ' ' ' ' ' '' 'l' 'l l ' ' ll 'l 'll 'l ' ' ' 1' ' lllllll IIIII Ill I I CAMPUSED INDEFINITELY It was a sober group of girls that had gathered in Lucy's room to talk over the situation. Lucy sat in a rocker, on each arm of which was a girly across the room a fellow rocker was groaning under a sim- ilar burden, while the cedar chest was so crowded that Rose, the owner, looked at it every now and then to see if it was standing the strain. The books had been pushed back from the center table and four girls sat on its edge, and the rest of the girls were seated on cushions on the Hoor. Oh! Girls! came from the depths of a rocker, I can't stand this another minute: just think. a whole week without going down town. And soldiers passing through all the time, too, and not being able to see one, came in a woeful voice from one of the girls seated on the table. But the'worst of it all is the soldier boys spent an evening at Moulton and we were not even permitted to go over there. All we could do was to watch them from the window. I say it IS NOT fair! I don't care, that sled ride was worth it all, said Ruth from the floor. I can see George and Jeanie yet fall off the back when the horses started suddenly. But that wasn't half as funny as when John and Agnes and Marie were all struggling for the same seat, and the driver stopped all of a sudden and they turned a somersault in midair and landed in that snowdriftf' At this a peal of laughter burst from the girls. Oh, not so loud, please not so loud, pleaded Alice, or the Matron will come in as she did yesterday and ask, 'Who is pinching the baby?' There isn't a mo- ment when we can have a jolly time together without fear of disturb- ing some one who is studying. It was terrible that we never came in until after twelve o'clock. I knew we would be punished some way. If only we had gone to the Dean to get a 'late'. I wouldn't have minded it half so much if she had been ever so angry and said lots of mean things, but to be so sweet about it and then 'campused indefinitely', and Rachel fell back as if in a swoon. But, what are we going to do? Oh, let's have a kimona party to- morrow night after study hour. Just the thing, the girls cried, then the dinner gong rang and they all rushed out of the room. At 9:30 the next evening they all gathered again, concealing mys- terious packages. Mildred was the first to lay hers downg there were three pounds of sugar, each from a different store, a dozen buns, some ham, some cake, and a bottle of alcohol, and-what was in that other package? If the matron only knew I had sneaked this from the table, giggled Agnes, as she set down two glasses of milk. And I thought I should never get out of the dining room with my pockets bulging so, Rachel added as she drew out slice after slice of bread and displaying the squares of butter between, laid them on the table. The chafing dish was lighted and the taify put on, and when it was about done we began to puzzle about what to do for plates. It was finally decided to use the serving tray and the saucers which Lucy had brought from home. Just as Rose poured it out to cool, footsteps were heard in the hall near the door, and looking up they saw that the hall lights had been turned out. Quick-girls-hide, came in a subdued voice as some one switched off the lights. When the Matron opened the door a moment I llllllllllvllvlulllilrl I I 1 Inlmlulmlnnnum:miniunlulilulmlnumivulllnmummnlmlnnmmumunlxmlmlnnnmmnnlullulm I I InIllllllllnlllllllllllnllmllllnlnlllmllll mlm ll Inumulnmnnnunumllllnlumlllllnnllnlu later no one was to be seen. Some were in the beds, some under the beds, and some in the wardrobe. When everything was quiet again they stole out, lighted a match, and found a candle. Then they opened the wardrobe door and hung a coat over it so the light could not shine out into the hall, and put the rug over the crack in the door. Then all sat down on the floor around the candle, and began to pull taffyg it was hot, so hot it burned blisters on their hands, but it was already late and there was not a minute to lose. . Agnes made the cocoa, and when it was about done, Mildred raised the window to get the mysterious package, which had been suspended by a string: out the string was broken. O, girls, girls, our ice cream has dropped down in the snow, she moaned in dismay. Who will go down and get it? Not I. Nor I. Nor I, came from the girls. Well, I'll be game, Ruth said. Not because I want the ice cream so much, but because they must not find it under our window in the morning. Remember, Marie whispered as Ruth left the room, leave the front door open, for at night you can get out, but you can't get back in again. Ruth stole silently down the hall in her stocking feet, carrying her shoes in her hand, pausing every few steps for a sound that would indicate that she had been detected. She reached the outer door. opened it, left it ajar, slipped on her shoes. and went around for the cream. Meanwhile Rose was pouring the cocoa, and Mildred was making the sandwiches. As there were not enough cups to go around some collapsable ones had to be used. As she set down the last one it col- lapsed. O, quick, wipe it up before it stains the rugs, Helen whispered excitedly. And Jane quickly snatched up a cloth that was hanging on the back of a chair and began to mop it up. When Lucy saw what Jane was using she seized the wet cloth and exclaimed, What in the world are you doing? That is my combing jacket. Well, Lucy, when will you ever learn to put your things away? Jane retorted disgustedly. Suddenly the girls were startled by a heavy crash. They looked at each other in silent consternation. In a few moments the death-like stillness was broken by Ruth, white as a ghost, rushing in at the door. O, girls, she whispered in a strange voice as she sank down on the bed, did you hear that awful crash? What was it? they all whispered at once. I left that door open so I could get in, never thinking of that ter- rible wind, and it blew shut and broke it right off the hinges. Oh, if they ever find out who did it, it will mean suspension at least. Or-or, the words died on their lips. They sat for a while gazing at each other, until finally Jane said, Well, the cream is melting, we ought to eat it after all that dihiculty in getting it, and the cocoa is getting cold. Let's hurry and eat and get into our own roomsg I have had enough of this for one evening. Soon everything had disappeared and as the girls were leaving, Lucy cautioned them, saying, If you value your lives don't make a noise. But hardly had the words left her lips when she heard them run! ning and crying, Fire! Fire!! Merrill Hall is on fire. Throwing caution to the winds, Lucy rushed out to see the excite- ment, just as the matron arrived on the scene. Girls, girls, what commotion are you trying to raise? Do be calm a minute, that is nothing but a light in the chemistry laboratory that burns all night always. What are you all doing up at this hour of the night anyway? I suppose it was you who broke the door a few moments ago. Tomorrow I shall report this affair to the oiiice, and you need not report to any of your classes until you are summoned by the President. Without a word or a backward look the girls stole away. They had been so careful to avoid attention all evening, and now at the last lnuumnmunmunluuluunummul:munmllmllluumun lvuui nmrlummImrmImm1:mulmimiI11mmillvluvilululvilmuiiInumImm1Imm:IiImmilmummummulumumnmnulmummumummnummmllI:mlnInunnlu:mlmnlunlnlullluunullmlIulumunluliIulnu:num:mlnlunlnmnmllmummumummImmunlimulummmnumnunlmnnnmlllulmmlmu moment-the joy of it all was gone and what would the morrow bring! Not a word was spoken by the girls as they got ready for bed that nightg their only thought was of their interview with the president in the morning. The next morning it was a tired, nervous, frightened group that gathered again in Lucy's room. I'm not going down to breakfast, announced Agnes, I know I could not eat a bite. 'tNeither am I, said Rachel, let's stay right in this room until we are sent for.' O, why did we do it? moaned Alice. I never got into trouble in High School, but it has been nothing but trouble ever since I came up here. Well, if he expels us, there is one thing sureg I am not going home, Ruth said. I never could stand it to face Father. I don't know where I'll go nor what I'll do, but it will be something desperate. ' O, do not carry on so, Mildred cried, trying to soothe Ruth, who was almost in hysterics. It wasn't your fault the door broke, we were just trying to have some fun, only it does seem that we are always getting in bad. And so the minutes slowly dragged on until ten o'clock. Then there came a rap on the door, and they were summoned to the Presi- dent's office. When the onice girl left, Mildred closed the door, and turning her back to it, said, Now, girls, be calm, it may not be half bad. Don't you all remember the other night when our team played the faculty, how the President forgot his dignity and became one of us, and when the game was over don't you remember how he came up and congrat- ulated us on our success? y This seemed to put new heart into the girls, and they passed down the hall, out across the campus, and towards the Administration build- ing more composed than they had been all morning. As they entered the office the President looked up so sternly that even the little hope they had in their hearts died. What is this I hear about you girls coming in from somewhere about midnight last night and breaking the front door? he asked with a stern voice, There was a moment of strained silence, then Mildred burst forth with the whole story, beginning with the sled ride, telling how they had signed up for ten o'clock and expected to be back, but in turning a sharp corner the tongue had broken and it had taken nearly two hours to fix it. For this all of them, except one who could not go, were Ucampused indefinitely without even a chance to explain. Chafing under the un- fair restriction, they had planned a little party, and had hung the ice cream out of the window on a cord to keep it from melting until they were ready to eat it. The string had broken and the cream had fallen into the snow below. One of the girls had gone down after it, leaving the door open so that she could get back in. While she was out the wind had blown the door shut and broken it right 0E the hinges. After the recital the President sat a few moments looking out over the white expanse that had proved so alluring and yet so fatal to the girls. In their nerve racked condition it seemed ages to the girls before he spoke, but when he did it was to say, Well, girls, it looks as if after all it wasn't your fault, neither the getting in late, nor the door break- ing, and I guess you have already been punished enoughg but let me tell you one thing, the next time you wish to serve ice cream please hang it out the window by a rope. GRACE DEAN, 'l9. vnnunnmnlullll1HrlrlillIAulllmllllIllullrlnnlulllllnmlnnlullllullllnumllnmullulrlllumlllullllulullInrmulrlllnlllnumIllnllllInllnulrlllmllvlrlIIlxlllllmullllllllllulllllHlllmllullI1lvlllmulllunI1lulllullvllunlllullrlI1mulvlvlI1lullI1I1IIvIm1HIllHlmIHIvIIIiluIIII1I1IHnIvIHHImlHIiIHum1ILI1HImlHIrlrlullIHlllumlllNnlummlllllmIblllnmnnllIlllllmllllllllmnlllllllllllllllllllml REFLECTIONS How similar, yet how very different, are each year's group of girls I have seen! Each September brings the new, shy girls and those who have been here before. Within a week or two, most of the timidity has disappeared. The dinner gong is re-echoed with shouts of joy from the girls and a rush is made for the basement stairs. The clinking of silver and china is suddenly blended with a high sweet voice singing, All hail to the school, all schools above. Immediately there comes a din of chairs being pushed backg then many voices take up the strain. The meal is hardly resumed when a loud tapping of silver against a glass makes everyone stop talking and look up. Miss Huston wishes to announce the cabinet meeting of the Y. W. C. A. to be held at 12:45 at Moulton Hall. Snatches of conversation can be heard as groups of girls ascend the stairs and loiter in the hall. Have you written your story for Eng. II? Are you going to the game tonight? Yes Lowry against Moulton. Say, have you finished learning the second act yet? Who is going skating tonight? Somebody start the victrola. Put on a snappy one-step. The dancing starts. Girls can be seen swaying to the music in the hall and occasionally they glide into the otlice and are gone again. Excitement runs high, for all too soon comes seven o'clock and study hour, when all must be quiet. But the game is tonight. A loud whisper can be heard in the hall. Say, Prexy, do we have to sign up to go to the game? Oh, I suppose so. Prexy is rather stout, having dark hair and merry black eyes. For goodness sake! cut out the 'Prexy.' Call me 'Rachel' or even 'Rachel but not 'Prexy', she begs. All the girls have long coats on, but these not yet being fastened against the winter winds display black bloomers, white middies, and bright red or somber black ties. Ribbons the same color as their ties hold their hair in place. Sure we've got to win tonight, some one declares as she bends over the large note book and writes. Let's see who is here? Wilt. Snyder, Glada, Kneisal, Fitch, Quinlan, Evans, Orr, and Shriver. Ev- erybody here? All right! Let's go! Everything becomes quiet. About an hour later the air outside is suddenly rent with yells. Hurrah for Lowry! We knew we could do it! 102 The Che stnut Burr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Il III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III Il III I I I IIIII I I III II IIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III The door creaks and in troops the crowd. Their faces are flushed from the excitement and exercise and their eyes are bright from the joy of victory. Again there is writing done in the book on the desk. Soon the crowd disperses. Some go upstairs, others to their rooms on the first floor. All is quiet for about five minutes-then from the top of the stair- way comes Nine rahs and a tiger for Lowry! a scampering of feet and all is quiet once more. Ring! Ring! Ring! Hel1og yes, this is Lowry Hall. Who? Yes, just a minute, I'll call her. Peggy! Phone call! Hellog yes, this is Peg. Yes, I'd like to. What is on? Oh, goody, I just love Mary Pickford. All right. I'll be ready at seven. Uh Huh! Good-bye. Oh, girls, I have a date. Say, Peggy, I think I'd better chaperone. Nothing doing! Never mind, girls. Say, Mother sent me a whole loaf of home- made bread, a cake, and oodles of jelly. If anyone has any sugar bring it along and we can have some hot chocolate too. Come around about eight-thirty. We should worry about Mary Pick. A house meeting tonight at six-fifteen, some one is heard to re- mark. It starts out mildly enough, but evidently some one seems to disagree. The reception room is supposed to be the same size as the office and, Oh! how crowded it must have been! The hall becomes a mass of chattering girls after the meeting. Then I hear a voice say, What are you wearing tonight, Tommy? But Tommy's answer is drowned in another outburst of chattering. Some of the girls drift to their rooms to dress while others stand a while and talk of going to the show. I'm glad it is Friday night and no study hour, is the opinion of many. The Big Ben on the desk points to the hour of eight-fifteen, when a ring is heard at the front door and a bass voice asks, Is Miss Car- son here? Some one answers him and after taking him into the reception room, Hies past the office door to call, Miss Carson. She comes down the hall, steps into the office a minute to ask my opinion as to her looks, 'and blushingly turns and makes her way to the reception room. In a few minutes I hear giggles and low con- versation issuing from the reception room. Just then three girls enter the office. They are laughing and talk- ing of what joys they expect the evening to bring. Leaning over the book on the desk, they write: Tommy-8120-Moulton-Senior Dance. Martha-8 :20-Moulton-Senior Dance. Jane-8 :20-Moulton-Senior Dance. They are dressed in light airy dresses which seem far too dainty to be crushed by the heavy coats they are slipping on. Have a good time, girls, cry those in the hall as the girls pass out of the ofHce and the outside door slams behind them. Sunday morning. The day is evident for the clock says eight The Chestnut Burr '03 nunnnlnrlllllllllllllullllllllllllumlllllllllllmilnullmunullI1InllllllllllllllmlllllllmllllllullllnlullnullI1Illnlmlllnumnlmlulunllnumllulnlmlull:mlnInllnlnulllllulllmullllllul when the breakfast bell rings. Girls passing the ofltice door are dressed for church. The morning is quiet and the dinner gong rings at one, giving everyone a chance to stay for church services and return in time for dinner. After dinner the girls crowd into the office, the newspaper is di- vided and sub-divided so that each girl has a part to' read. Every- thing is quiet from two till four in the afternoon. About five o'clock letter after letter is tossed into the basket on the table in the corner, to be taken by the postman in the first mail out Monday morning. The year rolls around. It nears commencement time. Everyone is in a flutter and a whirl of excitement. Exams are past and com- mencement day arrives. Girls in white are busily engaged discussing the details of ar- rangements for the exercises. Each in turn stand before me for the final judgment before pass- ing to the exercises. I can only tell each one the truth as I have told this tale, for I am only the Lowry office mirror. BESSIEMAE ORR, 18. v lalilii:-... A l , ea---aiffiw ....,-,H W -,,... v The Chestnut Burr HUNGRY? Our Mr. Hoover has decreed We must eat less or be in need, So our dietician thought it fine To cut the menu where we dine. Our Mondays now are wheatless days, Our Tuesdays all are meatless daysg Gur portion now is egg on toast And never a smell of chicken roast. Vegetable soup, biscuits, and tea Are all we get for lunch, Oh, gee ! Please pass the sugar down this Way. What! only one spoon full today! We do our bit Though we don't knit, Bread, tomatoes, and corn bread, too. Wish we'd gone to the Inn, don't you? Cheer up, w,e'll get some more tonight For we can see roast beef in sight. Hooverize is the normal cry- Oh! O-Y-S-T-E-R-S, all the girls now sigh For us no more of conversation Give us plain every day starvation. Cereals and apricots swallowed in haste, Then baked spuds and a wonderful paste: All these sharpen our appetite For those fine spreads we have at night. You don't believe this, oh me! oh my! Just come to the dorm. for a day and try. BIARY PHILLIPS, '19. The Chestnut Burr 105 munmlunlulmnunllnnunulmlnmumm:umnluuullnunInunumnnmumInllnumllllmlmmmlnlllllnmlmllInumllnlnluuuunumIAImmunullmuunlu:mulI1lurmuvI4IwIrumIu:mlnI1Ix1mmIw1I1mmIxIrwnumIxIxImmIHIxImmIurxummIxIxlmmIx4IuImmmmuuumluuunuuInunI4Irlmm:unmuuunnumuumm:nmum:mununnlnnmullllnmnnnllnnlurllu ' 5 ' lf'f5fl'if335'- 75-ffffffil - ,K J ' g ' 'QLQJ.'J.If'1jj.j L,,1,g iw.-,.',1.,gX:,,.,, Li . . ' , Y- , f is s-rg, . - iiaaiig- ,txfz 551- c-Em' I-,fq.:q--ggi? T- ' ' '-' '- 4-w ' I . '- fi ' . 'filii 2' : 'L.5 f.f 5 - ,- ff' . 5 ..9 4 Y if Eg-,I ' . ,. -V - MXN...-, .x-. .,... . ,-mv,-4.x N.v,Q.--.vx.v5-v- NIOULTON HALL GROUP 'lil llll ru I The Chestnut Burr I llllIitIVIIlIllllIIlI1IllIllIllIVIIlIllIlIllIHIlIIlIlIIlIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllilVIIllllIlllllIlllllllHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill Illllllllllllll I Illlllllll Illllll FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE GIRLS OF MOULTON HALL GLADYS HOOVER- OLIVE VOIT- Sweetie Gobs. That woman tickles me to death. GERTRUDE DOUGHERTY-- MARION PELTON- Don't take any wooden nicklesf' I'm not so small. LOYD NOBLE- ESTHER HERSHMAN- Ain't I a cleevil'Z Who dares to say I am fat? MID. SCHLAGETTER- MATILDA KESSLER- My golly, kids, ain't that comical? I d0H C know, ddflillg- CHARLOTTE GARMAN- RUTH GAWN- Hello, Spooksf' Well, if you don't care, I'm sure I don't. ROSE LINK- ELLEN MESSENGER- Niles is alright. IRENE THORPE- AlM31'Clll Thuslyf' MARION PEW- Oh, my soul. CHARLOTTE KEMPER- Oh, it was the funniest thing. ETHEL FINLEY- AiI1'f Love g1'2Ud7 For the lands' sakes! MURILLA MCINTYRE- DOROTHY RICE- ISH'f that SCl'lWEIl? What'd you Say? MARY WHITE- EVA GAWN- 'Who will go for a hike with me? Oh, isn't it wonderful? ALBERTA LYNNE- FLORENCE REX- Oh, Dear. Oh, Joy. LUCILLE HILLES- DOROTHY REX- I thank you tenderly. Well, for hat's sake! InuInllnnmullnnulllllllInlllllmlllllulllmullllul ll lllllllu REBA HERRICK- Oh, that fool thing! ELLEN MANCHESTER- The Chestnut Burr I I In nuuuunmnnmnmunnmnulunmnnmunnunnuulnuuununnmnmuunmunmnnmnmunmmunnnmunmnnmnnnnnuumnI I I uvlunnm vu I nmuunnnmn num an im can Well! He is interesting anyway. DOT. MARSH- ELEANOR KRIETLER- Girls, do you know it isn't nine o'clock yet? BEATRICE MCGUIRE- Oh, I'm hungry! MABLE CULP- A'Gee, Whiz! Libby, come and play just one piece for us to dance. DOT. POWELL- I'm not pretty so I have to be smart. PEG. GOLDEN- My Heart. FLORENCE IRVING- My Governor. RACHEL BECKER- Where is F1orence? GERTRUDE ELLSWORTH- Well, gee, I don't know.' BESSIE KIMMEL- Pardon me, but I have to ADA PRINTZ- Honest to Jake. ELSIE SCHOPE- Cheer up, girls. GERTRUDE CAVANAUGH- Me, too. ESTHER PORTER- Oh, Hat! NELLIE WILKINSON- study. If I only had mv diploma AGNES HUSTON- AUGUSTA SEELEY- 'Tm so hungry! LOUISE BOWDEN- Shut that door. MARJORIE MCDEVITT- You bet. EDNA WOOLEY- 'tJust worries me to death. ANNA MARTENS- Come on, let's argue. OLIVE HOOVER- t'Why, you don't say! HELEN PERRY- Glory be! ESTHER LABER- Mm, Hm! DOROTHY SNOW- Just imagine. LIBBY TICHY- Du Lumpf Du. EMMA ANDREWS- Where's Gert? CATHERINE DARLING- 'Isn't it lovely! How did you make it? It isn't black, it is white. The Chestnut Burr I I II III lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Illlllllllll llllllll Illlllllllll ll II RUTH JOHNSON- MARTHA TANNER- Oh, isn't that awful? I do too. CLEO. MCINTOSH- IDETTA LUTZ- Well, ,I don't want to make a fool of myself. Have you signed up yet? MARG. TOMER- CELESTE CRITTENDEN- t'Watch your foot. I like to live in Moulton Hall. LUCY JONES- LYDIA OYSTER- Did I get a letter? Why was I so foolish? LILLIAN STEVENS- RUTH BAYLESS- If I just get my credits, I'1l be happy! Honest to John, didn't I get a letter? DOROTHY BIRD- MARY PHILLIPS- I wonder if I could get the vacuum cleaner. Oh, I could lick the Kaiser. DOROTHY HENNAMAN- MARNETTE SULLIVAN- Who saw my bed walking around? 'tOh, Gad! EMILY LEWIS- HAZEL HUDSON- Call me at 6:30. Did I get a letter from Ala.'? MARTHA GRAUPNER- ALICE WADE- I can do that. Honest? Just imagine. DOROTHY MASE- Well, doesn't it suit you? umnIInIIIIIluuIII9InImllnlulluumluunnmnmlnlllllnumumlumllumluulullllImlllnulllllulnlllllIllumulllnllnuullnnlmlnlmlul The Chestnut Burr 109 f N JI' Kew 5. 4- The Chestnut Burr IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIINIllIIIIIIIINIIIllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllII!IlIIIIllllIllllIllIlulIllllIllIllllIllIIIllIllllIllII1llIlulIIIllIMIllllllIlllIIIIllII1llnlllllllllllllllllll mmmlmllllmnnlmlllllllllllllllllmlm:llllnlullllll:nunInlllllnnnnumllllllnllullllnumllllnlullllllwillllluulllumllllllllnullllllu lulllllulllullulllllllmlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllzllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllIllllllnulIlnnllllllllllllmllllllllll nlllunllllllllmlnllInnlllmlulullxlllllnlwlllxlllnun:lllmlunllllnllllllmlulllullullllllllllllllllllll The Chestnut Burr 112 The Chestnut Burr. llmllllInIlIIIlllllvlllllImlllrnnmllnmllIIInll1IInInnI1IllIIIllI1IuI1II1MllIIIIrlllIIIllIllIIllII1IllnmllllII1IIIlllnlllllllllllvllmllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIlnllllllnlllllllmlllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII1IIIllII1IIIIIIInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllullllllllllllllllllllullIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllm nuumummmwnmumunumnumnumuun1wnumlmmwImmmmmuwuwmwuummu1wmumwwmumunwwmmAunwwwwmmuuuumm U I --v LETf GO W' The Chestnut Burr mmImmwvmmmmIwlmmIumlwnumIum1mmlwnmmmm1wnunw.nmnmmummImmnummxum:,umIwnmmIumAxu.uuu.mmmmmmmAwummmnmuumumunnmm1mmHAmmxmmmumnnmmmmuuunnlrnmlunn H3 lullluulml The Chestnut Burr muluuvImm:lunlmumummmIw41wnummzmmnmmmumuw1nwnuumm:nwInwInumIwInwInumIuxwImmmInruummIuIuIummnIuummuInummInI1InmuIllmumInlxInumIlllummI1IlvInumIxIlvInumlunIulmvIuIxInumIrv1HIHumIHI11IumvIx1I1ILmmIx1IxILmmrxIHImmIHI1InumINIunumuIxInummmnmmnlmn n nlumxlllnlmlnIIllImllllllrlrlllllIlmullllnlmnuullll xx '38 Luwm' H.-XLL GHUUP ummuunnunmununnumnnnununnmuu BEANY, RUTH- Here comes the proctor, turn BLICKENSDERFER. GLADA- Come on, let's go. BRANDT, MARJORIE- Watch your step. CARSON, THELMA- I'm going home. DEAN. GRACE- Oh, English, My English! DILL, CLARA- I must go home and study. DUER, MARGARET- Any mail for me? EGAN, AGNES- To laugh or not to laugh, that ELDRIDGE, MARION- Who said, 'let's eat'? EVANS, ALMA- Let's have tomato soup. FERGUSON, GLADYS- Gee, I wish today was Friday. FITCH, FAYETTA- Rachel, just one more dance. GAMBLE, MARTHA Save it for the soldiers. GIFFORD, RHENA- When does the next car leave GINTHER, CLARA- Let's study Marker. HOPUSCH. MYRTLE- Deucedly clevah. HUMPHREYS, BELVA- Won't that be fun? KNEISAL, EMELINE- The Chestnut Burr 115 out the lights. HALL DICTIONARY 1917-18 is the question. n n for Akron? Tie that 'poke' on this spring, KUHLMAN, AGNES- Haven't time. LEBOLD, HILDA- I read it in a book. Q25 H ae.faav-wang TC? iv y I 4 l I I llllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllIIIlnlIllulllllllunlllullllllll I I I lllll Ill I lllllullllllll Ill lllllll llllIlllluulllllllIlllllllllllllll MAYME, HELEN- Let's dance. MEYERS, MILDRED- Do I like candy? MORR, RUTH- Just one more. NOLAND, EDITH- Where are my books? ORR, BESSIEMAY- Gee-I I wish I had a box of candy. PATTERSON, PAULINE- Hey! kids. What time is it? PAUL, VERONICA- Study time PAXTON, STELLA- Now what do you mean? PIERSON, ANNETTE- I have a pretty wit. QUINLAN, HAZEL- Over the top, Piney. SATTERLEE, DAPHNE- Miss - pronounced my name right today. SHRIVER, RACHEL- Here's where I sit up all night. SNYDER, CLARA BELL- Play ball! STACKHOUSE, DAISY- How's Billum'? SPELLMAN, LILLIAN- You ought to be glad, anyway. STONE, SUSIE- Girls, it's after seven o'clock. THOMAS, CLAUDIA- Which one of you is going to get up in the morning? WALTZ, MRS.- I wish I could see the little daughter. WHEELER, MINNIE- That history! WILT, FLORINE- It's 10:30, 1et's eat. II6 IllllnumInllmnmunlllllI1IllInlInullIxlnlnuIrlInulmuI:IInllInnIrunI1InmllInllInmrxIrlumllIHI4InuIHIllnllullllIIlInIInunllllulullIrlInI1InuIslIllll1lullInHIlllvlllllllxlluullllllll IllnuullluIWIIWIlllunlllIW1IuluuIHnlnumIxmlIlxlnlxmlnltllblIAIllIHumIrllulmllullIIIHllmlnlnlblllllllrlnl IIIIIIllInHIllulllIllllmlnllIrlllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll ununnnnmnnnumuu The Chestnut Burr CANT-You as .1 f . -f Q- vi' I Q xxskk-'ht , Lili IIB The Chestnut Burr JOKES WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE Shall we write on both sides of the paper '? I didn't hear the questionfl What is the lesson for today? Are the papers marked yet '? Must we Write this in ink ? I had my theme all written, but I left it at home. Did you say that our note-books were due today ? May I be excused from giving my speech today ? I was delayed by the storm and couldn't get here in time for class. My book was taken out of my locker so I didn't have it to study last night. Miss Cruttenden, may I please have the key? .A at H u iTO There's a blind man outside wants to see you, Sir. I don't blame him. 1-.01 Did you hear about the man out in Kansas who stood up on a barrel and gave three cheers for the Kaiser? No, what about him ? Well, he would have been twenty-four his next birth- day. ISN'T IT SAD ? A jolly young chemistry tough While mixing a compounded stuff Dropped a match in a vial, and after a while They found his front teeth and one cuff. 101 Beside me on the curb you're rolled, And warm fur robes around you cast, While I, uncovered, shake with cold, ' In blinding snow and chilling blast. But I should be resigned, of course, You're a Hiver-I'm a horse. And it is right that robes of fur Be wrapped around your fragile form, For injury you might incur If left uncovered in the storm. While I will be immune, of course, I'm not a car-I'm just a horse. And standing naked all day long In wintry Winds that cut like steel, Is good for horses who are strong- But I confess some grief I feelg I was assembled by the Lord,- I wish it had been Henry Ford. nllllulIIIIlllulmlllllllllllllllIlInlnllllIIIllllllullulllllulllllllillIllllllIlIllllIIllllullIlIllulllllllllmlllllmuIlmuullI1luunllllililulllllmuullvIullmm:linlullliII1lllullIlIlIllrlllIllIlIlllIIlllIllulllllullIllllvlIlI1lmII1rlllIlmllIIIHmlnvllIInmIllllnlmlI1IIIllumll11nllmIIIlmlullllIIlmlmllullnlmlnllInImlullummllnlllvlllnlmlllllnl lllllllmllllllllllll Pat was driving along the street and his old horse fell down and didn't try to get up. Git up, git up from there, ye lazy critter, said Pat. Crit up, I tell ye, or I'll drive right over ye. lgi I wonder why they don't serve us so much hash this year? What do you expect, girl, they can't give us potatoes. meat, and onions all at once. Bread toasted hot, Bread served cold. Bread in the pudding Nine days old. T..O-L. A young fellow in one of the southern training camps was noticed lately by one of the Lieutenants to be acting very queerly. He roamed about the camp picking up small sticks and stones and almost anything he could lay his hands on. He looked at each thing carefully and threw it down, saying disappointedly. That's not it. The Lieutenant hated to just tell the man he was crazy and send him home, so he decided to put him in the hospital for a few days and see if he improved. The man acted the same way in the hospital. Every time he would pick up or touch anything he would remark, That's not it. Considering his case hopeless at the end of two days, the Lieutenant handed him his discharge. The man took it. and with a gleam of joy in his eyes, said, That's it. HIST. OF ED. CLASS Have you finished Emile ? No, I didn't get up in time for breakfast. 1,01- A negro was consulted after being drafted as to whether he had a preference of divisions to which he was assigned. He replied, Well, Boss, I tell ye I don't want to be put in the cavalry, for when there's a call to retreat I don't want no hoss to drag along with mef' lol... It was at the breakfast table And there was a vacant chair, But an extra hunk of butter, So the others didn't care. iiol. A young detective was out on his first case. It hap- pened that the ground was covered with snow and after he had walked about a block, he suddenly turned around and noticed his own footprints. Hal Ha Y cried he, A clue! a clue! Some one is following me. ...1O IN HIST. CLASS ' Miss C.- What is it that you remember about George Washington ? Our Libby-'tHis little hatchetf' 120 The Chestnut Burr THE JUNIOR SONG The Seniors' time is nearly rung Next year we'll put on airs, And departing, leave behind us Footprints just as large as theirs. i.-.O...-. WHY? We have, in concerts and recitals by famous artists, heard selections given by request. But have you ever heard of articles, especially in such a famous book as this and by such an author, written by request? The author has thot much upon this subject and has finally decided that it should be written. First, because the author likes to do things when requested by such an esteemed personage, altho she does not know what interest he has in the mat- ter. Second, because we think the school should share it, and this is the only way we know of to put it before every- one and yet not have it labeled gossip. You see, one night-well, in fact, many nights-but this one night a gentleman on our faculty called upon a lady on our faculty. as was his habit-no, we won't call it a habit-yet, but we'll say, as he was accustomed to do. On this one night that we are speaking of, the lady, whom we picture as tall with light hair, went over to the window to pull down the shade. Ow- ing to some difficulty with the shade or else because of the determination with which it was being pulled, it came down. Immediately, both the lady and gentleman were busy trying to manipulate the shade in such a way that it would go back in place. This may seem the end of the story and, to you, lacking in the essentials of a good story, but our art teacher tells us that every good picture leaves something to the imagination. We think a story should do the same, and so the thing we are leaving to your imagination is-WHY were they so particular to have that shade back in place? ? ? ? O..1. My sense of sight is verykeen, My sense of hearing weak. I one time saw a mountain pass But I could not hear its-peak. Why, Ollie, that you failed in this Is not so very queerg To hear its-peak you should, you know Have had a mountaineer. I never saw a mountain pass Nor heard its-peak, by George, But when it comes to storing stuff I saw a mountain gorge. The mountain top was peaked at this, Frowned dark while Ollie guyed, A cloud o'er spread its lofty brow And then the mountain side. i0.T Hey diddle, diddle, drum, piano and fiddle, The Jass Band played at the Junior dance, The Seniors were not wanted there But they thot they'd take a chance. The Chestnut Burr 121 llnuuuiunulnlllluuuumln IllrlnunI1IllnullI1IllrumIn14xulIrl1ImmIulllllllrlmllulululrlr IxmmxvlunumllllluullI1luullullllllmlllulullll Junior: What is a pretzel? Senior: HA cracker with a cramp, of course. i.-Ol. COLLEGE DICTIONARY BLUFF, n. and V. ffrom O. E. Bluffon, meaning a bold frontl. Technical term for obtaining E's under false pretenses. CRAM, tSynonym form crammian, meaning to stuffj . The act of forcing facts into an empty receptacle. Epi- demics usually at end of semester, most violent periods at night. CRUSH, Blind worship of idols 3 periodical offering of candy and violets. Crusades against it popular. CUT, tderivation doubtful, either from scutio or scipioj. Voluntary exile. Once popular with the seniors, but 1'apidly becoming obsolete. EXAMINATION, lfrom ex and animus, an instrument of torturel. Apparatus for getting something out of an apparent vacuum. FLUNK, V. and n. To come down with a thud. Accom- panied by tears, chills, and fever. SHARK, A cold-blooded biped. At home with the classics or in the library. Feeds freely and chiefly on E's. Cultivated as pets by some professors. Is a colloquial term, substituted for the faculty use of the term ideal student. 1161 InullmlmIlulllmlnumummnumrlunlunumunulll:mlnunlunnlunmuuunmmlnIlInunmlmnmunImlnmul:lllmlulumlnumuulmlnnlnnumnunnlmllluullnlllul rlrlllllllnnnlllllnl SLAM, ffrom sciliam, a mark of deference respect! . 1. A bitter pill. 2. Truth. SNAP, tsynonym, cinchj. 1. tBot.J Variety of rose, thornless Stupida Studenta. 2. Easy stepping stone to a diploma. SQUELCH, Cfrom quell, meaning wiltj . Aqua frigida. General application to Juniors. See Proverbs- Spare the squelch and spoil the Juniorsf' Application some- times extends to Seniors. -EX, 101 PARODY ON 'TM GONNA HIDE AWAY ON A LITTLE FARM IN IOWAI' I'm gonna hide from men, In a little school called K. S. N. I'll be an old maid then, For I'll never have a beau again, Can't you picture me just ten years later, Never having a single date or Never staying out late any more? I'll have a cat and a poll, I'll be a Hower on the Jenus wall. I'll hear the old school call, Come back this fall. And when I get back there at school I'll never leave, I'll make a rule, I'll hide from men in dear old Moulton Hall. -D. P., '18 InIHI11vlImII4IllI1IunIuI4IlvmullIullIumnIrxI41rmIuIwvriIrmIw1luriIunlvwIIInirmlrwII1uImlI1,v:11muI1IIIIHIunIrlnlmvlullunlllrlllIIlIIIIunIrllillvIlulluIlII1IIulllulullImuI1IlllunmllIll.IIIllIIIXIIIIIIIIIlullIllnlIIIllllllulllvllllulInI1lulullInlluI1Ilmllllnlwllllulllrlnlu nmII4IlII1lunIrvIlII1muII4III11IlmII1rxIInlII1IIIrxIunI1luIlIlIIlIl1unmIIIrlHIlmIlIlI1IunHIlIllmllI1llmlumulmlllunu On the board in art room-Make a square either 8 in. 9 in., or 10 in. A remarkable student- Miss Humphrey, is that square to be 8X9X10? . 0,, Oh, by the way, are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Well, Sahara, the maid will Fiji. I want Samoa. Well, Alaska. I'm in a hurry, will you Russia? iol My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless, I'm getting more eatless each day. My house is heatless, My bed is sheetless, They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The bar rooms are treatless, The coffee is sweetless, Each day I feel poorer and wiser, My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless, My word-HOW I HATE THE KAISER. ioi Can a man marry his widow's sister? I don't know, can he? Senior- What do you call that thing on your shoulders ? J unior- Why, a head. Senior- Wrong It's a pimple. It hasn't come to a head yet. -...Oi The dance was on inthe music room of Moulton Hall, and the strains of music Hoated thru the corridors. Haskett wandered off in search of the drinking fountain. Miss Mears, questioning his presence in the forbidden territory, said, What is it ? Haskett- A one-step, I think. -1.01 IN ART CLASS Miss Humphrey was showing the class some pictures by famous painters. And this is a painting by Whistler. Bright Stude- Is that the same one as in 'The Whistler and His Dog'? 0l Jack and Jill went up Normal Hill, To get a bit of knowledgeg Only Jack got frightened out, But Jill kept on at college. i..0-.1 Says Percy, Why do you want to get me into this bally war? I have not had any discussions with the Kaiser. The Chestnut Burr mluuuuu muuuuuu IF fWith apologies to Kipling.J If you survived the honeymoon's first waning With some ideals unshattered and intactg If you can stand for comment, uncomplaining, Upon your every little thotless act: It you can hook and not be tired of hooking, Or button minute buttons by the score: Wind clocks, throw out the cat, and smile while brooking Some hundred petty daily tasks-or moreg If you can pass your tailor's shop unfiinching And wear with unconcern a hand-me-downg If you can undergo a season's pinching To buy her much desired imported gown 3 If you can shave yourself each blessed morning And put that fifteen cents into the bank: Passing up private brands with well-feigned sc orning, Innuuliluuulnlmlsliiuluuuuluuliuu luuuuvuI1InI1Iml1iIullnuIsluliInuliIiIunuI1IuuIinlilAiri-nu1iIumiIni1iImfAixivnA:Hain.1IiIunuIiniInuIiIiluulummuluuuu And smoke Flora de Cabbagios rankg If you can meet the butcher, grocer, baker, Doctor, and dentist with a pleasant smile, Nor wonder at the whimsies of the maker Who gave insurance agents all their guileg If you can trim your weekly pocket money Till you locate it with a microscope, And still can deem the situation funny, Plugging along and keeping up your hopeg If you can chuck the weekly game of poker, Successfully concealing all regret: Pass up a straight tip from your erstwhile broker Calmly restrain from placing one small bet While the home team is straining every sinew What time the yearly race is run- You've got the makings of a husband in you, And you did right in marrying, my son. ,:,.-A---A---1-.---.---..----.--- --- 3,111 -111111111111,11111Ml Q 2-Xhuvrtizrmrntz i 1 I 0 1.1 11.,1,1,1.1,1.1.1.1 1.1 1.1 1,1,,1.1.1.1.1.1.11.1.1.1.1.,1.o p.a,1.1n1,1.1.1.1,1 1.1.1.1.11.1.1f1,1.1.1.1.1 1.111 11 1.1193 Q Q? 'ag ' , llg vsggg ? 2 YoU'LL SMILE, Too, If jg EY I, 2 Ig. I dx When vou see the Fine Display of Merchandise Q- ' I I v A on viexi' here. I V' V' A ' 5 'H 95 I ,JI H g V1 , A L, XV 'I,' - Hs Z X I 'J I ' YOULL SMILE AGAIN M Q L A My fi- Ay, , When you learn that the money you expected to spend is more than enough to make your purchase. Square Dealing and Satisfied Customers is our motto in doing business. We want you to make our store your store. NORMAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS AND STATIONERY EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS DEVELOPING AND FINISHING PIANOS-VICTROLAS-RECORDS OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS POPULAR WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM EFFICIENT SERVICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Trory's Big Cut Rate Drug and Book Store TELEPHONE NO. 4 MAIN STREET 125 PIANO Satisfaction ffiillfif-,ZLEIL B'E'H'N- 'N' LECTAITDIISR EMPTY SHELLS , REPRESENTS THE HIGH- ' The New EJISOH EST ACHIEVEMENT IN II N 8C SOUND PRODUCTION. ESTABLISHED 1880 PROOF-THE TONE TEST I: 1 OUR AIM: QUALITY-SERYICEASATISFACTION I Piano Parlors - - 40? E. Summit St., KENT, OHIO 126 Drugs College Books ami Supplies Spalding Athletic Goods Magazines Candy Hale B. Thompson, Ph. G, Main and Mfaier Sireeis Phone 150-K Kenim- - Ohio llrancli tlftices Permanent Representatives nnsrnx wx' x Nutr in H.-XRTFK lu ST.-xxmmiv ALBANY l HU4fiHKEH IF WHITF PLAINS NEW X YI YXXIHLX PHIIXDFIPHIX NIJRRI I HN HXRNI lil? BXLTINIHZI' with Telrfpliune Connection, New York, I'liilmlelphia, Cl The DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. lXCirHl'UllXIfIl OPERATING THE DAVEY INSTITUTE OF TREE SURGERY MUN OFPICF, KENT, OHIO As an older resident of Kent I feel justly proud of the wonderful progress made in developing a modern institution of learning within our borders in so short a time. icago, Montreal 1 Permanent Representatives WASHNCTUN l'll'l ntlu.H ILFI- un urn ir Llubtxxl uxuww xr! I.llLl Hur Cultix 1 Mluvxt I-xl-F MINYFXI WLIS hrs NI IN-lrb sr L Ll RUN x tux XI Nrin xt. President lNIcGilvrey and his colleagues are to be con- gratulated upon the gigantic strides already taken toward making a reality of the dreams of the founders of the Kent State Normal College. May this youthful institution. growing up in the shade of its ancient monarchs. the trees, imbibe from a large measure of their repose and strength and permanence. May the dignity of its precepts be as their dignity. May its ideals be as lofty as their wind-flung tips. l IQ!! lffy them President. THE Davey TREE EXPERT Cox1PANY. 1 L. A-1 QUALITY OF GOODS AND PROMPT SERVICE APPEAL TO YOU, CALL AT Rhodes, Confectionery Store FOR YOUR ICE CREAM, CANDIES. FANCY BRICK ICE CREAM, ICES, SHERBETS. PUNCHES. Etc.. F on SI-IQCIAL Oeeasloxs. PICTLRES FRAJJED TO ORDER HI 138 N. Water St., KENT, O O Where STYLE and QUALITIU' Reigns Supreme. You will see Style-Shoes of the daintiest and most charming designs here-GRAYS, BROWN, and BLACK, CALF or KID LEATHERS, with PLAIN and FANCY Vamps and Tips. KKK di L9 Are this season FAR MORE STRIKING A 6 S than any yet produced. just the thing for the College Girl or Vacation. They are the only Rubber Sole Pump or Oxford for Summer wear. Come in and src them, I I8 N. Water St., Kent, Ohio The Kent Tribune Local LEA DER IN CIRCLLI-lTIO.V AND .YEIVS 28 ent airing Company HOME OF B U TTER CR US T BREAD SOLD BY ALL LEADING GROCER5 FRESH CAKES A SPECIALTY MEETING COMPETITIO N In the jewelry business. as in everything else. there are two ways of doing 21 thing-the right way and the other way. We do not conduct our business the other way. because if we did. we'd have too much competition. Suppose you see us tirst when you want DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. SILYERWARE OR REPAIRING of any kind. B E N J . N E F F New Lucufion--KENT NA TIONA L Bfl NK B UILDING The Kent Courier I THE SUBSTANTI.-XL CASH STORE Tflc' Oflftpu' Lllld BU! Paper' in Kent 3 Longcoy 5 J O B P R I N T I N G 'i'i'H'i W'i 'HHU''M'm 'm A SPECIALTY THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO E.-XT A. N. LAWSON I'1uN'1'14:u ,wo I'uBL1sH13u We Thank You W H. Donaghy Drug Co. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN ALL LINES, GO TO THE ACME STORES-ACME No. 26, AT RAVENNA, AND ACME No. 27, AT KENT. WATCH THEIR WEEKLY SPECIALS. W. S. KENT, Pres. J. G. GETZ, V. Pres. G. E. HINDS, Cashier G. J. STAUFFER, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS W. S. Kent G. E. Hinds P. W. Eigner J. G. Getz M. B. Spelman Kent National Bank Capital Stock ............................... ......... S 60,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ....... ..... 2 5,000.00 Deposits .................................... ..... 4 47,000.00 READ STUDIO llllI3l '.'ll1ll'WlllllllllllllllllflllllllVlllHlllfllllillllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllIil'lil1,llf,llli,Q 1l1l33 '11 I'i'!ll!illl3l High Class Studio I Prompt Service and High Class Work Mel. Read fx Son 1-17 S. Blain Street '--- KENT. OHIO HYIIFII your iirrzcpicrfs jail 10 respond-SEE US If your glasses are 0111 of repair-SEE LS You should have glasses that are prescribed by a registered optometrist. We give personal attention SPECIAL LINE OF COLLEGE IEIVELR l' G, jeweler and Optometrist Phone 9-K ll-1 N. Water Street TO THE READERS OF H The Chestnut Burr ' ' IVE SELL GOODS AT A FAIR PRICE IN A LL OUR DEPARTMENTS DRY GOODS-NOTIONS MILLINERY UNDERWE.-XR-CORSETS WALL PAPER-CURTAINS CLOAKS AND SUITS CARPETS AND RUGS WUTHMORE WAISTS 35 WELWORTH WAISTS 35 Always Worth More Always Well Worth It France Dry Goods Company ALWAYS AT Youll SERX Ik E WE A131 To PLEASE The City Banking Co. YOUR ,-1CCOt'A'TS SOLICITED lLARcau OR SMALL1 South Water Strut - KENT, OHIO Phone 452 ie IMPERIAL DR Y CLEANING COMPANY 149 South Water Street KENT. OHIO TRY US Kent Sanitary Milk Co. DIANUEACTURERS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS INc'LL'D1Nri1 PERFECTLI' PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Purity Brand Ice Cream a Specialty QUANTITIES OF TWO QUARTS OR MORE DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DELIYERIES EACH MORNING BEFORE 6:00 A. M. ON EVERY STREET IN THE CITY. PHONE 341 K New Process Gas Ranges CONYEN IEN L E 4 ECOXOWIX P1 EIIIXI 'T IN I CLEAXLIXE AND .XPPEXRAN CE -X LOOK I OOK GIVEN BY REQUEST I-IERWIG 81 GRAU T I R E S KENT AUTO SHOP AGENTS Plumbing and Heaiing BUICK MOTOR CARS PHONE -190 b th Vx t t I IxENT,OHIO A. G. PROP. 1 A GOOD PLACE FOR STUDEXTS Hotel Kent REAsoN.xBLE k AND CONVENIENT UP-TO-D.-1 TE F.-JNCI' FOLDERS FOR NORM.A1L STUDENTS Abel Christensen Photographer J. HAUNSTEIN F. E. HAYMAKER PHONE 505 Kent Motor Car Company 1AxlltOlTlObilCS Zifld ACCCSSOYLCS FORD OVERLAND O KENT. OHIO JOHN LEE CHINESE LAUNDRY Fuast CLASS XYHRK Dom: No, 108 Erie Street KENT. OHIO QQ? C. A. Goddard Photographer Akron, Ohio 4 FOR 1HL EVENING STUDY HOUR TO SAVE XX A TE' d ENERGY. TO PRESS OUT THOSE HAND KERCHIEFS and LIKCES too dainty to Send to the laundry L TO M XKE FL'DGEvAXD THAT LITTLE LUNCH B EFORE RETI RIN G XX E -XRE HERE TO SERVE YOU-USE US Service-Economy-E.fHciency-Safety The VT Kenf R T T V Wffffff T TRRT MR and LighfC0' DO IT ELECTRICALLY 135 3 Igntvl P111 1621111211 IEUHUPEAN PLAN I CANTON, OHIO 150 OUTSIDIQ RkPl.JlISf51.00, 551.2-3. 51.50. 312.00 A SM15 Huflcr.-1.!x1n.12 FAC1L1'r11-:S-C1ml-'ul-rr UNEXCELLED IVTINING AND LUNuH irnvnin CONNECTED C. S. BISSLER J. S. BISSLER 01. 57. Einzlrr 84 Sun Funeral Directors Furniture, Rugs, Pianos, Phonographs bLX wma BAKED GOODS a it THE TELLING 5 HL B B ICE CREAM AUtOmObllC ucfgeye akery u -i- '- SOLD BY Ambulance SCTVICC THEY ARE ALWAYS M ? w ff I 1 - jg FIxLbH .M D DELICIOL DanJOSeph Lzmvlzcmz Dainfics 112-114 EAST MAIN STREET 11 Specialty 108 XYEST BIAIN STREFT R. J. DILLINGER HOME PHONE 530 KENT, OHIO Opp. Postofiice Phone 480 KENT- OHIO THAT HUNGRY FEELING TAKES YOU TO KNEIFEUS IU BER FOR YOUR COLLEGE SPREAD FRUITS The T G. Parsons Lumber Co VEGETABLES - PASTRIES Tglrone 40 Franklin Ave., KENT, OHIO SMITH MOTOR WHEELS BI C I'C LES SUPPLIES REPA IRIXG Cleveland Lightweight and Indian Motorcycles YOUNG 'S 143 Main st. KENT, oH1o A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC STOVES HAIR CURLERS CHA FI YG DISHES .-LVD TAOASTERS Standard i i Electric Co. 122 South Water Street KENT, OHIO Kmvz OHIO IN 7 THEITAE EEAUTIFLI illvnt Gbpvra I num, NIR MDNIRS NI E HANLEX Swu Oxxwms BEST THAT MONEY CAN BFI' PA RAJIOZHYT AND METRO HOU' DO IVE DO IT? IVE PAI' THE PRICE AND GET THE GOODS THE HOJIE OF FE.-1 TIRE PICTURES A . .Tonkinikson E.. D. DAVIS Fine Shoe Repairing WORK GU.-XR.-XNTEED 113 W. Erie St. KENT, - - OHIO eweler DIAAIQ-N115 AND JEXYELRY OPTICAL Worm A SPECIALTY LENSES FURNISHED ON SHORT IXIOTICE RIQP.-x1mN1,: AND ENGHAVING KENT. OHIO SAME OLD FELLOWS in the SAME oLD PLA CE GIBSGN at OTT RESTAURANT Cor. Main ana' Franklin Sis. KENT, OHIO Tl-IE .O' EIL CO. A Ix'RON'S GRE.-I TEST STORE Department of interior Decorations -with large quarters -with improved facilities -with artists devoting entire attention to The Home Beauiyful CORRECTLI' PLANNED A R TISTICA LL l' DECOR.-1 TED RICHLI' FURNISHED No problem of home furnishing too great-no detail of artistic decoration too small for our artists and experts to attend to. With much improved facilities we are now in position to give unsurpassed service in the planning and finishing of the home decorations and furnishings. THIRD FLOOR V ,Is SH' .A A f ,.. Q . . ,, A' A A L! 1 5 , gh, .. . .v.. b. . j., 3 . ..., ,-.. ,r .. ,,.' - ff . 1 2 mil? we sw ' A Af' A XX . A Q14 Tj' AN, pifix . 'z A. 19355 1' -5 4 ' Jk'-4 A TF V- A X -,:: :1 :fl ,- r Q gli-, , S F. Q ,ESQ ' ,g k-, , X 3 fn 3 E - , v EQ: ,,4J, . -,L :Q ..,. K ..:v ,.,X .. .,: , A .3 4 . 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