Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1935 volume:

j5 V ' i ' . f OQ in ct of THe -4 ROS€M-A4?Y P4R1C€ PUI VEYOR AND -! MAXWELL WILLIAMS 4 ' U4? 5 £ -R z YeA S aiTiL Years gro Yeaj s anim Op TV -♦ I INFANCY Q PAIN f ACTIVITY m AND ENT ms DfAGE A Portrayal of College Life at KENT STATE COLLEGE through the Jledium of the CHESTNUT BURR the Year Book of the Senior Class. [n Dr„ J, E, McGnlvery, President Emeritus of Kent State University He commuted 1000 miles weekly from college to college — [M ENI owes this man a debt of gratitude. Twenty-one years ago while president of the Western IlHnois State Teachers ' College, he commuted weekly the 600 miles between McComb, Illinois and Kent. He was president of two colleges. He supervised the clearing of the hill. With a small group of faculty and students he leveled off the athletic held. He laid the corner stone of Kent State Teachers College. He pleaded with the legislature — he soothed the college creditors — he fought corrupt politicians — he conceived of the idea of making Kent State the registration point of American students going to Oxford Univer- sity. He went to England with his plan — par- liament approved. Victorious, he returned to Kent. The trustees had appointed his successor. Kent has come of Age. Today, this man is President Emeritus of Kent State College. His dream has been fulfilled. Kent has become a University. To this man and all he represents we respectfully dedi- cate this volume of the Chestnut Burr. on LCI its Scholars Stedeets Stiuges Faculty- Upper Classmen -Freshmen Comments Chatty Not Catty Frateriiilies and Sitrarilies Fen Fundamentals Fumbles Organizations Athletics Features K- V SCHOLARS STUDENTS STUGES . . Faculty . U p p Classmen . Freshmen SCHOLARS STUDENTS STUGES . . Faculty , U p p ' Classmen . Freshmen I Classmen . Fresh men - ])ir, James O, Eollemain President of Kent State University 9] Lett to ri ;lu : Top: B. 1- Rcnkcrt. Busings Manager; Oscar H. Williams. Dlmii nf Liberal Arts College; J. L. Bl.tir. Dcin of F!ducati( n Collc ;c. Bottom: Blanche A. ' erder. Dean ot X ' onien; L C. Stoplier. Rci is- trar; R. I:. Manchester. Dean ot Men. [10] Oece iiapon a time, when Kent was very very young the President was Dean of the College. Dean of Men, Dean of Women and Registrar. When summer school started, tentj were erected. Twenty-one years l.Uer, six executives as- sisted by a staff of twelve, admin s;;er the scholastic, executive, and financial a . airs of a great state University. The original two buildings and the carnival tents have grown to eight modern and beautiful structures. mi V 1 i row. ' c ' t ' t re ri ht: Mv„ Mirsarct Dunbar, Mr E. C. Stopllir. Dcm 1. L. Bliir, Dr. J. O. FivV- ' ninn, Dear. R. t. . la cin-ter. Dean O. H. Williams, Dc.in Blanclic . . W-rJi-r. i 2nii row-, left to rii;lu: Mr. C. K. Satcerheld, Mr. I ' . T. Gri.blins, Mr. t,dw.,rd P.,kc, Mr. Fd«.,r Puk.rrd. Miss M. K. Rn.wci;, ll s Nin. ' S. HuniphrL ' v. •ra row, lift to right: . l, s G. H. Swan, Mi..s FL.rencc Sublette. Mis. N ,n., lord.,n. M, s Gwndolvn Drew. Mr.. Mtrie ,- pple Mr. G. T. Alim.inn, Mr. Cl.trence Cook, Dr. C. F. Rumold. ■Illi row, l.tt to rii;lit: .Mr. K. D. . letcalt, .Mr. F Denker, Ur. , . W. Stew.trt, Mr. F. Mus.elm.,n, Mr. D W Pe.rce Dr. R. l. (lark, Mr. .Mien W. C ,ven. ec Thee aed Now! ri2] 4 1 4iH Isc row. left to right: Mr. Harold T. Ro,i?crs. Mr. B. F. Renkert. Dr. |. E. McGllvrcy. Dr. A. O. DeWcc e. Mr. S. A. Harbourt, .Mr H. A. Cunningham. 2nd row, left to right: Dr. A. .Schafheitlin, Dr. K. R. Pringle. Mr. B. F. Engleman, . lr. William A. A-libniok, Mr. C. S. anDeusen. Miss F.. Gowans. . rd row. left to right: .Viiss B. Rowlen, Miss Ruth Bass. Dr. .M. Baum, Mr. J. T. Johnson, Dr. H. E. Stelson, Dr. Ruth Shaw Kelley. 4lh row. left to right: ilss Amanda Thrasher, Mr. A. L. Allyn, Mr. J. R. Beck, Dr. D. Olsen, Miss ,Mona Fletcher. l r. W. 1. Burner. Twenty-one years ago the Kent State Normal School had twenty- two faculty members. Today there are one hundred and three men and women on Kent State University ' s faculty. The following are those people to whom so much is due since they have worked here on the hill from the time classes were held in Kent md Kent was struggling for ex istence: Dr. J. E. McGilvery, Mr. J. T. Johnson, Mr. C. S. VanDeusen, Miss Margaret Dunbar, Miss Isabelle Dunbar, Dr. David Olsen, Miss Bertha Nixon, Miss Nina Humphrey. [IM And These Are the Doctors- )9) Trustees Mr. E. L. Bowsher - - - Vrcsideiit and Treasurer Superintendent of Ashl.ind Schools. Mr. J. R. Williams - - - - Vice-President County Superintendent of Schools in Lake County. Miss Al.ma Zinninger ----- Secretary Te.icher in McKinle - Hii;h School, C.inton, Ohio. Mr. George H. Gessener Judge of Common Ple.is Court in Youngstown, Ohio. Judge Carl D. Friebolin U. S. Referee in B.inkruptcy, Clevel.ind District. 14 ' READIN ' , ' RITING, ' RITHMETIC Left to right: 1st Row: Miss Laura Hill. Pear! Phillips. Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Susanne Koehler. 2nd: Mariorie Kelly, Myrtle Shepard, Ruth Parrish, Nelle Richards. 3rd: Miss Doris Kenneman, Miss Adaii Broadbent, Miss Norma D. Wood, Miss Ani)- Herriff. 4th: Michel Herchek, Gerald Chapman, F. N. Harsh (Prin.), Dr. A. L. Heer. Once upon a time the Kent State training school had four primary grades and was located in tour rooms in Merrill Hall, and there were tive members on the faculty. Kent State has been on the march of progress and the training school is now one of the largest buildings on the campus with a complete grammar and high school course and twenty- six faculty members. Trainieg Sclhool Faculty [in Oh for the life of a college freshman — from the farms, from the villages — from the city, they trek to Kent. New faces, new clothes, new books, no worries, no cares — perhaps a date or two — . Trying times? The uncertainty of having chosen the right pro- fessors — snappy courses — the ordeal of lines, lines, lines — now a shift from, one foot to another — only 87 ahead — giving the new room-mate the once over — sight unseen — white uniforms — ether — the phvsical exam in the dispensary. Then capped and labeled ( not blue ribboned — green ribboned) — a sly glance at a keen blond — a half glimpse at a husky athlete — Kent ' s not such a bad place! Fresliman [16] Frcsbtrian Decree Class Left to right: Charles Terry, president; Mary Elizabeth Elgin, vice-president; Jane Buck, treasurer; Dexter Kennedy, secre- tary — absent. Freshman Diploma Class Lett to right: Phyllis Baker, vice-presi- dent: Clara Peters, secretary; Maud Fann, treasurer. Absent: Ernie illiams. presi- dent. And Mieid the Goldfish — Freshman! [17] K E N T TATE Freshman Decree f IS] U N I E R S I T Y J . In our glimpse into the past we find the freshman class in a curiously jumbled predicament — there are students called freshmen who are in different stages of finishing their high school work and then those who are real college people. These last are the ones with whom the Degree freshmen most closely correspond. In those days they were the envied few and today they are considered luckier. Fraternities and sororities are interested in four year people — they are the ones who have more extra-curricular activity. KENT T E Freslmiaii Diploma Class [20] U N IVERSITY The Tessies we ' ve been hearing about are contributions from the diploma class but those writers and tellers of Tessie tales forget that it has been the two year people who have been the backbone of Kent. It is true the freshman diploma student is unable to enter into the activities that degree students do but without that large group constantly appearing year after year Kent State would not come of age in 1935 as a University. [21] Sopliomores 1 You were a sophomore once — remember givinjj those freshmen Kne- ups the once over. Groups of new tr.iternity men .uid sorority women intent on being real rushers eyemg .; prospect. Sophomore men preparing to take a fall. The Brady — a commotion at the front door and several nervier sophomores rush in after some freshman pet peeve who is nonchalantly sipping a coke — tussle — few yells and the freshman is escorted across the street with the Brady customers and employees following, to see him take the plunge. Remember? .... [22] Sophomore Decree Class Lefc to right: John Zupan, president; Mildred Bowers, vice-president; Mary Jane Stewart, secretary; Winifred Palmer, treasurer. Sop .yo}H( rc Diploma Class Left to right: Doyle Maxwell, president; kathryn Leggect, vice-president ; Jane Un,i;.ishick, secretary; Ethel Jones, treasurer. Give a Sophomore Plenty of Rope- 99 [231 K E iN T TATE I-cft to right: lit Row: R. Moran, R. Griffin. J. Page, n. Griffin. 2nd: J. Kcrka. N. Carter, P. Boyle. N. Benson. K. Daniann. Jrd: R. Miller. ( ' . Smith. G. Dike. F. Fouser, A. Allen. P. Bambaci. 4th: D. Weir. J. Wright. E. Myers, A. Hamroek. H. Gilford. C. Sokoloski. Lett to right: 1st Row: L. Stein. J. DeEulis. K. Kegler, B. Graven. W. McAlister. 2nd: A. Cox. G. Holmes. R. Neal. L. ' agnozzi. R. Horton. 5rd: W. Wilenius. W. }Ielmboldt, W. Mitten, P. Critz, C. Howard. 4th: H. Briola, V. Wardell. The Degree Ssjphomore cLibs h.is more men students th.ui the upper classes and in this second year we see striking evidence of prominent men appearing as leaders of classes and in the student council. The crowning social affair of recent years The Sophomore Hop has been managed by a Sophomore Degree man. Sophomore Decree Men [24] u N I V E R I T Left to right: 1st Row: M. Stopher, P. M. Wcycr, D. Fitzgerald, M. Bowers, L. Moore, H. D.in- forth, Z. Rueth. 2nd: R. Oviatt, M. I ' alfi, M. Catlin, M. Thompson, A. St. John, M. Houser. 3rd: W. Palmer, J. Moyer, J. Horn, K DeSiniio, A. Spitz, M. Snyder. 4th: B. Kunert, J. Hastings, D. Teas, E. Malpass, R. Wolfe, M. Colby, L. Capel. Left to right: 1st Row: L. nddy, !■;. Swan, J. Olds, V. Cipra, J. Woods. 2nd: E. Faloon, B. Hawkins, J. McSor- ley, B. Elliott, E. Jones. -Ud: M. Smith, R. Merrick, E. Bader, M. J. Stewart, J. Peet, M. J. McLaughlin. 4th: S. Hum, W. VanOster, A. Biasclla, V. Rogers, M. J. Woods. The SophomoiL ' degree girls have shown themselves to be an aggressive group both scholastically and socially. The Dean of Women finds many sophomore degree girls on her list for outstanding scholarship and as the feature section shows they take no back seat in beauty or social life. Sophomore Degree Girls [25] KENT T A E Left to right: 1 St Row : H. Novasad, K. Leggett, I.. Sells, M. Brown, H. Patterson, V. Kjutf- man. 2nd: J. Johnson, R. Kcllot;g, M. Coggins, H. Kennedy. 3rd: L. Messersmith, C. Paltrier. 4th: R. Mersy, L. Greeniesin, L. Gott- schalt. L. Fiedler. -; Left to right: l5t Row: M. Hollander, F. Saker, M. Foley, M. Totli, V. DeFasio. :nd: A. Jacolcnne, B. Hublcy, T. Wat- kins. A. McOjnnell, D. Casper, N. Duck- worth, D. McConnell. 3rd: B. Ebie, iM. Stallsmilti. W. Kasper, G. Dykins, B. Powell. 4th: B. Luke, G. Amstutz, E. Jones. 3th: G. Carver, C, Fontanna, W. Brobst, C. Thompson, M. Ternasky. 6th; C. Thomas, L. Force, W. Flarrison, C Furne ' . Who is it that you see hurrying down from class to the training school and always burdened with teacher ' s meetings and lesson plans but lacking that sureness of a senior? Of course it is one of the many girls in the sophomore diploma class. This group is one of the oldest on the campus, in fact since Kent was first known as the home of a Normal The Sophomore Diploma Class [26] U N V E 1 T Y Left to right: 1st Row: E, Moslcy. B. Richardson, M. Dowalter. H. Blazek. B. Cooper, R. Lichti. 2nd: P. Chesrown. A. Zelle. N. Diday. B. Bovard, F. Conrath, A. Sherer. 5rd: E. Schott, A. Gelctka. F. Browder. I. Gosche, T. Cochran. 4rh: M. Herley, M. Dubetz. F. Room. B. Brogan, F. Zimmerman, R. VC ' liitc- loather. Sth; M. Horfman, L. Zehner, A. Ham- son, G. Morris, M. hiteleather. Left to right: Isi Row: J. Lilie, , D. Arthur, J. Zorger, B. Streine. 2nd: E. Horst, Mildred Grosjean, F. Harlan, T, Marklcy. 3rd: M. Starkey. J. Geer, L Rowe. E. Mross, A. Weible. 4th: O. Vocaw, F Endlick. R. Kalatus, S. Wenger. 5th: H. Sixt, M. Haines B. Bostwick. B. Kramer. coUeo-e there have been large numbers receiving their diplomas each year. And although this group rarely have the time for outside activities we must give them a hand for without their support many of us would not be here receiving degrees. The Sophomore Diploma Class [27 1 Jmeiors For two yejrs they worked. Now the ' coast. The impression has been made. Grinds, grades and grumbles have blended into dates, dances and de-merits. A well-thumbed bock of etiquette is consulted more than text books or note books. Surely, a Junior is the joiner of the campus . . . keys, pins, letters. Twenty-one years ago there was no Junior ' s Prom. There were no Juniors and there were few men. Hikes, heart interests in high collars, skating parties at Brady Lake — such Jubil.mt Juniors. [28] vr Lett to right: Leroy Widowski, president Flora Jean Sprague, i icc-prcsiJcn Janet Knott, secretary Harold Wendelken, treasurer Get That Pho.ee Freshman, aed Tell Her I ' m All Tied Up! ' [29] COME ON NOW GIRLS — let ' s li.ivc a new slant on Tri-Sig smiles — and Aha and Frances flash tlieir best. HELEN IS TELLING ALL about her fall was I embarrassed — but it doesn ' t hurt now — Gmny and Marge laugh with her. HEY SAYS JAN KNOTT — you ' re multiplying — but Dean laughs and laughs because he knows all the time Mac Mc- Oermott can use figures. WHAT IS IT HELEN — why doesn ' t that cameraman let us in on it? OUR LANKY CENTER, McCUSKEY, and the old maestro folks. Gill Crest, are holding out with smiles but Irwin (Clark Gable) Duff has changed to the follow thru method. OH. WE KENT MEN CAN TAKE IT laughs Leo as he feels snow trickle down his back — and give it too — Dick claims. What ' s the niattLT with Cuyahoga falls? and Wayne lays it on. ' ■«. I7; ) OTTO (THE GREAT) SMIRKS but Tooting Bob, and Paul (lam) Wise have no tears — ' es, it ' s the lihrr.n but Maggie is out today. 1IAKR ■, THE BASKETBALL MAN, and Ziegler the honor student are going socialistic. Ruth isn ' t fooled — it ' s only 1:30 and Prexy doesn ' t arrive until 2:00. MARION CLAIMS SHE LEARNED how to do this in Stow but Nell says — I planted the idea in Hudson but it took Kent to make it bloom . LESTER AND HAROLD are looking at something — oh so that ' s it (this time the camerman let us in on it) — that glis- tening air flow belongs to President J. O. and the boys are beginning to wonder when he is going to appear and spoil their act. POET McCORMICK MUSES on the beauties of a Spring morning backed in his poetical verbosity by Chubby Wallow and Romeo Robenstine. [30 Lett, lop 10 bottom: Alta Bancroft, Frances Day. Margaret Stoncr, Helen Lundccn. Mar- jnrie Breymaicr. Janet Knott, Dean Ki .ieberth. Helen Hastings. Georj;e McCusky. Harry Gilcrest, Richard Tiittle, I eo [ ut , Wavne W ' al- Right, top to bottom: Otto Hack, R ,:bert Kat enmcyer, Paul Wise. Riitli Benedict, Harry Lohr, Harold Ziegler. Marion Maddock, Verncll Dawson. Kenneth Robenstinc, Albert ' alls. Hdgar McCormick. [31] THIRSTY BOYS Marion and Dohrman — thirsty enough to wait for the fountains to be installed. DOROTHY, MARGARET, and Myrtle enjoy a rest between classes. THREE GUESSES what is engaging their attention — possibly Diz is deep in concentration preparatory to answering one of his many letters and John, all attention, wonders what it is he has. TWO K MEN — yes it is Read and the post has replaced the crutches — the other man? — quiet Fischer from Akron. WENDELL IS FROM the old school — he stands while Bernice sits for the pose — we say there ' s plenty of room for two. R t; ) f()l fo bi ltoni BETTY, THE ASPIRING JOURNALIST, a copy of the Akron Beacon Journal, and a big laugh — not an account of any Kent affair by chance? HARRY AND GEORGE say they don ' t belong to a fraternity that dictates where members walk so they have the right of choosing their own resting places too. NAUDINE AND DORIS have just climbed that hill at Kent but they can add and reach the top with a smile . WHY BE SO SHY RIETA and Mary Agnes? Winifred is willing to smile for the photographer. ANOTHER GIRL WHO MADE A HIT with the cameraman for a close-up — Martha Smith — students. [32] Left, top to bottom: Marion Gardner. Dohrnian Maffet. Myrtle Heard, Mar jrct Broad, Dorothy X ' ieKa d. Glen Andrews, John Kalkas. Gerald Read, Herman Fischer. Bernice Miller. Wendell Striblcy. Right, t(. p to bottom: Betty Pirrish. Harvey Hanna, George Porosky. Naudine Xt ' aters, Doris Faulkner. Reita Frederick, Mary Agnes Whitely. Mariha L. Smith. f33 1 HOWARD AND RAY, not steeped in snow, but ready for it — each in his own way. THE EDITOR BAUMGARDNER — in the print shop too — my guess is that he is looking for anv old Chestnut Burr story to fill the remainder of that column — or perhaps writing him- self another letter. PACKY SEEMS TO have joined the brief-case group — but anyhow it ' s pigskin. LUCILLE A., the debating damzel, who pulls votes without anv backing. MABEL Z. SAYS she is usually at the end of the line or m the rear — here she is, mittens and all, right in front. ANNE TAKES TIME from arranging class schedules for the faculty to chat with her Tennessee friend, Justa. EDWARD S. BELIEVES in serious poses. EDDIE G. must have just heard a new one for his column — or maybe they don ' t look that happy. ELSIE, GRACE AND DOROTHY are the t pe of coeds who can smile like this on their way into the library — it must be great. [34] I,cti, tap to bottom: Howard Andreas, Raymond Arnett. Robert Baumgardner. Pjxton X ' hitmire. Lucille Arnold. Mabel Zurcher. Ri ;lu, top to bottom: |uMa ( ' itherspoon, Anne Bianchi. Edward Salathe. Edward Garrison. Flsie Johnson, Grace Titterinji;tun, Dor othv Knox. r35] THESE GIRLS AREN ' T LOOKING for a fourth at bridge. Leota and Carlotta expect to be the uiiiiu-n but our diplomatic debater, Flora Jean, who upsets faction plans asures her partner, Mildred, that they will upset their plans. HERMAN, THE MIGHTS ' tackle is welcomed home by jubilant John with Tab the second assisting. THE COUSINS Jeanne and Helen gave our beloved K. S. U. the go by this year and instead are specializing in piano duets. Jane, occasionally leaves her viola to super- vise. AH! OSCAR AND DON caught in the act of cutting assembly — you would never guess by appearances. ANAMARY AND ETHEL SMILING over their (Chi Delt ' s) plans for a brilliant future. Ri ht top to bottom. EVIDENTLY DIRT C ' ORK has ceased for a time because Jo is flashing one of her best. SEPARATED HERE by a corner but partners in the dorm and on the gym floor say Dottie and Marion. NO , WT AREN ' T violating rules claim James (who wants a boy- friend?) Jones and Kelley (I won ' t take it) Bamberger — can ' t vou see we are studying? DRAMATISTS and thesbians are we, Claude (three worder) and Jay E. [36] Left, top to bottom: Leoti Butler, Flora Jane Sprague, Mil- dred Heineman, Carlotta Case. Herman Fischer, John Simpson, Frank Taborsky. Jeanne Hollander, Helen McGuigan, Jane Smith. Oscar Dobkin, Dick Bolich. Anamary Siemon, Ethel Maddock. Right, top to bottom: Josephine Cotman. Dorothy Williamson, Marlon Hess. James Jones, Alvin Bamberger. Claud Smith, Jay Miller. [37 NOT THE RAZZBERRIES LIBBY — be like your sorority sisters Betty and Esther and smile sweetly. AH! JULIA LOOKING FOR JOE hoping that he brings home the crowns . TWO PILLARS of the O. C. W. C. — no need to ask if the Pop entertainment was a success. SORRY TO INTERRUPT, Margaret, but a picture first and then you can tell Herman and Carl the rest of the story. THEY SAY THERE ' S A SONG Smoke Gets in Your Eyes but Dorothy Jane, Roxanne, and Hazel agree that at Kent one should sing Sun Stay Away From These Orbs . Rinh op to bottom CAUGHT IN THE ACT — Members of the faculty, students, and readers of the Kent Stater (apologizes, Mr. Baumgardner) this is Mr. James Craig, alias Professor Succotash, dictating to another loyal Stater puncher, Alice Wilcox. FOUR KENT MEN IN A ROW — a cosmopolitan group — ball tosser and catcher Roy W., manager and fancy dancer Glen J., biolo- gist and non-cimmittal Mike S., and wrestler and waiter Eddie M. RED-HEADED JOHN McCORT lives to the creed If not a throw at least a pin . JUST IN TIME to catch Royal R. taking time. For what? Time out, of course. MIRIAM AND ELIZABETH down below, but all set to start up. [38] Left, top to bottom: Bctt ' Forner. Elizabeth James, Esther Laird. lulia Begala. Liry Meier. Ruth Ewald. Herman Jones, Margaret Whittlesey, Carl Hageman. Dorothy Jane Young. Roxane Tulisen, Hazel Starr. Ri ;ht, top to bottom: James Craig, Alice Wilcox. Le Roy Widowski, Glen Jordan, Michael Serene, Edward Aferrell. John McCort. Royal Reynolds. Miriam Gruen, Eliyabeth Daskovi cch, f39 1 OVER THEIR OWN SHOULDERS — Mary as she always is — but Gullie a bit pensive — just think of Sweden and gala times. CLASS CLOSING IN on Riley R. who seems to be thinking things over. AND HERE IS the impartial sports writer and rhythm man — Bill Anderson. ANOTHER THREESOME— but neither Margaret, Smoothie nor Don would tell us what it ' s all about. CALEB B., the diplomatic associate, pauses for a moment. Ri; hf top to bottom. MADELINE J. SMILES a real one since she found two hours in a quiet library. WIMPY DELIBERATING whether he should send that announcement or just tell a few. FRANCES W. CAUGHT as she is about to step out . HELEN G., THE IRISH MISS, what is it they say about these Notre Dame people being winners? HERE, HERE BOYS — right outside the library but Swany nad Chuck don ' t seem to worry at all. [40] Left, top to bottom: Mary Muir, GulLin Mclin. Rilcy Runk. W ' lllum Anderson. Clarence Kckert, Margaret Smet?, Donald Cassier. Caleb Brown. Rijiht. top to bottom- Madeline Juszli. John Page. Frances Wiggs. Helen Gallagher. Charles La Rocca, James Matthews [41] emors A ' lk him, Little m.ui, what now? .ind the graduating senior will reply, The world owes me a living. Not that he intends to embark on a grasshopper-and-the-ant career of waiting for the world to present him with his big chance on a gold platter. He is merely asserting his confidence in his ability to secure alone the opportunity and success which he has been told are rightfully his. And it ' s an increasingly difficult task — he needs that self-confidence. The graduate of today has no illusions about the future. He doesn ' t expect to follow his descent from the college Hill by a steady rise to fame and fortune. Mention it to him and he ' ll smile in a worldly-wise way. That, he asserts firmly, is the old idea that doesn ' t go today. Every man of us realizes it ' s up to him to plug along faithfully till the big break comes. But the break ' s sure to come! It ' s optimism. It ' s faith. It ' s cocksureness. But it ' s mixed with a good portion of common sense and clear vision. Sure, he ' ll get there — and he has a good idea how he ' ll do it. So donning a business suit in exchange for his cap and gown, the Senior waves farewell to the college and his underclass associates. We ' re leaving this school to you. For four years we ' ve helped run It, and have done a good job, we think. Now it ' s up to you. And don ' t forget in vour efforts to educate the college, that your primary reason for being here is to let it educate you. Good advice, too! r42] Left to right: Marion DcWeese, l nsiiUii Gertrude Quirk, i icc-liicsiilciif Dorothy Bowers, sccrclayy June Harrison, leasnn-r. €€ And the World Owes Me a Livmg! 99 f43 1 KENT ANDERSON, LOUISE B.S. in Ed. Rootstown Women ' s Glee Club 1-2-3-4 College Choir 5-4 Madrigal Club 3 APPELHANS, IRIS D. B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls Sigma Sigma Sigma BALDWIN, DOROTHY J. B.S. in Ed. Warren Alpha Xi Delta (Mt. Union) Pledge- Secretary Moulton Hall 3 — Summer W. A. A. 1 Commerce Club STATE BORLET, CHESTER A.B. Kappa Mu Kappa, Treasurer 4 Blue Key, Corres. Secretary 3 Junior Class Vice-President N ' arsity restling 3-4 Intra -mural Wrestling BOWERS, DOROTHY E. A.B. Gates i Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 3; Secretary 4 Home Economics Club, President 4 Cardinal Key 4 Chestnut Burr Staff 2-3 Stater Staff 2-3 Student Council 4 Student-Facultv Committee 4 BOWMAN, DALE E. B.S. in Ed. Alpha Phi Beta Mathematics Club Manual Arts Club Man BARKER. FRANK S. B.S. in Ed. Mantua Mr BARLOW, FRANKLIN A.B. Hudson Kappa Mu Kappa, Secretary 3 College, Social Committee 4 BAUMBERGER, WAYNE F. B.S. in Ed. Sii;;ma Tau Gamma Varsity Wrestling BETTERIDGE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Ed. Alpha Sigma Tau K. P. Club 4 Kent Elyria [44] UNIVERSITY COBB. GEORGE A.B. Cuyahoga Falls OX, ALDEEN B.S. in Ed. Sigma Sigma Sigma Madrigal Club President Music Club, President 3 College Choir 3-4 Phi Mu Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band Orchestra Mixed Chorus 2-} DAILEY, HOWARD D. B.S. in Ed. Wadsworth Delta Phi Sigma, President 4 Phi Sigma Kappa Blue Key Athletics ' I, ' i|l BRADEN, CLARK E. B.S. in Ed. Kinsman Intramural Field and Track Champ. I Physical i:ducation Club, President 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Gym Team 3-4 BROWN. DOROTHY S. B.S. in Ed. Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Pst Omega Orwell BUNDY, FREDERIC B.S. in Ed., A.B. Kent Delta Phi Sigma Student Council, President 4 Pi Kappa Delta, President 4 Kappa Gamma. Vice-President College Social Committee Executive Council 3-4 Men ' s Debate 2-3-4; Captain 3-4 Blue Key, National 0:)uncilman 4 C illegc Theater Velvet Curtain Players College Choir 3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Men ' s Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Business Manager 4 Oiilege Quartette 1-2-3-4 Kent Stater Staff Intraiiiurais CALLAHAN, PAUL L. A.B. W. C C Wittenberg Mogadore CELESTINO, WILLIAM Mamaroneck, N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN, VERA M, B.S. in Ed. Leetonia Alpha Sigma Alpha Cardinal Key Secretary 3-4 French Club Secretary 3; President 4 Chestnut Burr Staff Secretary 3-4 German Club College Theater Off Campus Women ' s Club Chi Pi 4 CLAPP, KENERD L. B.S. in Ed. Kappa Mu Kappa Farmdal [451 KENT DENNIS, ELIZABETH J. A.B. Kent DeWEESE, MARION S. A.B. Kent Sigma T.1U Gamma Class President 4: Vice-President 1-2-5 Student Council 2-3 Blue Key 3-4; Vice-President 4 College Theater Velvet Curtain Players Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Varsitv Tennis 5-4 DILLER, RAY B.S. in Ed. Orrville Y. M. C. A. Barbarians DUNLAVY, ELMER M. A.B. Ravenn Delta Phi Sigma Freshman Football and X r stling Ct-)ac ' arslry Wrestling 2-3-4 IS-i lb. Tri-State Champion 5-4 i ' i ' i lb. A. A. U. Champion 4 H. P. I.. Club Maiiual Arts Club EDMISTON, WILLIAM F. A.B. Akron Dek.i phi Sigma Baseball Football Basketball FARRINGTON, GLENN C. B.S. in Ed. Garrettsvi FILSON, RUSSELL C. B.S. in Ed. Sigma Tau Gamma N ' arsity Baseball Freshman Baseball Freshman Players Kent STATE FRANKLIN, HARRIET A.B. Stow Alpha Sigma Alpha. Treasurer 4 Oft Campus Club ■ FULLER, EDUOARD Kappa Mu Kappa College Social Commicie GARVIN, KATHERINE H. B.S. in Ed. Phi Alpha Alpha Karri Nile - ' ' 1 [46 UNIVERSITY HINDS, JESSIE B.S. in Ed. Phi Alpha Alpha Panhellcnic, President Cardinal Key Lambda Chi Kappa Gamma Alpha Psi Omega Off Campus Club Y. W. C. A. College Theater lACH, GEORGE A. .B. Kent Akr HOLBROOK, MARTHA A. B.S. in Ed. New Castle, Pa Phi Alpha Alpha. Vice-President 3 Cardinal Key, President 4 Student Council 4 Delegate to N. S. F. A. 4 Home Economics Club Freshman Players College Theater Wardrobe Mistress 4 ■ 1 « 1 GHENT, JAMES R. L.A. Kappa Mu Kappa Jefferson GIDLEY, JOHN T. B.S. in Ed. Ravenna Kappa Sigma Clii, President 4 GRABENSTETTER, B.S. in Ed. Lambda Chi W. A. A. MABEL H. Valley City GREEN, ELIZABETH A.B. Alpha Sigma Alpha Off Campus Club GRIZINSKI, JOHN V. B.S. in Ed. Transter from Ynungstown Stow Campbell HARRISON, JUNE H. B.S. in Ed. Elyria Theta Sigma Upsilon, President 4 Cardinal Key, Treasurer 4 Lambda Chi, President 4 Senior Class, Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 Panhellenic 3, 4 Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President 3 Cardinal Key, Treasurer 4 Off-Campus Club 3 Student Faculty Relationships Committee 4 Moulton Hall Social Chairman 2 HARSH, DWIGHT B.S. in Ed. Diploma Class, President Biology Club 4 College Theater 4 [47] Minerva KENT STATE HOLT, JANET B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Sigm.i Sigma Sigma, President 4; Vice- President 3 Panhellenic, President 4 Alpha Psi Omega, President 4 Velvet Curtain Players, Secy.-Treas. 3 Executive Council Women ' s League Executive Council Social Committee Student Council H. P. E. Club W. A. A. Home Economics Club KUFF, CLARA L. B.S. in Ed. Biology Club Y. W. C. A. JAMESON, GEORGE A.B. Alpha Phi Beta College Theater Biology Club JOHNSON, ROBERT E. A.B. Kappa Mu Kappa Varsity Wrestling Varsity Gym Team Varsity K Club Glider Club KELLEY, MARIAN E. B.S. in Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma Chardon Akr Kent Oberlin KENTY, DOROTHY M. B.S. in Ed. Atwate Phi Alpha Alpha, Secretary 3 ; President 4 Women ' s League Executive Council, Secretary 3 Panhellenic 4 Glee Club College Theater Home Economics Club KIRCHNER, MARY E. B.S. in Ed. KIRK, ALPHORETTA A.B. Mogadore Phi Alpha Alpha. Secretar - 4 Women ' s League, President 4 Cardinal Kev Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Lambda Chi KIRK, HARRY B.S. in Ed. Chestnut Burr Staff Commerce Club Mogador LANDIS, ROY G. A.B. Cuyahoga Falls ' arsitv Football 48 UNIVERSITY NYE, ALBERT B.S. in Ed. Baseball :-l-4 H. P. E. Club Biology Club Leavittsburg GG, ANNETTA B.S. in Ed. Phi AlpliJ Alpha Glee Club French Club OTT, ORSON ELY A.B. Commerce Club ' arsit - Baseball 3-4 Dundee Rootstown LANG, WILHELMINA B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls H. P. i:. Club LAW, MABEL J. B.S. in Ed. Kent Sigma Sigma Sigma, President 3 Cardinal Key LITTLEPAGE, J. T. B.S. in Ed. Fort Worth, Texas Kappa Mu Kappa Varsit - Football Varsity Track Varsity Wrestling MASON, ELIZABUD M. B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Bia W. A. A., Treasurer 3; Vice- Pres. 4 H. P. E. Club College Theater Stratton MIKLUS, HELEN B.S. in Ed. W. A. A., President 4 H. P. E. Club. Secretary-Treasurer 3-4 Omega Phi Delta 2-3-4: ' ice-President 3: Treasurer 4 Biology Club College Theater MONTECALVO, CARMELLA B.S. in Ed. Ravenna NICKERSON, J. ROGER A.B. Barbarians Sto 49 ] KENT STAT OVERHOLT, IRENE N. PUFFER, RUTH E. B.S. in Ed. Kent A.B. Clevel W. A. A. Phi Alpha Alpha Commerce Club Commerce Club Biology Club Home Economics Club Off Cimpus Club Oft Campus Women ' s CItib PAUL, WERNER M. QUIMBY, GERALDINE P. B. S. in Ed. Mogadore B.S. in Ed. Uhric Alpli.i Phi Beta Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-Presid Glee Club Orchestra 1 Orcliestr.1 Band 1-2-3 Band College Choir 3-4 Madris.il Club Glee Club 2-3-4 College Choir Madrigal Club 2-3 Music Club PECK, DONALD Cardinal Key S A.B. Kent College Theater 1 Y. M. C. A. Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 G -m Club Lambd.i Chi, Secretary 2-3- Chestnut Burr i ; Art Editor 3 Kent Stater 3 QUIRK, GERTRUDE G. College Theater 2-4: Art Director 4 B.S. in Ed. N. Madis Creative Arts Club 3-4 Phi Alpha Alpha. Corr. Secretary 4 Y. )C. C. A. 2-3-4; Treasurer 3 Women ' s League Executive Council 3 PEEBLES, MARJORIB E. Social Committee College Theater B.S. in Ed. ' ' Cuyahog.a Falls ' elvet Curtain Players Omega Phi Del H. P. E. Club V. A. A., Boar PFEIL, EDWIN A. B.S. in Ed. Lambda Chi Ravenna PORTER, ELIZABETH G. B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls Omega Phi Dalta W. A. A. PRICE, ROSEMARY AB- Cleveland Alpha Sigma Alpha. Editor 3 Chi Pi, Vice-President 3; President 4 Cardinal Key. Vice-President 4 Chestnut Burr Staff, Society Editor 2; Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4 Kent Stater Staff, Society Editor 2 Women ' s League Executive Board, Vice- President 1 College Social Committee 2-3 College Theater 1-2-3; Publicity Man- ager 3 Velvet Curtain Players Cleveland Club, President 3-4 Class Treasurer 2 [ 50] JNIVERSITY ;E, JOHN ,B. Kent ipp.i Mu K.ipp.i. PrL ' sidciU 4 en ' s Union, President 4 udent Council 3 •XT, KENNETH T. S. in Ed. Dover eshnun CIjss Vice-President tphomore Class President ue Key allege Theater 2-3-4 age Manager 3 jlvet Curtain Players cnt Stater Staff 1-2-3-4 SCOTT, WILLIAM H. B.S. in Ed. Dover Freshman Basketball Baseball Manager 3 Baseball Assistant Manager 2 Intramurals Varsity K 4 Secretary 2 ; Vi President RANDELS, MALVERN W. B.S. in Ed. Kappa Sigma Chi President 4 Alpha Psi Omega College Theater Freshman Players, Velvet Curtain Players- Canton Club, President 5 Manual Arts Club, Presiden Swimming Club Interfraiernity Council College Social Committee Intramurals REPASKY, JOSEPH J. B.S. in Ed. Biology Club Barbarians Tennis 3 RICHARD, INA L. B.S. in Ed. Phi Alpha Alpha Glee Club Home Economics Club Orchestra Canton Youngstown Newton Falls SABIN, DOROTHY B.S. in Ed. SCHMALTZ, ROSALIA U. B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Phi Alpha Alpha Home Economics Club College Orchestra Oft Campus Women ' s Club SCHRAM, LOUAINE A.B. Kent Alpha Sigma Alpha Lambda Chi Women ' s League l. ecuti e Council 4 Panliellenic 4 SCHRAM, WINIFREDE A.B. Alpha Sigma Alpha Registrar 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 Lambda Chi Treasurer 3 Cardinal Key College 1 2 3 Women ' s League 3 [51] Kent KENT SEIDEL, DOROTHY B.S. in Ed. SINGER, IMOGENE B.S. in Ed. Ade SKILLICORN, EARL A.B. l)flt.i I ' ln Sisnia Bedford SMOLEN, VICTORIA B. B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Phi Alpha Alpha, Treasurer 4 Frcncii Club 2-. -4; Vice-President German Club 3-4; ' ice-President 3 Cardinal Key SOrRANEC, ANNA M. B.S. in Ed. Theta Sii;ma Upsilon PoLlnd SPENCER, JACK T. A.B. Beta Zcta 5 Biolojiy Club Kent STRAUS, BESSIE P. B.S. in Ed. Kent [ 52 STATE TABORSKY, JOE B.S. in Ed. Blue Key Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Wrestling 2-3-4 Tri-Scate Champion Stale Champion TEETERS, KENNETH K. A.B. Sigma Tau Gamma TUCKER, LUCILLE B.S. in Ed. Bialosy Club Kent Alii: UNIVERSITY WOLFF, GEORGE E. A.B. Freedom Station )UNG, ALEXANDER A. 5.S. in Ed. Kjpp.i Mu Kappa, President 3 Varsity Football 1-2-5-4 Varsity Baseball 2-3-4 nterfraternity Council 3 ntraniurals Varsity K Club -i. P. E. Club YOUNG, LOUISE B.S. in Ed. Band 1 Ofl Campus Club 2-3-4 Biology Club 4 Girl ' s Band 4 Kent Mantua ULRICH, DONALD A.B. Delta Phi Sigma, Chaplain 3 Blue Key, President 4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 ' arsity Golf 3-4 Biology Club Varsity K Club Glee Club 3 Intramurals College Theater WANDS, HERBERT A.B. Alpha Phi Beta, President 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Concert Orchestra 3 College Theater, Electrician 3 Mathematics Club Kent WATKINS, VIRGIL M. B.S. in Ed. College Choir 3-4 College Band 3-4 College Orchestra 3-4 Men ' s Glee Club 3-4 Music Club 3 Doyietown WILLIAMS, FREDERICK M. A.B. Kent WILLIAMS, RUTH W. B.S. in Ed. Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Cleveland WILLIAMSON, HAROLD A. A.B. Kent WOLCOTT, ROGER L. B.S. in Ed. Kent Lambda Chi Men ' s Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Cheer Leader 1 Glider Club 2-3-4; President 2-3 Social Committee [53] KENT STATE BANCROFT, NORMAN A.B. Canfield Sigma Tau Gamma, Secrccar ' 4 FYNES, OLIVE B. B.S. in Ed. Washingtonville YOUNG, LUCILLE B.S. in Ed. Band 1 Orf Campus Women ' s Club 2-3-4 Biology Club 4 Girls ' Band 4 Mantt YOUNG, PAULINE B.S. in Ed. JCe( HUSTON, FRED A.B. Sigma Tau Gamma College Quartette Glee Club Akr KLING, GEORGE A. B.S. in Ed. Kappa . Iu Kappa .Athletics Akron ROOT, HAROLD E. A.B. Cuyahoga Falls SHIPMAN, WILLIAM B.S. in Ed. Farmdale WALSH, LUCILLE B.S. in Ed. Youngstown ZBORAY, STEPHEN M. Baseball .Manual Arts Club Campbi 1 Hj UNIVERSITY CLAY, DEWON A.B. Cuyahoga Falls FEENEY, JAMES A.B., B.S. in Ed. Meinhall, Pa. GIBSON, DALE B.S. Cuyahoga Falls KAY, EDNA B.S. in Ed. Dillonville KELLER, JOHN B.S. in Ed. Kingsville KLEIN, JOHN B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls LENHART, MILTON B.S. in Ed. Campbell NESBIT, RAY B.S. Cleveland PORTER, ELISABETH B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls POTTORF, RENA B.S. in Ed. North Canton PUFFER, IRENE B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls RINALDI, JOSEPH B.S. in Ed. Ravenna SHAMBARGER, ALBERT A.B. South Euclid WOOD, JULIA A.B. Canton jeniors [55] - --j 3=?r=!«7 ' ' -;. ' ■ V 1 X- s COMMENTS • • CHATTY NOT CATTY F r a t e r n I e s and Sororities COMMENTS CHATTY NOT CATTY F r a t e r n i f s and Sororiti e s %. 1 e s a n d Sororities i j A . •«.lCir ' rt ' Vc9fl . . SK ' - -i 7 iic. In celebration of Kent State ' s year of maturity and of our reminisc- ing we note that honorary fraternities played no part in the lives of those pioneer students. Today along with our progress we have on the campus nine organizations in separate fields which serve as foals of achieve- ment for aspiring students. Alpha Psi Omega is the oldest group on the campus and one of the four national. [57 1 KENT TATE 1st row: j. Miller, Prof. Sattcrtield. D Ulrich, Dean Manchester, M. DeWeese. 2nd row: F. Taborsky, R. Nesbit, L. X ' idowski, K. Scott, F. Bundy, H. Daily, C. Borlet. fr « « [7 JH Officers Donald Ulrich -------- President Marion DeWef.se ------ ' icc-Prcsidciif Jay Miller --------- Siccrctary Robert Peeblis ----- C }n-cipiiiidin r Secretary Ray Nesbit ------- Alinnui Secretary Twenty-one years ago there were very few men students on the campus but those who were here more than served their college in their many novice undertakings. Then in 1932 Blue Key National Honor Fraternity modeled on the principle Serving I Live like the Rotarians and Kiwanis Clubs. The Kent Chapter is one of 71 throughout the country and since its establishment has had 8 5 members. Membership requirements are based on scholarship, leadership, character and activity. The organization was given commendation at the national con- vention for their activity last year in sponsoring interest among high school boys in college education. They have continued that work this year but more recently have undertaken the project of an investigation among Kent business men to provide work for worthy students. Bluie Key [58 1 u N I V E S I T Y Left to right; 1st Row: Alphorctta Kirk, Victoria SiiHik ' n, June Harrison, Miss Drew, Vera ( lia nibcrlain. 2rKi; Rosemary Price, Winifrede Schram, Dorothy Bowers. Alice Wilcox, Flora Jean Spraguc, Lucille Arnold, Josephine Cotman. Officers Mary Holbrook Rosemary Price Vera Chamberlain June Harrison Flora Jean Sprague Prciideiit Vicc-VnsiJoit Secretary Treasurer Ser; etiiif iif Arms Way back when outstandint; women at Kent worked and pro- gressed without any reward. But since the appearance in 193 3 of a chapter of Cardinal Key, national honor activity society, those women students who have been especially proficient in one or more fields and whose point average meets the requirements arc permitted the honor of membership. Dean Blanche A. Verder was the person responsible for bringing a chapter to Kent State. The charter members comprise the presidents of the fourteen woman organizations on the campus. Since then, how- ever, there are two initiations each year In the Spring for the Seniors and in the Fall for the Juniors. Cardinal Key ' s activities are varied and numerous, the club arranges and supervises all the activities concerning campus night. Last year they started the custom of crowning a May Queen. This year they worked with Blue Key on fostering the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Their biggest achievement this year was their engagement of Miss Amelia Earhart to speak at the auditorium. Previous to the speech the girls entertained her at a banquet. Cardinal Key [59 E N E Lett to riyht: Ist Row: Glen Jordan, Howard Dailey, John McKay, Edward Fuller. 2nd: Mr. Alt man, Harry Gilcrest, Dr. A. O. DeWeese. Mr. Peterka. i -- .-- ' -f ' - i i IA. :.. ■Illllff w lii 9 V m B ... . ' X - s. 1 ..J, m . i % - - Offici ' is Howard Dailey Edouard Fuller Glen Jordan President Secretary Treasurer Twentv-two years ago, i group of young men, in the midst of the intricacies of a Chaldein pyramid formation, conceived the idea that was to be the birth of an organization to stand for the fine things in athletics. Phi Epsilon Kappa was the result. A year later the World War started. Fortunately for the life of this infant organization its formation was not listed among the causes. Its principles spread and found their way to the campus of Kent where the chapter was formed. Its activities and products go to make it one of the outstanding honoraries at Kent. Fhi Epsiloe Kappa [ 60 I UNIVERSIT Y Standing left to right; Helen Dantorth. Ruth MorrcU, Dorothy Williamson, Mrs. Apple. Eli abud Mason, Bernita Elliott, Betty Forncr. Seated left to right: Helen Mikius, Eliza- beth James, Elizabeth Porter, Marjorie Peebles. Officers Elizabeth James Marjorie Peebles Elizabeth Porter Helen Miklus President Vice-President Secretary T reasuret Ever since the Camplire Girls rushed off the press in their many fictitious adventures there has been a bond between women athletically inclined. The early days saw the women having tendencies away from the adage of weaker sex gathered on the beaches audaciously clad in ankle revealing bathing, or better, wading gowns. Already a feeling of sister- hood arose from the common ground trod by these groups. They all faced the censure of those versed in the ethics of the old school. They were labled tomboys by sassy little girls in pink ribbons, and gawking boys blushed furiously as they mentioned leg instead of limb. Then there came a renaissance that swept even the most elderly of the matrons from their snug fireside seats and knitting to horseback rid- ing, swimming, without the detriment of several petticoats, and the whole gamut of sports. Needless to say many organizations were formed for this newly recognized movement which had turned women ' s athletics from an obscene capering to a necessity of good health. The most outstanding of these organizations is Omega Phi Delta, physical education sorority. This honorary sorority is emblematic of all that is fine in women ' s athletics and is well represented at Kent State. It is one of the furthest outposts in the advance from firesid. parchesi to healthful organized sport. a [61] KENT TATE Lett to right: 1st Row: Lucille Arnold. Flora Sprague, Hilda Austin. Sally Hum, phinc Cotnian. 2nd: Dr. Pringle, Frederic Bundy, B. F. Fngleman. Bill Smith. Frederick Bundy Flora Jean Sprague Lucille Arnold Josephine Cotman Offic PrcsiJciit Vicc-PrcsiJciit Secretary Trcasnrfr Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta the most recent of Kent ' s honoraries is the national honorary speech fraternity at Kent. In the first year it has been on the campus it has been more outstandint; than any other Ohio chapter. The debaters on the camiuis who are members won the championship of the province of the lake which includes two colleges from Maine, one from West Virginia, one i rom Pennsx ' lvama, seven colleges from Michigan anci eight other Ohio conferences. Two men were sent to New Orleans where they held an exhibition debate before a national association of speech professors. The speeches were so excellent that they are to be published in the Intercollegiate Debates the yearbook of college debate which is used as a source book for college and hisih school debaters. [62 U N I E R I T Y Officers Rosemary C. Price Jane Seager Alice Wilcox - - Prcsiilciit Vicc-Prcsidciit Secretary-Treasurer Shortly after Kent State saw its first Kent Stater a group of new students formed an honorary journaHstic fraternity to be the goal of which those proficient in writing could be members. Today the fraternity has only twelve members because the require- ments demand a higher than average scholastic rating for membership. The group does not function socially but are at present working on plans to become a national organization and also to establish at Kent a third publication which is to be devoted to literary pursuits not included in the weekly or annual publication. It is also their aim to increase student opinion and expression in the college publications. Although it is not compulsory the president of the organization has always been Editor of either the Kent Stater or the Chestnut Burr. CM Pi [63 1 E N T T E Lct ' l to rii;ht: I St Row: Dorothy Brown. Jessie Hinds, Janet Holt. 2nd: Prot. E. T. Stump, Mrs. M ozena. Dale Gibson. Left to ripht: 1st Row; Ruth Klein. Jean Mover, Wini- fred Palmer, Vir ;inu Cipra. Mari;aret Stopher. 2nd: Harold VC ' cndelken, Prof. Y. T. Stump, Mary Jane Stewart, Maxwell i ' il- liams, Carl Hageman. [64 1 u N V E R S I T Y a Psi OmeMa Offioers Janet Holt Jessie Hinds E. Turner Stump President Secretary Adviser Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is one of one hundred and twenty chapters throughout the country and was established at Kent in 1929. The organization functions merely as an incentive for your dra- matists and achieves its purpose when in working toward it as their goal those people develop a real interest and love for damatics. Before becoming a member of Alpha Psi Omega a student must be a member of the Freshman players and Velvet Curtain. Beta Psi Chapter has the distinction of having as their adviser Mr. E. Turner Stump who has been Grand Director for nine years. Officers Maxwell Williams John Page Janet Holt Harold Wendelken President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Velvet Curtain is a purely honorary society which chooses its members from the Freshmen players and serves as a marking place for consideration for Alpha Psi Omega. [65] Left to right: E. Pfeil, M. J. Stewart, M. Gettrust, M. Grabenstter, N. Waters, J. Vi ' ood, J. Har- rison, Miss Boswell, M. Zurclier, E. Montc- calvo, W. Schram, L. Schram, R. Wolcott. Officer June Harrison Mabel Grabenstettlr Naudine Waters Edward Pfeil Mary Kathryn Boswell Nina S. Hlmphrey Harriet Adams Prcsiilciit ' iiC-Prciitlciit Secret ay y Ti ' CtJsiircr A.hiscr lldiioiiiry Member lloiKiniry Member In response to our repeated questioning, we learn that when Kent State started growing there were artists and art lovers, but although the young college had a progressive art department, aspiring young artists who wanted to do something different had to pursue their interests alone. It wasn ' t until tlie Spring of 1932 that the honorary art fraternity was organized to provide a group who were interested in doing special extra-curricular art activities. Today the fraternity supplies the college theatre with their unusual art scenes for the plays and each month the organization presents a print exhibition in their department. Several exhibits by them have been dis- played to visitors m the atrium. Each spring the group travels to Cleve- land for the annual Art Museum Exhibition. In addition they assist and take the place of the faculty during any vacancy. Membership is based upon exceptional ability in art. Lambvda Chi r 66 1 who is it that swings campus elections — gives degrees in tong and bridge — endorses sororities — produces athletes, schohirs, playboys, friend- ships and scandal? Who is it that puts life into a college? Fraternities. The ' arc the organizations that constitute the basis of social and intellectual college life. Local in interest and organization (except Iota Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma) frats offer to the college man an education exclusive of text books and professors. A priceless experience that is cherished throughout ones lifetime — ask any fraternit ' man. Fratereities [67] Kappa Me Kappa Offi icers John Page Paxton Whitmire John Simpson Chester Borlet Faculty Adviser Prof. T. E. Davey, Jr. Faculty Members Dr. J. E. McGilvrey Actives Seniors Alvln Bamberger Franklin Barlow Chester Borlet Kenerd Clapp Juniors Clarence Eckert Lincoln Hedeman Kenneth Loomis Sophomores Ralph Dyke Buell Graven Myron Harrington Pledges George Barkalow Donald Barlow- John Benfer William Bradley Hugh Brown Robert Diller Wayne Evans Sam Fogg Robert Gatehouse Dr. K. R. Pringle Edward Fuller James Ghent Dale Gibson Clarence Hinkle Leo Lutz Gerald Reed Donald Ripley Chester Sokoloski Harry Knapp James McKiniey William Harrington George Hausmann Delmar Homer Robert Johnson William Jones Edward Kegler Ralph Killian Clyde Knipe President Vice-Presideitt Recording Secretary Treasurer Dr. A. S. Roberts Prof. E. W. Tischenforf George Kling Jay Littlepage John Page Bruce Simpson John Simpson Donald Terrill Douglas Rogers Raymond Moran Richard NLinsheld Edward Markley John McCort Max Renncr George Robenstien Nolan San.ner Robert Scheck Lincoln Schoffman Robert Peebles Fred Scott Alexander Young Paxton Whitmire Leroy Widowski Walter Wolfe John Scharf Fulton Scott Horton Searl Carl Sheehe Roscoe Snyder Charles Terry Louis Thompson Adrian Van Wyen Owen Watson William Young Left to right: Seated: Alvin S. Bamberger, John S. Page, Dale W. Gibson, Clarence Hinkle. Standing: Robert Peebles, Chester Borlet, Edouard Fuller, ' illiani Cx;lestino, Alex- ander Young. [68] f ::. f Left to right: Seated: R. Widowski. W. Wolfe, P. Whitmire, C. Eckert, L. Lutz. Standing: G. Read, D. Ripley, B. Simp- Left to right: Seated: D. Rogers, J. Scharf, F. Scott. Standing: J. McKlnley, H. Knapp, R. Moran. Left to right: Seated; Max Renner, Robert Scheck, Charles Terry, Owen Watson, William Jones, Sam Fogg. Standing: Hugh Brown, Clyde Knipe, Louis Thompson, ' illiam Harrington, John Benfer. Kappa Mu Kappa, the oldest fraternity on the Kent State campus, was founded in 1922, the outgrowth of an older non-secret organization. Under the direction of Alex Whyte, honorary member, the big white K which is so conspicuous on our campus today was erected as a last- ing memorial to the Kent Men ' s Club and to Kappa Mu Kappa. [69] Delta Phi Sigma Officers HO ' X ARD DaII I Y Jay Miller Glenn Jordan Dick Bolich Harold Briola Albert Godfrey John Kalkas Adviser Honorary Members President Vicc-Prcsiih ' iit Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Scr ieant-at-Arins Actives Seniors Frederic Bundy Howard Dailey Elmer Dunbvy Juniors Glenn Andrews Robert Burns Irvin Duff Edward Garrison Sophomores Paul Boyle Harold Briola Dick Bolich Pledges Otto Cobb Al Cox Charles Doan Willard Foust Dr. Amos L. Heer Prof. James R. Beck Prof. C. E. Satterfield Prof. E. T urner Stump Dr. O. H. Williams Prof. G. Harry Wright William Edmiston Harry I.emnion Harry Gilcrest A-lbert Godfrey Herman Jones Norman Carter Lewis Gorham William Helmboldt Robert Gerig Joe Kerka Richard Mack Tom Manko Earl Skillicorn Paul Strahl Glenn Jordan John Kalkas Robert Katzcnmeyer Gene Korb Don Ranney Donald McMahon Frank Taborsky Roy Pinyoun Bill Sutli ' ff Albert Shambarger Don Ulrich Harry Lohr Jay Miller Riley Runk Frank Ritchie Joe Wright Paul Wherley Shirley Fink Bill Ault Karl Huge Seated Ict ' r to ripht; W. Edmiston. D. Ulricli. Slandini; left to rii;ht: H. Daily, F. Buiidv. [70] i . h 4 f Lett to right: Seated; B. Katzenmcyer, A. See, J. Kal- kas, J. Miller. G. Jordan, G. Andrews. Standing: R. Burns. I. Uuti, E. Garrison. H. Jones, R. Runk, A. Godfrey. Lett to right; Seated; N. Carter, D. Ranney, P. Bovlt. H. Briola, L. Gorham. Standing; W. Helmboldt. D. Bolich. L NX ' right. G. Korb. Left to right: Seated: D. Mack. R. Gerig. J. Kerka. K. Huge, D. Hoskins. Standing; N. Benson. R. Fmyoun. C. Doan. B. Ault, B. Anderson. D. Grosvenor. F. Taborsky, D. Siddall. Brothers arc we .ippropriately symbolizes the spirit .uid life Delta Phi Sigma. An organization of character and prestige which continually striving to raise the high standards of the group. Under the guidance of Prexy Daily the boys witnessed a most ccessful year — .a year of outstanding achievement in all fields of en- savor. igma k [71 Sigma Tail Gamma Actives James Craig - . . Dean Kisseberth NoRRis Bancroft Maxwell Williams Lester Furney WiLMUR MuNZENMAYER Marion DeWeese Wayne Wallace Adfiiser - - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian - - - Chaplain Sergcant-at-Anns E. C. Stopher Honorary Members Prof. Arden L. Allen Dr. J. L. Blair Actives Seniors Wayne Baumberger Marion DeWeese Juniors Robert Baumgardner James Craig Lester Furney Sophomores Norris Bancroft Julio DeEulis Carl Hageman Pledges Robert Blockinger Ned Chaddock Harry Cutting Peter Demkof George Dike Louis Eschenberg Prof. Fred H. Denker Prof. B. F. Engleman Dr. A. O. DeWeese Dr. A. B. Garrett Philip Engleman Russei Filson James Jones Dean Kisseberth Earl McGee Hugh Stewart Richard Eickleberry William Herr Kenneth Jacobson James Jamison Martin Kovalik Ear! Mathews Seymour Fear Fred Houston Harold Schamp Wayne Wallace Earl Thomas Louis Troycr Edward Mellinger Ben McGinnis John Razel Oscar Reister Kenneth Robenstein Albert Ruble Dr. A. W. Stewart Maxwell ' Williams Harold Wendelken Wilbur Munzenmayer John Zupan Don Weir Louis Siegrist George Urban Ralph Weir Earnest Williams Fritz Winemiller Left to right: M. Williams, ' . Baumberger, N. Ban- croft, M. DeWeese. [72] Lett to ri ;ln: Scutd: H. Wendclkcn, W. W.1II.ICC, W. Munzenmayi- ' r, D. Kisseberth, J. Craig, R. Baumgardner. Standing: F. Merrill. K, Rnbenstine. H. Schamp. Left to riglit: Seated: M. Horlak, H. Thomas, H. Shearer, J. Zupan, B. Sniitli, J. De Eulis, G. Hollister. Standing: E. McGee. Seated: H. Stewart. B. Bates. L. Siegrist, A. Chamber ' .. J. Ra el, W. Herr, E. Williams. Standing: M. Knvalik. Jacobson, Matthews, R. dock. B. McGinnis, K. Horning, Sliad- lota chapter of Kent St.ite ' s onlj- n.itional t ' lMternity w.is est.iblished in 1927 with the local organization known as Gamma Tau Delt.i as its foundation. Previous to the founding of the later organization, which occurred in 1926, a non-Greek letter fraternity existed called very brightly The Midnight Suns. The Midnight Sunners organized in 192 5 and one year later decided to go Greek letter. The alumni chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, numbering among its members many men outstanding in several lines of endeavor, is very active in mamtaining the contacts and friendships formulated at Kent State. Si ma Tarn Gamma [73 1 In Kent ' s infancy d.ns the girls had cHques and clubs but sororities were banned from the campus. However, the girls felt the need of the groups so strongly and largely through the work of Dean Verder thev appeared and forced the administration to recognize them. Today there are seven nationals and two local sororities at Kent State University. Sororities [75] Si ma Si ma Si ma Founded at Vir}(iiiici Stutc Taichcrs Collci c, 1891 Alpha Beta Chap fey Founded 1925. Officers Janet Holt Margaret Pali i Alta Bancroi t Margaret Stopher Jean Hastings Mona Fletcher Patrons Activps Seniors Dorotli) ' Brown Juniors Alta Bancroft Sophomores Frances Day Margaret Beeboiit Marion Burchard Chariene Buell Pledges Isabelle Wood Deborah Teas Prcsidcuf Vicc-Pri ' sidciif Riroiiliirj Scrrcfciiy Trcamrcr Corrcspiiiiiling Scrrcfary Adi ' hcr Mr and Mrs. Emmet i C. Stopher Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Elgin Miss Carrie Hines Aldeen Cox Nancy Hollistcr Jean Hastings Jean Horn Betty Kunert Jane Lowry Mary Elizabeth Elgin Miriam Conn Janet Holt Evelyn Scott Jean Moyer Winifred Palmer Margaret Palfi Jane ' t Pfiel Ruth Oviatt 1o 4o € S Mabel Law Alice Wilcox Margaret Stopher Margaret Toth Jane Ungashick Phyllis Mae Wever Jane Ebel i Seniors: M. Law, J. Holt, A. Cox. [76] I-cU to rijiht: Seated: A. Wilcox. F. Day, N. Hollister. A. Bancroft. Standing: E. Scott. Left to right: 1st Row: C. Buell, M. Toth, M. Bur- chard, J. Horn. :nd: J. Lowry. j. Muycr. [. Pfeil. W. P.ilmcr, M. Palri, B. Kuncrt. 3rd: M. Stopher. J. Ungashick, M. Bee- bout, J. Hastings. Seated: R. Oviatt. M. J. Ebel. M. E. Hlgin Standing: i I. Conn, D. Teas. Bet.1 Beta Beta, local sorority, was organized on Kent campus April 15, 1908. The national sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded at West Virginia State Teachers ' College in 192S, was installed at Kent, November, 192 5. Te.n charter mmbers were in this first sorority on the Kent campus. igma s isgma biMma [77] a Si ma Officers Edith Malpass - Catherine Palmer Susan Messerly - Irene Rowe Isabella DeSimio Miss Adah Broadbent Patrons Actives Senior Elizabeth Kelly Juniors Miriam Gruen Sophomores Jeanette Dawson Isabelle DeSimio Inez Endlich Pledges Clarice Barber Dorothy Canfield Madeline Catlen Founded at Y psilaiiti in 1 894 Kent Chapter founded in 1926 ----- President - - - ' Ue-PresiJeiit - - - Rec oriiiiig Secretary Corresponding Secretary ----- Treasurer ¥ acuity Adiisor Prof, and Mrs. T. E. Davey Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Munzenmayer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wise Ella Roberts Lillian Gottschalt Stella Hosmer Edith Malpass Lena DeSimio Floreda Leitner Treva Markley Susan Messerly Eva Mross Doris Miller Ruth Nims Josephine Securio Catherine Palmer Irene Rowe Dorothy Stanley Elizabeth Thayer Alice Weible Left to right: H. Malpass, L. Gottschalt. B. Kelly, J. D.iwson. 178 1 I L ' tt HI ri ;ht: 1st row: I. Kndlick, Miss Brnadbcnt, S. Hc.smcr. :mi row: I. Rowe, S. Mfsscrlcy. E. M.iross. Sitting left to right: C, Pjlmcr, M. Grucn, E. Roberts. Sunding left to right: E. Ague. I. De Simio. M. Cjtien, J. Securu. D. Stjiilev, L. L)c Sinio. Beta Tju Zeta local sorority was organizeil on Kent eampus March 0, 192 J. The national sorority. Pi Kappa Sigma, founded at Ypsilanti, ' Iichigan, in 1894, was installed on Kent campus November, 1926. eventeen girls and Miss Meyer, adviser, were charter members. Pi Kappa Sigma 79 Theta Sigma Upsiloe •Founded at Kaiiscn City TcacLwrs ' College, 1907 Eta Chapter ' Founded, 1926 Officers June Harrison ....._. President Geraldine Quimby - - - - - - Vhe-Preshleiif Christine Roberts ------- Secretary Josephine Cotman __---_ Treasurer Anne Bianch --------- Editor Miss Mary Kathryn Boswell ----- Adriser Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Griebling Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tischendorf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright Actives Seniors June Harrison Juniors Anne Bianchi Josephine Cotman Sophomores Dorothy Heminger Pi edges Betty Bovard Florence Conrath Betty Cooper Avanelle Erb Mabel Grabenstetter Geraldine Quimby Annretta DeVore Mary Jane McLaughlin Edith Hawk Nell Jackson Florence McConnell Edith Montecalvo Eleanor Mosley Christine Roberts Betty Richardson Helen Schaeffer Anna Marie Sofranec Alice Spitz Justa Witherspoon Mae Jeanne Swan Emily Nell WiUett Ruth Williams Anne Zelle G. Quimby, j. Harribon. [80; Left to rij ht: j. Cot man, ). Wither spoon, A. Bianchi. C. Roberts, A. DeVori Left to right: M. j. iMcLaughlin. D. Heminger. 1st row: B. Richardson, E. Mosley, E. Montecalvo A. Sofrancc. 2nd row: A. Erb, N. Jackson, M. Grab- benstetter, R. Williams, E. Hawk, N. Wil- lett, B. Cooper, H. Schaeffer, B. Bovard. Epsilon Theta, local sorority, was organized on Kent campus May 4, 1924. The national sorority, Thcta Sigma Upsilon, founded at Kansas State Teachers ' College in 1907, was installed on the Kent campus Novem- ber, 1926, by Miss Kerry, Ypsilanti, Michigan, Miss Prickett, Huntington, West Virginia, and Miss Florence Eckert. There were three charter members and Miss Hazen, adviser. Theta Sigma Upsiloe [81] Alpha Sigma Alpha Officers WiNlIREUL, SCHKAM Jani Smith Dorothy Bowers Harrictte Frankiin Helen McGuigan MaRYELLFN HoLLANDEi; Leonore Shuman Miss Helen McClaflin Patrons Actives Seniors Dorothy Bowers Harriette Franklin Juniors Vernel Dawson Jeanne Hollander Sophomores Hilda Austin Mildred Bowers Dorothy Fitzgerald Pledges Jane Ahl Jessadine Beckley Virginia Carpenter Foil lid I ' ll at Mia mi JJiiivcnity, 1914. Oiiic d Omc ii chapter founded, 1926. ----- President ' ii i-PrfiiJciif ----- Srcri ' ary Trfasurcr C . ' iiphiiii - - - - Rci iifnir ------ E ditor ------ Ad riser Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schram Dr.. and Mrs. Alfred Garrett Dr. and Mrs. A. Sellew Roberts Rosemary Price Marian Maddock Mary Gettrust Maryellen Hollander Ardis Jones Vera Chamberlain Priscilla Grieme Shirley Klein Louaine Schram Helen McGuigan Velma Kauffman Ruth Klein Irene Shieber Jewel McGuigan Mary Jane Matelsky Jean Shotwell Winifrede Schram l Jane Smith Lenore Shuman . Rosalie Wolfe Louise Shuman Marian Spelman Ruth Taggart jP 1 Left to right: Seniors: H. Fr.iiiklin, W. Sclirani, D. Bowers, R. Price, L. Sclir.ini. [82 1 Left to riglu: H. McGuii;an. Ml . k- Cbflin. J. Hollander. V. D.iwsnn, M. M.id- duck, J. Smith. Lett to right: 1 St rt w: B. Kaurfman, L. Shu man, D. Fitzgerald, L Shicber. 2nd row: M. Gettrust. M. Hollander, M. Bowers, H. Austin. 3rd row: A. Jones. R. Klein, M. Stam- baufih. R. Wolf. Left to right: 1st row: J. Beckley, S. Klein. 2nd row: V. Carpenter. R. Taggert, J. McGuigan, M. Spelman, J. Shotwell. 3rd row: J. Ahl. L. Shuman, M. J. Ntetalsky, P. Grieme. V. Chamberlain. Plii Lambda T.ui local sorority was ori anized on Kent campus Febru- y 12, 1925. The national sorority. Alpha Sigma Alpha, founded at lami University in 1914, was installed April 9-10-11, 1926, by Miss ace Fultz, national treasurer of Rushville, Ohio. The Kent Chapter :luded eight charter members with Mrs. Apple first adviser. Alpha Sigma Alpha [83 1 Delta Sigma Epsiloe Officers Mary Jani Stewart BiRNiTA Elliott Jayne Buckmaster GULLAN MeLIN Betty Forner Jane McSorley Mary Muir Jane Peet Mrs. Ruth Shaw Kelley Founded at Miami Ui iicrsify, 1914. Tan chapter founded, 192(i. - - - President - - - - Virc-Prcsiclin Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer - - - Scrgeant-at-Anns Chaplain Historian Adiiser Patrons Actives Dean and Mrs. John L. Blair Mr .md Mrs. E. Turner Stump Mr. .ind Mrs. James Beck Betty Forner Elizabeth James Sophomores Jayne Buckmaster Bcrnita Elliott Pledges Margaret Blue Mary Jane Elliott Esther Laird Ethel Jones Jane McSorley Doris Hahlan Ruth Morrell Gullan Melin Jane Peet Jean Raupple X ' lvian Rogers Mary Muir Mary Jane Stewart Jean Seymour Marie Stallsmith [84] Lt- ' ft to right: Sealed: B. Former, Dr. Kelley, M. Muir. E. James. Standing: G. Melin, E. Laird. Lett to right: B. Elliott, E. Jones, M. J. Stewart. J. Pcet. J. McSorley. Left to right: Sealed: V. Rogers, l. Stallsmith, R. Morrell, M. J. Elliott. Standing: J. Seymour, J. Raupple, M. blue. Alpha Kappa Phi, local sorority, was organized on Kent campus October 16, 1924. The national sorority, Delta Sigma Epsilon, founded at Miami University in 1914, was installed January 28-30, 1926. This was the second Kent sorority to become national with six charter members and Mrs. T. C. Bowne, adviser. Delta Sigma Epsiloe f S5 I Alpha Sigma Tae Officers Jam I KiN ' ori Bernice Baumberger Elizabeth Streine Marian Hess Ruth Merrick Ada Svcan Bea Hawkins Eleanor Bador Miss Harriet Adams Miss Laura E. Hill Patrons Actives Seniors Ruth Hoffman Juniors Marion Hess ■ Janet Knott Sophomores Eleanor Bader Bernice Baumberger Aurora Biasella Pledges ' Phyllis Baker Virginia Betteridge Barbara Bostwick Adaline Budd Mary Colby Jean Evans • Mary M. Finnicum Iris Follin I- J, ■Z- ■- ' w Founded at Ypsihniti, Michigan, 1898 Eta Chap f CI- founded, 1927 - - - - - Prcsiclciif - - - - Vicc-1 ' rcsiilciif Ciirrcspoiicl ii; Sccrc ctry - - - RcionliniJ Secretary - - - - Treasurer - - - ChapLiiu ----- Editor - - - - Historian - - - - Adiiscr - - - - Atli ' iser Dean and Mrs. R. E. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Dick Donaghey Helen Lundeen Bea Hawkins Bernadette Kramer Dorothy Jane Fynn Ruth Goss Mae Haines Miriam Herley Betty Hoffman Mildred Housel Ruth Huber Imogene Hughes Margaret Whittlesey Ruth Merrick Helen Sixt Martha Kennedy Marjorie Keppler Betty Manchester Jessie Lee Miller Anne Nedel Betty Parrish Hester Season Ernestine Shaffer Dorothy Williamson ' Ada Swan Jeannette Zorger Verna Siegfried Helen Strouse Randa Tozer Virginia Walker Marjorie Whitelaw Ruth Whittlesey Helen Zimmer Left to right: Seated: M. Whittlesey, Miss Adams, D. WilHamson, R. Hoffman, H. Lundeen, M. Hess, Miss Hill. StanJin) : J. Knott. 86 1 1st inw: A. Sw.m, B. Stricnc. B. B.ium- bcri;tT. 2nd row: R. Merrick, H. Sixt, B. Kr.inicr, B. Hawkins. 5rd row: E. Bader, J. Zarger. 1st row: B. Manchester, V. Siegfried. A- Nedel. M. Kennedy, M. Houscl. 2nd row: E. Shaffer, P. Baker. [. Miller, H. Strouse, P. Haines. Left to right: 1st row: R. Tozer. V. Walker. M. Herley. 2nd row: D. Fynn, A. Budd, R. Hubcr, 1- Evans, M. A. Vi ' hitelaw. 3rd row: M. M. Finnic um, I. Foil in, E Hughes. 4ih row: V. Betteridge, M. Coiby. M. Reppler, B. Hoffman, R. Goss. Gamma Sigma Phi local sorority was organized on Kent campus November 10, 1926. The national sorority. Alpha Sigma Tan, founded at Ypsilantl, Michigan, in 1898, was installed at Kent in 1927. There were eight charter members. a Si ma Tau s. ' l Alpha Alpha Officers Dorothy Kenty Helen Hastings Alphoretta Kirk Gertrude Quirk Margaret Romp Miss Dois Bobb Kinneman Miss Bertha L. Nixson Patrons Actives Seniors Jessie Hinds Martha Holbrook Juniors Ruth Benedict Sophomores Kathryn Leggett Blanche Luke Pledges Francis Baldwin Paulyne Chesrown Lucdle Greeniesien Founded at Kent, 19.W President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - - - - Treasurer Adviser Associate Adiiser Mr. and Mrs. Fren Musselman Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Harsh Dorothy Kenty Alphoretta Kirk Helen Hastings Margaret Romp Leta Sells Marian Howard Esther Janson Janet Kaiser Gertrude Quirk Ina Richard Doroth ' Sabin Jean Schnurrenberger Marie Smith Muriel Knouss Elizabeth Kurtz Grace Kyle Rosalia Schmalz Victoria Smolen W ' ilma Van Oster Marian Round Lois Van Buskirk Alvce Warner Left 10 right: Senior: G. Quirk, R. Schmalz, A. Kirk, D. Sabin, I. Richards, V. Smolen. Seated: D. Kenty, M. Holbrook. [ 88 Left to right; R. Benedict, H. Hastings. I ttt to right: L. Sells, K. Leggett, B. Luke. M. Smith. ' . VanOster, J. Schnurrenberger. Left to right: Standing: F. Baldwin. Seated: A. Warner. G. Kyle, M. Knouss, M. Round, J. Kaiser, E. Kurtz, E. Janson. Alpha Phi Alpha, local sorority, was organized at Kent, April 27, 1927. After one inactive year the group reorganized as Phi Alpha Alpha local sorority in 1930. There were nine charter members in the Kent chapter. Phi Alpha Alpha 89 Pi Delta Tlieta Officers Helen Coppersmith Claire Ro;;ble Miss Ruth Bass Patrons Actives Juniors Clairi.- Rocble Sophomores Helen Coppersmith Pledges Rose Mary Adavasio Founded at Miniiii University, 1922 Epsiloi! Chapter Founded, 1926 PrrsiJciif Si ' crcfuiy-Tycasnrcr Adviser Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coven Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Turner ' chna Summer Marian Heelev Grace Hehn Adaline Mori an The national sorority Pi Delt.i Theta, formerly Psi Chi Nu local sorority, was organized on Kent campus December 12, 1926. Pi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1922. There were si. charter members with Miss Lively, first adviser. Scited Ici ' t to rinlu: A. Morg.in, R. Ad- vasio. H. Coppcrsniitli, C. Ro: ' blc, G. Helm, Miss Bass. Sr ' ctt to right: V. Suninicr, M. [90 1 Officers Dorothy Jane Young Betty Brogan Helen Patterson Ethel Maddock Anamary Siemon Helen Schmidt Miss Jeanne Parrish Patrons Actives Juniors Ethel Maddock Sophomores Betty Brogan Freshmen Helen Schmidt Pledges Janet Young Founded at Kent State College, 1925. President y ice-Prci ' nlciit Secretary Treasurer Mars jall Historian Aili ' iser Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Altmann La Verne Moore Helen Patterson Anamary Siemon Asthore St. John Dorothy J. Young Dorothy Zeller Lett to riyht: 1st ruw: B. Brogan, H. Schmidt. 2nd row: A. Siemon, E. Maddock, Miss Parrish, H. Patterson, D. Zeller. Standing: D. J. Young, A ' lohn, L. Moore. [91 ] LaFe Officers Helen Danforth Adelina Jacolenne WiLDA ShePHARD Nina Duckworth Miss Ruth Bass Patrons Juniors Dorothy Sweany Sophomores LaVerda Capel Marjorie Coggins Helen Danforth NelHe Diday Nina Duckworth Marguerite Foley Anna Geletka Freshmen Ruth Brown Marie Deetz Mildred Dubetz Rosalie Kalafus Eloise Koeppe Foufided at Kent, 1934 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Dean Blanche A. Verder Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark Welcome Plough Rose Giannetto Adeline Harrison May Hinton Adelina Jacolenne Edith Jones Helen Kennedy Elsie Lave Lucy Marcellette Ann Maro Grace Montalto Florence Pulstord Jean Lilie Anna McConnell Dorothy McConnell Treva Markley Lois Miller Berdine Powell Clara Peters Miriam Reynolds W ' ilda Shephard Mildred Snyder Janet Russell Eleanor Schott Martha Seleski Olive Votaw Jeanette Woods Mary Jane Wood Ruth Thompson Martha Timmons Marjorie Wagner Rubv Weiss Left to right: Seated: A. Jacolenne, Miss Ruth Bass, H. Danforth. Standing: N. Duckworth, W. Shepherd. [92] ' O r k:i Left to right: Seated: L. Capel, D. Sweany, M. Hinton, M. Snyder. Standing: |. Woods, E. Koeppe, W. Plough, H. Danforth. Left to right: Seated: R. Weiss, F. Pulsford, M. Deetz, N. Duckworth, E. Schott. M. Dubetz, W. Shepherd. Standing: M. Simmons, M. Reynolds, E. Lave, A. Harrison, A. Geletka. Left to right: Seated: L. Miller, E. Jones. D. McCon- nell, A. Jacolenne, N. Diday, O. Votaw, M. Foley. Standing: J. Lilie, M. Coggins, T. Mark- ley, H. Kennedy, R. Kaiifus. The La Fe Club was organized to give members an opportunity to. participate in the general campus activities; political, social, ajid scholastic. La Fe [93] Left to right; Ut Row: R. Dowding, H. Vaughn, R. Slutz. R. Drage. 2nd: i ' . Gamaut, M. Gardner, H. Hl-u- ser, W. McAlister, H. Andreas, R. Diller, H. Stull, R. Wolcott, C. Furney. 3rd: . Shipman, U. MatTctt, M. Swine- hart, L- Force, K. Damann, E. McCor- micli. Vi . McKane, I . Horton. f- Barbarians officers Ho X ARD AnDKEAS Wilbur McAllister Ray Diller Prciidfilt Vicc-Prcsiclcii Secretary -Treasurer The Barbarians, a purely social group are composed of men students who are not affiliated with a secret organization. They are one of the- largest societies on the campus. [ 94 1st row: Clarence HitikU-. Lucille lucker, Ray Nesbit. ClarA Hulf. Michael Serene, Elizabetli Dennis, George Jameson. 2nd row: H. StuU, Elizabeth Porter. Robert Horton. Russell Slutz. Prof. Cun- ninj;hani. rJ row: Williams. Ro;.;er Nickerson, ll.irolj Williamson. Madeline Jus li. Dr. Kellev. Roxane Tiillsen. Gerald HolUster. 4ih row; Ra Diller, Kenneth Damann, Prot. Harbourt. Geori;c Urban. Ray Nesbit Marion Gardner Clara Huff Michael Serene Officcii Vicc-Prcshhiit Sfcrctary Trciisiinr The Bioloj;y Club is open to those students c1oi[io outst.indinj; work in the held .ind this ve.ir it h.ts functioned in tlie pl.iee ot Bet.t Zet.t. tlie honor.try which is in.icti e. The activities .ire so divided th.it one nieetino is oiven to student discussion .ind the other to he.innj; prominent men in tlie held spe.ik. In addition the group m.ike scver.d trips to pl.ices of especi.il interest to them .md hold certain social events. The Biology Cleb f n Turning back the c.ilend.ir we find several organizations on our campus but the number is eclipsed when we count over thirty organiza- tions today which offer to the Kent students an opportunity for social life and individual work along every type of collegiate activity. Or amizatioiis L96J : % % -,:% -- . ) r s FUN FUNDAMENTALS FUMBLES I Organizati s • Athletics • Features FUN FUNDAMENTALS FUMBLES i Organizati n s . Athletics • F e a t u res V s • Athletics • F e a t u r e s Left to right: Men: Ben McGinnis, Uon Rjnney, Sam Fogg, Frederic Bundy, James Craig, Harold Wendelken. Robert Baum- gardner. Women: Jean Moyer, Betty orner, Dorothy Bowers, Vlartha Holbrook. Missing: June Harrison. Kent h.is conic of age and the Student Council which was once a name for a group of students who carried out the plans of the faculty has become the dictatmg force on the campus. It is this organization, at present composed of four members from each of the upper classes and two from the sophomore and freshman classes, who authorize and supervise all college elections. This past year they conducted the largest single election in the history of the college and unlike the elections in the past, efficiency and honesty characterized all elections. A new constitution was adopted with a system of carry-over of certain members to provide experience for the succeeding year ' s council. This year the Kent State Council became a member of the National Student Federa- tion of America. Martha Holbrook and Robert Baumgardner attended the convention in Boston. Another innovation on the campus this year which was sponsored by the Student Council were the student forums which gave all students an opportunity for free expres- sion on vital campus problems. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee was created through the efforts of this body and a new and enlarged K book was written for 1935-56. Before concluding an unparalleled, year the Student Council supported the greatest movement that has occurred in Kent ' s history — backing the bills which made Kent State Kent University. Student Coeecil [97] E N T S T E The Keet Stater Robert Baumgardner Jane Seager George Urban Helen Westcott. Betty Parrish Jeanne Mover Editor Asshtanf Editor Sport Editor Society Editor Assistant Society Editor Feature Editor First it was the Kentonian, j feature magazine which appeared weekly on the campus: then the Searchhght which was an independent student paper and which promised its readers that it would continue for many years, since it was the true voice of student opinion. But sud- denly after six months the Searchhght mysteriously disappeared, and in its place the Kent Stater started in 1926. Since then it has increased in size and st le and was recently accorded All American Honor Rating and First Class Honor Rating by the National Students Press Association. [ 98 U N I V E R I T Y  li.ir ' . ill.- M The Kent Stater R •itin ltti|ii-1iiH Lett to right: 1st Row: G. Urban, H. Westcott, B. Pjrrish, J. Craig. J. Mover. 2nd: G. Melin. L. Walsh. B. Anderson. B. F-Uiott, S. Fogg. 3rd: R. Moran, W. Van Ostcr, F. Faloon. 4th: B. Forni-T, L. Stein, j. DeEulis, G. McDermott. [99] KENT TATE ' , ■ . - f The Chesteut Burr EJiturial Stuff RostMAHV Price Edvc ARD Garrison Vera Chamberlain Helen Schaeffer Dorothy Jane Young Julia V. Begala Margaret Stopher Christine Roberts Wayne Wallace Harry Kirk . - - Donald Ulrich Louaine Schram Editor Assistant Editor Secretary Feature Editor Features Orf aiiizatioiis Organisations Sororities Fraternities Photography Photography Art Editor Bus. Maxwell Williams Harold Wendelken Janice Green Gene Korb Harold Briola Betty Forner ess Staff Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Secretary Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sales Manager Kent State always had a year book and tliose first publications were photographic gems with large sections devoted to high collared and mustached faculty and women professors with hair piled high — the men students were among the few and those who were here were athletic wizards often holding varsity berths on the football, baseball, and bas- ketball teams. The scene changes somewhat and in place of the old fashioned posed group pictures, the Chestnut Burr tries to present stu- dents in familiar poses and have the year book be a true depiction of campus life. [100] U N I V E S I T Y Left to ri ht: 1st Row: H. W ' endclken. H. Gar- ri-(n, H. Kirk, D. J. Young. J. Begab. 2nd: H. Briola, B. Forner, J. C_T.-i. ' en, G. Korb. L. Schrani. 3rd: B. Anderson, D. Ulrich, M. Stopher, C. Roberts. H. ScbaefFer, V. Cliamberlain. [ 101 Pan-Hellenic Officers Janet Holt - - Prcsidciil LouArxE ScHRAM - Cor. Scc ' y Mary Mltr - Recording Sec ' y JusTA ViTHERSPOOX - Treasurer Left 10 rieht: Janet Holt. Ju5t3 ritherspoon. Mar Muir, Louaine Schram. ' omen ' s League Officers AiPHORETTA Kirk - President Helen Schmidt - Vice-President Mary Jane Stewart - Secretary Marian Villiams - Treasurer Left to right; Ist Row: D. J. Young, M. J. Stewart. H. Schmidt. Dean Verder. A. Kirk, M. Williams, L. Schram. J. Peet. 2nd: E. Indoe, E. Mosle;-, M. McElhsh. J. Buck, E. Koeppe, M. J. McLaughlin. Pan Hellenic Since there were no sororities twenty-one years ago there was no Pan-Hellenic. But when in 1926 two national educational sororities appeared on the campus a Pan-Hellenic was established at Kent. Sororities appeared rapidly and today there are nine on the campus. This group is a ery influential factor in the life of most girls since it dictates the policy and activities of their sororities. Today Pan-Hellenics throughout the countr - are using the service which Dean Verder wrote for the local group at Kent. omen ' s League The largest organization on the campus is the ' omen ' s League organized in 1914. Even, ' woman student is a member. The purpose of the league is to establish a firmer bond of friendship and the promotion of matters pertaining to the women of the college. The League sponsors the Big and Little Sister Teas and the New Year ' s Ball. [102] Men ' s Union Lefc to right: Seated: Herbert ands, John Page. Donald Ulrich, Alvin Bamberger. Standing: Maxwell STilliams, Bill De- eese, Hugh Kane. Dean R. E. Man- chester, Jay Miller. Inter-fraternity Council Left to right: Seated: Jay Miller, Dean R. E. Man- chester. Standing: Maswell Villiams, Roy Widowski. Howard Andreas, Herbert Wands. en ' s Union In Kent ' s infancy stage there were only a handful of men of the campus hence there was httle need for a Men ' s Union. Xow eyer - man in college is entitled to membership in the organization which holds an annual Father-Sons banquet, is in charge of promotion of all men ' s actiyities, conducts contests and presents awards. This group is also supervised by the Dean of Men and the Executiye board is composed of representatiyes from eyery men ' s organization. Iiiter fraternity Coinncil Twenty-one years ago there were no fraternities at Kent but today the Inter-fraternity Council functions as a governing body for all Greek letter social fraternities in their relations with one another. The group is under the supervision of Dean Manchester and is comprised of one member from each fraternity. [103 I French Club Offircn Vera Chamberlain - Praiilciit VicTOREx Smolen - Vicc-PrcsiJi ' iif Secretary I Treasurer Hazee Starr Lett tu rii;lu: Vera Chamberlain. Roxanc Tullsen, Hazel G. Starr. Vt ' ilnia Van Osier. Miriam Gruen. Alia Bancroft. Miss Ruwlen. German Club Officen Edgar McCormick - Pr.snleiit Mary Pfingsgrae - Viee-Preshleiit Secreftiry loSEPHINE CoTMAN George Urban Treasurer Reporter Lett to right: Standing: Edgar McCormick. George Urban. Seated: Josephine Cotnian. Robert Hor- ton, Dr. Schatheitlin, Arthur Allen, Shir- ley Klin, Richard Tuttle, Bernard Heuser. French Club In those other year curriculums permitted only study for child development and education of another type. But Kent is still marching and with it keeping time is the French department with all its classical courses and — for those proficient enough — recreational activity in the French Club. This group of about twenty hold discussions and plays in French. German Club One of the newest departments in the University is the German department. Those who have completed their second year of German are entitled to membership in the German Club, and although they arc not the largest group on the campus, they are one of the most active. Their meetings are earned on in German. They give short plays, discuss current German affairs and on several occasions have been host to Ger- man visitors. 104 Women ' s Debate l,ctt to rii ht: Hilda Austin, Flora Jean Sprague, Sally Hum, Dr. Pringle, Dorothy Jane Young, lo .ephine Cotni.in, Lucille Arnold. Men ' s Debate Standing: FrcdtTic Bundy, Maxwell Williams. Seated: Lester Furney, Robert Peebles, Don Weir, Bill Smith, Dr. Pringle, Edward Schneider, Franklin Williams, Frank Fouser. Womee ' s Debate Women rcisoned and spoke logically then and so today they debate and receive honors. The Women ' s Debate team at Kent has been one of the bright lights on the college ' s lists of achievements. For two years they won the State championship and although they were not victorious in winning this year, losing the championship to Wittenberg and Earl- ham they were the only team in the conference who defeated Wittenberg. They won the Pi Kappa Delta tournament of the lakes in succeeding in all six debates. s The Men ' s Debate team won first place in the Northeastern Ohio conference and the same honor in the Provincial tournament of Pi Kappa Delta. Frederick Bundy and William Smith were selected from among the debaters of the country to give an exhibition debate at New Orleans where their speeches will be published in Inter-collegiate Debate the year book of college debate. [■ 105 K E N T T E fiome Economics Club Left to rij;ht: Seated: Dorothy Sweany, Alta Bancroft, Naudine Waters. Miss Nixon, Dorothy Bowers, Miss Jordan, Martlia Holbrook, Rosalia Schmalz, Harriet Zcrbe. Standing: Edith Montecalvo, just a Wit hers poon, Mabel Zurcher, Jane l.owry, Jean Donald. Offiicn Dorothy Bowers --_--._ President Ruth Benedict ------- Yicc-Prciidi ' iit Naudine Waters ------- Secretary Jean Hastings ------- Treamrer Bertha L. Nixon ------- Adi ' ner Nona Jordan, Dorothy Scott, ' era M. Chapman HiiiKiniry Mcw ' ci ' S Girls h.ive always been interested in home-making and so the Home Economics Club claims the distinction of being one of the oldest organiza- tions on the campus, and having as its ad iser, one of the original members of the faculty. The club was organized in 1916, and in 1928 it became a member of a national Home Economic Association. Today it sends delegates to national conventions and forums. The nibers of the club, through their association and activities, are able to establish a more professional attitude toward both teaching and home-making and can keep in touch with the current topics of the Home Economics world. The girls are especially interested in having their organization mean more than the usual conception of home economics but also wish to have home economics represent an thing having to do with home-making. Last Fall the Kent girls were hostesses to their particular regional conference and displayed a most interesting exhibition. ome Economics Club [ 106 u V E 1 T Y ixp mi Kindergarten-Primary Club Lett to rit;ht: Seated, left table; F. Bush, A. Spitz, R. Thompson, A. Beatty, J. Pfeil. I. Wood, R. Ewald, M. Bowers, M. Sptlman. Seated, right table: B. Kelly, M. Gaylord, V. Betteridge, Miss Swan, E. Laird, M. Ratzenberger, M. Meier. Standing: D. Honimon, B. Scott, J. Ahl, r,. McCartney, L. Myers, M. Stoner, S. Cannon. Officers Virginia Betteridge Ruth Ewald Janet Pfeil Margaret Ratzenberger G. Hazel Swan Jeanne Parrish President Vice-Prcsiileiif Secrefiiry Treasurer Adviser Assistant AJi ' iscr When Kent State was an infant, there were infants to be cared for but no time for a Kindergarten-Primary Club to manage and plan for them. Today one of the most active organizations on the campus is the one comprised of those girls whose primary purpose is to help increase the education and enjoyment of young children. In addition, they are always loyal supporters of any progressive collegiate undertaking. This year the high spot, in the projects undertaken of the club, was their success in bringing Rufus Rose and his Century of Progress Marion- ette Show to the college. The players who hold the distinction of being one of the four largest in the world gave two performances. Children from surrounding schools attended in addition to many college students and faculty. The club which is seven years old is a student branch of the national body The Association for Childhood Education and when possible sends delegates to the national conventions. Kiedergsirteii ' Primary Cliib [107] E N T T E Freshman Players Lett to right: 1st Row: A. Davy, L. Johns. R. Hubcr, L. Siegrist, E. Indoc, G. Middlcton, J. Wolf, A. Rimer. 2nd: J. Green, M. Heintzelman, E. Shaffer, P. Baker, M. Ruddy, B. Scott, E. Sniathers, J. Kaiser, I. Scarnecchia, D. ' unk, J. I bel, G. Ackeret. d: P. Horton, L. Eschenberg, C. Terry, ■ieme, J. Buck, E. Cole, B. Liebiier. Knouss, B. Philius, I ' . Vi ' illums, R. f uliner. Officers Louis Siegrist EsTHi R Indoe Miriam Hi rlev Prciidciit Yicc-l ' rciidcut Si ' cr c tar y -Treasurer The Freshmen PLiyers is re.illv the n.ime given to the members of the College The.itre who are .ictive in dr.imjtics in the Freshm.tn class. Each semester under the direction of Mrs. Mozeiia the group pre- sents a one-act play during an assembly period. This year Sh.im and Crabbed ' l outh and Age were given, and the cast of the latter play made a tour in the vicinity of Kent present- ing the play before numerous civic organizations. Freshmen Players f lUS u N I V E I T College Theatre I.ctt to right: Harold Vt ' endelken. Hilda Austin, I . T. Stump, Janet Knott, Jay Miller. Officers Jay Miller ___.__-_ Mainii cr Janet Knott ------- Assh unf Manager Hilda Austin -------- Secretary Harold Wendelken ------- Treauirer What was once a small struggling group who produced the plays on the campus is now replaced by the largest organization on the campus. The casts for the coUge plays are chosen from this group who produce four plays each year. This year Mid-summer Night ' s Dream , Death Takes a Holiday , The Fool , Ladies of the Jury , and Smiling Through were the plays presented. Besides presenting the plays and engaging in the actual dramatics members of the organization who are interested in make-up and stage craft gain valuable experience. The group holds a dance each semester. College Theatre [109 1 Y. M. C. A. Lett lo right: Hu ;Ii Kane, Ray Diller, Charles Furne F-lnier Dunlavv. Cleveland Club Left to rii;ht: Standing: R. Stotter. R. Beukenian, R. Voth. R. Pinyoun, M. Kovahk. Sitting: M. Boesger, A. M. Davis, A. Morgan. B. Banyc, V. Kaurfman, A. Spitz. Officers Velma Kaukfman,— --- Prciidcn Roland Voth - Vice-President Ruth Morrell - - Secretary Jeanne Church - - Treasurer Gene Korb - Publicity Manai er E. Sellevk Roberts, Miss Harriet Adams - AJiiien Y. M, C. A. The primary purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to associate young men with Christian Hving and enable them to discover the full meaning of Christian discipleship. Varied programs are given throughout the year that may develop character and fellowship. Cleveland Club The Cleveland Club is one of the few active home town clubs that was organized on the campus last year. The club offers social life to students from the vicinity of Cleve- land and, in addition, organizes a campaign to bring more Cleveland students to Kent State University. [1101 Y. W. C. A. Lett to right: Wilmi Van Ostcr, Leta Sells, Lucille Greeneisen, Dorothy Jane Young. Officers Leta Sells - - President Dorothy Jane Young Vice-President Lucille Greeniesen - Secretary W ' lLMA Van Oster - Treasurer Off Campus Women ' s Club Left to right: Betty Grogan. Ruth (hit- tlesey, Floria Leitner, Mary Jane MeLaugh- Officers Ruth Whittlesey - President Mary Jane McLaughlin Vice-President Klora Leitner - Secretary Betty Brogan - Treasurer Ruth Ewaid - Social Chairman Y. W. C, A.. The . W. C. A. was one of the first organizations on the campus, organized in 1913. The Y. W. C. A. has for its purpose the participation in the WorWs Christian Association and the advancement of the social, physical, moral, intellectual, and spiritual interest of voug women. Off Campiis Womee ' s Club The Off Campus Women ' s Club was organized in 1922. The club is made up of students who do not live on the campus. The club has been active and very popular since the start and now has an alumnae file of over two thousaLd. fill! K E N T TATE Left to right: ist Row: Mr. Altman, Mrs. Apple, C. Braden, Dr. De Weese, Miss Bass, H. Gil- crest. 2nd: C. Case, B. Forner. B. Elliott, E. James, V. Petty, M. Heint7elnian, H. L an- forth. 3rd: B. Lace) ' , .Miss Drew, E. Likens. J. Brooker, Miss Kelley, J. Holt. 4th: j. Taborsky, B. Graven. H. Daile ' , G. Holmes, R. Eisel. Clark Braden Harry Gilcrest Marge Hauser Officers Prciulciit -Yicc-Prcsidciit Sccrctary ITrt ' asurci In those other days there w.isn ' t any Physical Education department. Today the physical edi ' calion department is one of the largest in the school and the club is organized to direct the talents of those in- terested along lines of special detail. In addition, membership in the club entitles students to engage in discussions pertaining to physical education. Physical Edmcation Clmlb [1121 u N E R I T Y I-ctt t(i ri,i;llt: l).ilf BiAvnun, Prof. l-. Vi ' . TisclK-ndorf, tiLiin lurd.in, Roger Wolcolt. Karl Huj;l-, C.l.irk Bradcn, John McKay, Prof. C. S. ' an DcusL ' n. Edwin Pfcil. Officers Edward Fuller --_...- Piishlni Karl Huge -.--_.. Vicc-Prcs ' uUiil Glen Jordan -------- Sccir nry Edward Pfeil -------- Trcusiircr E. W. Tischendorf ------- Ai! riser C. S. Van Deusen ----- Ilouortiry iiiciiihcr They once called the Manu.il Arts department the department on wheel-s because at one time or another with the exception of Moulton Hall and the Library they were located in every building on the campus including the power house. The department was at one time in one room and it now covers all but two rooms of the foundation floor in Merrill Hall. It is from this department that those students who wish to do special work in manual art work form the club. Besides supervising the re-conditioning of all the college furniture and equip- ment the members work on special projects. They also issue a yearly magazine which keeps the alumni in touch with new phases of manual art work. Maimjial Arts Club [113] Left to right: 1st Row; Dr. Pringlt, Mis Swan. Max- well ■W ' illums, Miss H.ll, Mr. Pake, Janet Holt. 2nii: Gertrude Quirk, Miss McClaflin, Miss Boswell. Jane Buck, Elizabeth Porter. Officers Exccnthc Cnmmittcc Maxwell Willlams Jane Buck Chairman Secretary Officers General Social Committee Kenneth R. Pringle ------ Chairman Eleanor Bader ------- Secretary The college social committee is composed of representatives and advisers from all the social organizations on the campus. It is this group which regulates and determines the privileges of the various organizations and plans for the All-College functions. Executive Council of the ese [114] The music department the foremost in celebrating Kent ' s March of Progress contributed two new groups to the campus this year, were more active in assembly programs than any other department on the campus, and after repeated radio broadcasts, Mr. Metcalf was successful in negotiating plans to install a broadcasting system in the college auditorium which, if completed, will be one of the greatest factors in Kent ' s progress. Music D(eparteient [115] Symplionic Band Concert Orchestra onic Band Offirns Paul Brake ._-_-- Student Comtnct oi Hfrbert Gifford _ . _ - - Biisim ' ss Miiitai:,fr ii I lAM Sa orv ------ Lihyivnii: This year Kent produced its largest symphonic band. There are eighty pieces included and the group is composed of the girls ' band and the marching band. This year the group presented a concert on February 26. Orchestra ■-_ Offic (TV- Paul Brake .---.- Student Conductor William Savory ------ Business Miuuv cr Herbert Gifford ------ Ijhrarnin The concert orchestra has forty pieces and plays for various college functions. [ 1161 The Marching Band Girls ' Band The Marchings Baed The first marching band that Kent has ever had composed of men appeared on the campus this year. They appeared at all football games, traveled to Akron and Mount Union, and figured prominently at the Ohio Intercollegiate Band Festival. The high-light in their activit)- was their appearance at Columbus at the inauguration of Governor Davey. Second only to Oberlin College, which is one of the oldest and most oustanding music colleges in the country, Kent State University ' s music department this year organized a co-ed band. The group intended to take part in parades but lack of uniform.s prevented them and instead they played for all the college plays. [117- The College Choir Miss Hi-len McClaflin Dircctui Miss Helen Gray - Accompanist The College Quartet Left to ri,t;ht; Adrian ' .in ycn, X ' illiam Cover, Wil- liam Savory, ' ' erner Paul. The College Choir The college choir is the most active musical group on the campus appearing at the majority of the assembly programs. The group is made up of a select number of student singers and since their organization have each year presented a beautiful Easter program. The College Quartet These four men are considered the best men singers in the college and present programs for students ' functions as well as for various out- side organizations. rii8] The Men ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Clul officers William Helmboldt ------- President Harold Briola ------- Vice-President William Cover, Jack O ' Hara ----- Librarians Elsie Svcan -------- Accompanist Mr. Fred Denker ------- Conductor There are thirty-five members in the Men ' s Glee Club and each year they present a Christmas program and a Spring Concert. The Womee ' s Glee Clul Officers Mildred Heineman ------- President Geraldine Quimby - - - - Vicc-Prcsidcnt-Accompanist Bernice Kemp -------- Secretary Martha Fortier -------- Librarian Miss Elfleda Littlejohn ------ Conductor Like the Men ' s organization the Girls ' Glee Club holds two concerts each year, in the Winter and Spring. [119] Athletics Cnsnse is Lordly 2ji ' lieqiiate -a-ord lo d cribe ice rransiiion in sTors trom zsjt £=75 -=r-en ioorbxll unirorms resembled your grand- M ' ry -srere :ie bcirx? 01 rarr coeii zrLiZ hciz -irildly. in spire 01 art pexiicozii =iid 2 buFrle, -a-nen rbe hero oi ihe home leam broke Icose trani lie fiyins sredge 2nd galloped do ' srn ihe tield using liis brass kniiciles eScienilj esougt 10 discourage all opposition- The abilirr to In sLarp conirasi 10 iHs organized faoiie breakers socieiy soirig under zhe capzion of early foozbalL is ine presenr day science of taczics per- zainine zo ine oS ensire and defensive gridiron game. Uniforms hare been made feaiiier- ' a eighz. Tbe ball, formerly a mere indicazion of ttcz) ronld be carried :? zlie ±eld nesz. has been re- designed for rrore open pjai- and passing. T . - _ . • perr.aps have changed zhe zDOsz anc nare : e£a ziie impezus tor cnr modem scieniinc. straregic foorhalL Hamanizarians also played a parr in the transition that :_- .; -.■:■!- hzH from orsanized bn-ze szrengxh to the science that it is ;. c-.. f 120 1 Cheerleaders [121] KENT T E Varsity Left to right: 1st Row; V. Gilly. S. Ruto, R. Ncsbit, R. Landis, H. Fischer. G. Kling, H. Gilcrest. W. Wardell, C. Eckert. sky. R.m- DeWeese. DcEulis, Scott. Eisel, Flanders. Duff. 3rd: Begala, coach; Horlak, Rip- ley, Gruszecki, Carter, C ' idowski, Scharf. Boyle, Foust, Wolte. Reed, manager; Peterka, assistant coach. 2nd: Sokoloski, Tab) ney, Whit mire, Kegl Football Inconsistency w.is the keynote of the 1934 football season. The performance turned in by the Golden Flashes was marked by moments of brilliant breath-taking action interspersed throughout the general grey- ness that characterized the entire year, in which an average of .400 was turned in. Two victories, thre; ties and three defeats. Opening the season against a theoretically superior Muskingum eleven at New Concord, in a night game before a crowd of 4,000 rabid fans, the Begalamen battled their opponents to a deadlock. Though Muskingum had plenty of what it takes to produce a winning team, the Flashes played a waiting game, and when opportunity for the home team knocked, they made the 193 3 Conference runner-ups look like a distinctly second rate outfit. In the second game of the year, Akron University ' s team, powerful on offense, and extremely wide awake on defense, drubbed the Flashes thoroughly to the tune of 26-0. Though they held the Zippers scoreless in the first period, the Flashes were forced by sheer power to allow the Bucktleites to score once. The other three scores came as the result of erratic play on the part of Kent. Taking advantage of an Otterbein fumble in the first quarter, Kent ' s gridders converted the visitors miscue into a touchdown, added the all [122] U N V E I T Y Freshmen 1st row: McAlisler, Marklcy, Dul- ler, Haskins, Todd, Ault, Garner. W ' arrcn, Snyder, McGinnis, Bradley, McKinley, Jackson, Kennedy, Dean, Dennis. 2nd row: Littlepage, Assistant Coach; Cole, Jossefus, Miller, Wat- son, McMahon, Work, Corbett, Myer. Coach. important point after goal, and wound up with a victory of 7 to 6 over the Otters. For the first time in the season the offense really clicked, and the defense was up to its customary high standard. Displaying their wares on the College Athletic field before a large crowd on a chilly, sleety afternoon, the Flashes were held to a scoreless tie by Ashland ' s Purple Eagles. It was in this game that one of those rare thrills that glorify football came. Fulton Scott, sensational sopho- more back, broke through Ashland ' s left tackle on the Kent 2S, eluded half a dozen tacklers and advanced the ball 49 yards before he was finally downed from behind. The most satisfying of all the season ' s games was played November third, Fall Homecoming day, when an inspired Flash eleven brought the large assembly of alumni, students and visitors to its feet time and again as they scored in each quarter to wallop the Hiram Terriers 26-6. Completely outclassed in a brilliant exhibition of passing, line plung- ing, and defensive football, Kent went down to defeat before a superior and highly favored Baldwin-Wallace eleven to the score of 39-0. Ending the season with a sour note, the Flashes fell before the Purple of Mount Union 7-6. The Kent team took the lead early in the contest but a failure to convert the extra point proved fatal. [123] KENT STAT E ROBERT EISEL End Junior A fint defensive end. Bob Eisel. junior, was the bane of Kent op- ponents throughout the entire season, constantly breaking up pas ' .es and end plays. CHESTER SOKOLOSKI Giuinl Sophomovc Second All-Ohio Team Mention Chet Sokoloski. playing his hrst year on the varsity, lived up to his reputation as a guard, making the All -Ohio honorable mention second team. JOSEPH TABORSKY Qiiartcibiuk Sfunir Second Year Ali-Ohio Mentio-i Joey Taborsky, 126 pound quar- terback, the mighty mite, ended his last year of varsity football in a blaze of glory, being cited for All- Ohio mention twice. NORVIN CARTER Hill f buck Solihoniorc A hard hitting, aggressive half- back, Nory Carter, sophomore, shows promise of developing into an extremely capable ball carrier and blocker as well as punter. ROBERT FLANDERS End Sophomore The fastest man on the squad. Bob Flanders scintillated at end throughout the entire season, re- sponsible for a large share of the gains by passes. GERALD READ Miinager Seniur Gerald Read, senior, held down, with a high degree of success, the least thankful position connected with athletics that of manager, in spite of severe handicaps. WILLARD FOUST Ciiiird Solihoinore One of the Flashes ' most aggres- sive linemen, Willard Foust, sopho- more guard, accounted for a good deal of the really tight defensive work of the entire team. ROY LANDIS Tackle Senior Roy Landis, senior tackle, is one of the most versatile gridders ever produced at Kent. Played every line position except center with equal case and abilitv. [124] U N I E R S I T Y FULTON SCOTT H ill f hack Sophoition Fulton Scott, suphoniore halfback sensation who repeatedly thrilled Kent fans with his brilliant running and tackling. Scotty promises much for the years to come. HERMAN FISCHER ruckle }uilinr Herman Fischer, one of Kent ' s most dependable and alert linesmen. His fine playing saved Kent at sev- eral crucial moments during the past season. A junior. HARRY GILCREST Center I iiiiior All-Ohio Men ioii All musicians aren ' t softies. Harry Gilcrest combined rhythm of the ballroom with that of the gridiron, to wait his way to an All-Ohio mention. DON RANNEY H til f hack Sophomore One of the better newcomers to the backfield, Don Ranney, sopho- more, was considerably hampered by a severe brain concussion suffered earlv in the season. PAXTON WHITMIRE Tackle Jiiniin Packy VC ' hitmire. solid, substan- tial tackle, whose fine offensive line smashing enabled the backfield to make long gains on olf-tackle spin- ners. A junior, meriting approba- tion. MARION DeWEESE Tackle Senior A fine tackle, Marion DeWeese deprives Kent of one more year of real service by completing his course in three years; strong on defense. ROY WIDOWSKI Fullback Junior All-Ohio Mention Roy Widowski, the freshman prodigy, displayed a real brand of football all season, receiving an All- Ohio mention for his junior year. A triple threat gridder. WALTER WOLFE Halfback Senior All-Ohio Heralded as the greatest line plunging halfback in Kent ' s history. Walter Wolfe, senior, has won the All-Ohio honor citation twice in the past two years. [125] KENT TATE c - a 9 O r. Standing: Andrews. Mgr., Wright, Scoit, Luhr, Pctcrka. Coach. D.ii!ey, Ulnch, Jordan, Mgr. Seated: Keller, Hamrock. Schart, De- W ' ecse. Bf ylc. A bsent: C ' idowski, Gardner. Gillv. isfm ' B?: ytgi s Wh.it to do when a necessarily fast moving machine looses its spark plug was the problem that faced head basketball coach Gus Peterka at all too frequent intervals during the 19.H basketball season. Highly powerful energyzing forces such as Bob Flanders, Victor Gilly, and, for a period of several games, Harry Lohr, were lost to the Golden Flash five. Meeting the situation, Peterka discovered and developed new driving forces from raw. inexperienced material and pulled through a tough 14 game schedule with the best team record since 1929 — S wins and six losses. Kent ' s first game of the season took them to Bowling Green College. Here the untried Flashes played a ragged game and came out on the short end of a 41-3 6 score after two overtime periods. The following night, facing Toledo University, Kent staged a spectacular scoring spree climaxed by a thrilling last minute shot by Bob Flanders that connected to give Kent a 24-2 5 victory. It was at this stage of the basketball season that Bob Flanders, judged the best player to ever wear the Blue and Gold, and Russel Clark, prom- ising forward, were lost to the squad through infraction of training rules. Fenn College of Cleveland invaded the Kent hardwoods next and fell victims to the Kent attack to the score of 2S-27. It was not an unexpected defeat that the Flashes took from the highly rated Mount Union team. Classed as possible conference title win- ners the Purple Raiders bottled up the Kent players efficientlv and scored with ease. The final score was 46-19. 1 [126] u N I E R I T Y a 9 o Standing: Mc ' crs. C().icli, MiiLirLliRk, KnifX ' . Magic, Cobb, Marklcy, Rcisstcr, Snsdcr. Seated: Kavalik, Garner, Rcil(.- ' , Miller, Pinyoun, McGinnis, Sheehe. •eason Toledo University found revenge tor the defeat suffered at the hands of the Peterka-men when they came to Kent and squirmed through forty minutes of hectic basketball to win by a score of 25-22. Facing the traditional rivals of Kent, the Hiram Terriers, the Golden Flash five dis- covered a scoring punch that had been missed in the earlier games. Victor Gilly, diminutive forward, was the driving point of the attack as the Terriers fell 32-42. The defendmg conference champions, Akron University, came to Wills gym highly classed as probable repeaters in winning conference honors. It was only in the last few minutes of play that the Zippers were able to gain a lead on the fighting Kent team and the final gun found Akron ahead 29-24. Kenyon fell among the victmis of the Kent attack smothered by a 24-51 score, but Mount Union again downed Kent 34-24. It was only a last minute barrage of the basket that put Mount in the lead. The next three games were won by the Flashes with ease. Hiram fell for the second time 44-23. This game was marked by the loss of Victor Gilly and Earl Harris, two reliable players. However Don Ulrich fitted nicely into the line up and the combination proved successful. Capital fell twice in successive weekends. The first game 32-44, the second, 28-34. The Ohio conference leaders, Muskingum, downed Kent 3 5-22, in a home game but the Flashes recuperated to give the Student Princes of Heidelberg a 45-24 trouncing in the final game of the season. [127] N A T oN insica x HAMILOCE unt ur -ns ittttk: ariLrr:- rr. ' ris -.1. K2 ' - i ' nt -.ipv£ r:  a; Citr rxt iSiiiK ' ns al ' -aruunc aiiilny ' hat wraoitr TOtfinivr- ir. run OSS ' , vssavt.  nt ' r t riasr quain iif pJa -ha; diy-wi ittsht-c tJ2«] u X I E R S I JOKS 5CHAKF .in. iT i p gTw try 22i jittace ilUC dice we ncE T aisaocs wns Tvyiaa Scaaart. SnX KFttgg Ic was- iTOTUct-omcv irj Stii S idJer wiien tilery Lofiur  3s wccs«i mE Harry L.j r w-ii ' c scijctng ? ?w?ic FlXTOiS SCOTT HOW ABO? iXM .£X i 4ii. Hw« r t ai3e ■«« ■ i ' ifc- Kim, IU9} KENT TATE Standing: Begala, Coach. Kcgler. Gruskey, Rinaldi, Carter, Baumbergcr, Woltc. Sitting: Scute, Johnson, T-iborsky, I ' ckert, Hack. McCort. Insert: Liltlcpagc. Wrestlin; A colorful chapter in the archives of Kent athletic history is wrestling. Rising from a mere vision to heights that have made it one of the most popular, most successful sports on the campus, wrestling, under the guiding hand of Joseph Begala, continued in its quality of output and swept through its 193 5 schedule of nine meets undefeated. In its first meet of the 193 5 season against Detroit Tech, the Flash grapplers showed the power so characteristic of the whole year ' s work and smashed through the eight man team from Michigan with ease winning by a score of 38-0. Waynesburg was the next victim on the schedule for Kent. Despite pessimism expressed as to the outcome of the meet by coach Begala, the flash artists rode the W. and J. outfit to a 31-3 defeat. The lone loss of the evening being by Bob Johnson in the 118 pound class, losing on a short time advantage. Akron University ' s infant wrestling team afforded poor competition for Kent. The only questionable bout being in the 13 5 division, where Smoothie Eckcrt was hard pressed to gain a short time advantage in an overtime. There was much excitement and prognostication as to the outcome of the session with Michigan State. This was the school that tripped Kent ' s string of wins last spring, but when the smoke had cleared away Kent had avenged itself and the score as 17-13. Featured in this meet 1 [130] N I E R S I T Y Scjniiiny: DunUvcy, Manko, Bradley, Snyder, Grogro, Bradler. Kneeling: Warren, Housman, Soor- breough, Dowding, Kneif, PoIIi. Sitting: Graven, Paynier, Brown, Sher- man. Stribble. was the return of Fred Scott .ind Ivo Rin.ildi, veter.tns in the 14 5 and heavyweight classes respectivey. Two meets in one weekend were next faced by the Flash grapplers. Case and California State teachers college were the subject for the Bengala genders. Case fell before the Blue and Gold onslaught 23-3, the only loss coming through Jay Littlepagc, H5. California State teachers, in its second year of wrestling, proved unequal to the strength of the Kent eight and were shut out 3 8-0. It was pupil over pupil when Thor Olsen, wrestling coach of Ohio U saw his eight star students beaten by the proteges of Joe Begala, his former wrestler and understudy. The match was closely contested there being no pins. The final score was 16|j-75 :. Washington and Jefferson ' s band of wrestlemen fell before the power- ful drive of the Kent attack with a shut out 30-0. The final match of the season was a return meet with Case and resulted in another shut out, the score being 2 8-0. Taking a full team to the interstate tournaments at Washington and Jefferson University, Begala repeated last year ' s performance and turned the meet into a Kent affair copping team honors and individual honors. Taborsky, Scott and Rinaldi successfully defended their titles and new champions were Smoothie Eckert and John Gruszecki in the 135 and 175 classes respectively. Unable to defend his 155 title was Jay Texas Littlepage who was on the injured list. The five Kent champions went to the nationals at Lehigh University but were unable to place. [131] K E T S T A E FRED SCOTT Fred Scott, 145 pound inter- state champion for two years, has shown the Kent fans the scientific, driving style of wrestling so char- acteristic of Begala proteges. JOHN GRUSZECKI It was only illness that kept John Gruszecki off the mats dur- ing several meets and he showed his jhdity by winnin.i; the inter- state 175 pound title. GEORGE HACH There has never been a more colorful, clowning wrestler than the powerful George Hach, who w -led heavyweight and 175 f classes with equal success an_ ,)dity. Hach was undefeated. JOE TABORSKY Little Joe Taborsky has always been a favorite of the students both on and off the mats. He success- fully defended his inter-state 126 pound title. JAY TEXAS LITTLEPAGE The Texas cowboy. Jay Little- pagc, figured promuientU m all ot the Kent wins. Because of in- juries obtained in the Ohio U. meet he was unable to defend his 155 pound Tri-state crown. ED KEGLER A most reliable 1.15 pounder was F.d Kcglcr. Substituting twice for Smoothie Eckert, regular, he won both matches. Kegler also won the several exhibitions in which he par- ticipated. [132] U N I E R S I T Y IVO RINALDI The return ot Rin.ildi to school the second semester relieved Begala of his worry of the destiny of the heavyweight class. Bing success- fully staved off opposition from his inter-state throne. NORVIN CARTER New to varsity competition this year, Norvin Carter in the 165 pound class, won nine straight matches, and took third place at the inter-state tournament. JOHN McCORT Versatile is Red McCort, Last year he wrestled well in the 13 5 pound class. This year he filled th.e 145 pound until the return of Fred Scott. He won second place in the I S pound inter-state meet. CLARENCE EQKERT Smoothie Eckert was Kent ' s undefeated 135 pounder. His style was always aggressive and it led him to the inter-state 1 3 5 pound title. BOB JOHNSON The flyweight position was ably filled by Bob Johnson. He went to the inter-state tournament and helped Kent win team honors by copping second place. f 133] K E T E Standing left to right: G. Altaniann. coach. J. Kerka, C. Ar- nold, R. Burns, ' . Bradley. Sitting left to right: E. Kegler, G. Holmes, R. Johnston. R. Neal. Gym Team Two victories and three defeats was the record made by the golden flash gym team this year. The tumblers under the able tutelage of coach George Altmann opened the season at Cleveland where they meet their first loss of the season at the hands of the Germania Turners. Old dame fortune seemed to have taken a vacation as they dropped their second en- counter to the Akron Turners, but again joined the squad on the return meet. A few weeks later Kent won their second victory from the Akron Y. M. C. A. Ohio State ' s classy tumblers had little trouble in overcom- ing the flashes in their last contest. Those who participated in the meets and made their letters were: Robert Burns, George Holmes, George Neal and William Kegler. The whole team is expected back next year. [134] U N I I T Y St J [id in ; left to right: J. Taborsky. Shorfner. A. Nye, W. CeU L ' stino. G. Peterka, coach, O. Ott, P. Nepo- d.il, Cjilluca, S. Lennin, mgr. KiK ' L-liiii; left to right: M.irr.ih. C. Straub, L. l ' ld.)W k I). Cl.iy, P. Cipicuo, A. Young. Baseball 1934 With coach Gus Peterka at the helm, the flashes took four of the six games scheduled although the 1934 college nine lacked an adequate field on which to show its best brand of baseball. Kent lost to Ashland in the opener 8 to 7. The game was Kent ' s until the last inning. Meeting the Wooster Scots in the second game, Kent upset the dope bucket and won S to 5 when Joe Taborsky cinched the game with a home run. On home coming day the Kent Staters blew up the Toledo rockets 6 to 2. Clay and C. Harrah performed brilliantly. Doc Straube ' s tight pitching in the next two games gave the flashes verdicts over Findlay and Fenn. The Woosterites gained their revenge in the last game, giving Kent a 13 to setback. K.S.C. H ■ i BH ■ W opp ' 1 1 ■ W8 l i W ' s 6 18 xToledto ' S Findlay ; V 5 2 8 12 Fenn 2 Wooster 13 [135] E N T STAT E Left to right; Bill Gressard, Donjid Ulrich, Mr. Begala, coach, Sam Rufo, Bill I.angcU. ■ With the aid of Coach Joe Belaga the undefeated 1934 golf team brought to Kent State College its first Ohio Conference championship. Meeting Wooster at Wooster country club, Kent easily overcame the Scot golfers 12 to 4. Mount Union was the next victim of our niblic swingers being overpowered by the score of 11 to 5. On a return match with the Woosterites Ulrich led the golden flashes to a 16 to win. Bill Gressard was the shining light in the next victory over Mount Union. Playing Akron at Loyal Oaks, one of the most hazardous courses in this vicinity, Kent again came out on top. Kent won the return match on a forfeit, and with it the championship of the Ohio Conference. K.S.C. 12 U Bfl Woo|fcer (Jr Mount Xfnipn Opp. 16 11 [136] u N I E R S 1 T Y Left to right: Standing: Mr. Begala, Jack Mauer, George Wolfe, Bryne DeWeese, Paul Strahl, W. Anderson, Harold Vaughn. Seated: Forest Hjwk. Bill DeWeese. Terniis Although Coach Joe Begala had three veterans as a nucleus on which to build a strong combination, the 1934 tennis team did not fare as well as pre-season predictions, winning only three out of the eight matches. Muskingum administered the flash racketeers their first taste of de- feat in the season ' s opener, winning by a score of 4 to 2. However, the gold flashes counteracted by outplaying Mount Union in a spectacular contest. Hiram and Baldwin-Wallace, boasting strong court teams and little trouble in subduing the flash netters. On the return match Mount Union again felt the pangs of defeat. The Kent team suffered two more defeats at the hands of Muskingum and Hiram, but managed to win from Baldwin-Wallace in their last game. [137] K E IN T TATE Fall letra mmrals HORSESHOES— Dclt.; Phi Sigm.. Left to right: W ' llliamst.n, Strjhi, DiinLn y. CROSS COUNTRY Left to riglu: Eichenberg. Manl.o, Graven, H.istings. VOLLEYBALL— Alpha Phi B.-ta Left to right: F.otn Row: Miller, Sherman, Wardell. Cover, Dornbusii. Standing: Ne.-J, Raymer. Maxwell. Polli. Winter letra merals HANDBALL— Delt.. Phi Sigma Lt ' fl [o ri,i;lu: T.ibursk) . Str.ihL Anderson, Doan. HASKETBALL— Delta Phi Sigma Left to riglu: Front Row: Cobb, Gorham, Dutf, Pinyoun, Doan. Back: Kalkas, Taborsky, Anderson. SWLVIMING Left to right: Young, Godfrey, Ranney. WRESTLING Lefr to right: Maffet, Faust, Wardell, Scott, Manko, Horton. GYM MEET BELTS ' Left to right: Kurb, Kalkas, Ulrich, Burns, Kerka, Gilcrest, Dunlavy. Spring letra murals I ' J.U BASEBALL— Delta Phi Sigmi Left to right: , Front: Taborsky, Jordan, Andrews, Lohr, Lllrich,. B.ick: Bolich, Gorham, Kalkas, Carter, Durt. l ' )34 TRACK— Delta Phi Sigma Left to right: Front: Carter, Duff, Dunlavy. Back: Kalkas, Strahl. o f I [nsi i U N I V E T Y a JT O. f Coach George J, Altmaee Trophy Awarded to Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity [139 1 E N T A E Its strength based on membership open to all women of the college, the Women ' s Athletic Association has grown steadily since its foundation. The Kent chapter of the National Women ' s Athletic Association was brought to this campus in May, 192 8, with its aims Play for Play ' s Sake and intra-mural competition for women. Previous to this, two organizations, the Buccaneers and Musketeers, conducted athletics for women. In 1926 they went beyond sports to all women ' s activities, honors, health, and studies. The larger organization is divided into numerous sub-groups of team sports, individual sports, .uid dance groups. Each group elects its man- agers seasonally. omee ' s Ath Hii U N I E R I Y The activities arc divided into three seasons — fall, winter, and spring terms, putting the activities in their proper times for interest and adaptability to conditions. This year the Women ' s Athletic Association has begun a new plan of entertainment based on plans of all larger colleges — the mixed play night. Monthly meetings are sponsored by men and women of physical education organizations for all men and women of the college to enjoy lesser competitive sports. Kent ' s Women ' s Athletic Association has found these play nights successful in bringing about a closer understanding and companionship between the men and women in the field of sport, sso ciatioe I 141 1 Features Beaiuitilfel Womraen Onatstaedimg Men Queeims, Croweed and Umcrowine Promras and Prominent People [142] [143] C 5 Coming Qmeeii Miss Billie Streinel .1 sophomore and tha Alpha Sigma Tau can-l didate was elected by the student body to pre-i side at the annual Falli Home-Goming game and dance. Left to rii lit: j. Miller, B. Strcinc, H. Wcndclkcn. ISS Miss Dorothy Fitz- gerald, a sophomore .ind representative of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority was chosen by Mr. Lanny Ross, radio and screen star from eight other Kent beauties in the Cleveland Public Auditorium before a crowd of over twenty thousand. This was the largest group that ever witnessed any Kent spectacle. Miss Fitzgerald re- ceived two other honors this past year when she was chosen Kent ' s first May Queen last May and then during most popular man and woman contest she won the distinction of the title Most popular woman at Kent . Left to right: Dorothy Fitzgerald, Esther Laird, Roberta Lichti, Edith Monte- calvo, Betty Man- chester, Mr. Lanny Ross, Alphoretta Kirk, Mary Eizabeth Elgin, Helen Madden, Welcome Plough. Mr. Lanny Ross, Dorothy Fitzgerald. Miss Josephine Cotman, caused an upset in faction plans whom the entire varsity voted for her to represent them as Pigskin Prom Queen. She is a Junior and member of Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority. Figskie Prom Qiieee [146 1 The Chestnut Burr held College Night at the Kent Theatre and ten girls competed for cup and prize which was awarded to Miss Mildred Bowers who was judged the unanimous winner receiving the most ap- plause. She is a sophomore and a representative of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Model Sophomore [147] In a surprise election Marion Bill DeWeese, senior and member of Sigma Tau Gamma, was elected by a huge majority as most popular man at Kent State University. )st Popiuilar Mae [148 1 1 1 l n l ■ H 1 1 1 1 I H 1 1 1 •- ' i - B B 1 1 i 1 1 9 H-  r- m •■  1 H ' P ' ,- ' .■ 1 i i f ' 1 1 ' H ' H 1 H jt fiC U B Miss Jane McSorley won the annual Smile Queen contest spon- sored by the Kent Stater. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. _ Smile Oiieee fl49l Miss Irene Sheiber, Alpha Sigma Alpha, presided as Sophomore Hop Queen at the biggest college dance of the yi ar, held in the gym and called the Battle of Music since for the first time there were two bands — Bobby Hildebrand and Gill Crest. Sophooiore Hop Qiieee r ijo] The 1934 Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Akron City Men ' s Club and was the first dance in the history of the college to be taken off the campus. Miss Louaine Schram, a junior and member of Alpha Sigma Alpha was queen. Juieior Seeior Prom Qeeee pH| INDEX A Acker, Paul J., 2S Summit St., Xorwalk, O. Ackeret, Geraldine, 314 3rd St. N.E., Mjssillon, O. lOS, 119 Adams, Grace, Canal Fulton, O. Adelman, Helen, 918 Cherry St. N.E., Canton, O. Adlard, Katherine, 208 W. Main St., Madison, O. Adavasio, Rose Mary, 503 W. Dewey St., Youngstown, O... 90 Agne, Evelyn, 160 Christian Ave., Hubbard, O 78, 79, 118 Agnone, Madeline, Youngstown, O. Ahl, Jane, 3022 Dearborn St., Grand Rapids, Mich 82, 83, 107 Alden, Clayton, 226 E. Williams St., Kent. O. .Alexander. Kenneth, Glenmont, Novelty, O. Allen, Arthur, 607 W. Are Ave., Sebring, O 24, 104 Alvarez, Evaline, 2320 8th St. N.E., Canton, O. Amstuts, Grace, Box 113, Dalton. O. 26 Anderson, James, 1703 Oberlin Circuit, Canton, O. Anderson, Louise, Rootstown, O 44, 117, 118, 119 Anderson, Mary, 906 N. 3rd St., Toronto, O. Anderson, William, 223 C ' hittier St., Kent, O. 71, 98, 99, 100, 101, 137, 138, 139 Andre, Lucille, Route 2, East Rochester, O. Andreas, Howard, Route 2, Box 288, Wheeling, W. Va. 34, 35, 94, 103 Andre g, Harold, 476 Wolcott St., Kent, O. Andreson, Robert, 1708 7th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Andrews, Glenn, 733 N. Grant St., Wooster, O. 70, 71 Angelo, Phillip, 611 8th St. S.E., Canton, O. ■ Appelhans, Iris, 2430 Sth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. .. ... 44 Araynas, Grace, 1853 East 31st St., Lorain, O. Armstrong, Mabel, 115 Marshall St., Conneaut, O. Armstrong, Verdeen, R. F. D. 5, Carrollton, O. Arnett, Raymond. 519 E. Highland St., Ravenna, O. 34, 35, 119 Arnold, C;arl, 251 W. Arndale St., Stow, O. Arnold, Sitha Lucille, 1253 N. Mantua St., Kent, O. 34, 3 5, 59, 62, 105 Arthur, Dorothy, 1005 W. Fuclid, Salem, O 27 AshbrtKik, Cc-lla, 3 Franklin Apartments, Kent, O. Ashman, Mae, New Springfield, O. Atchison, Bernice, 591 Alice St.. East Palestine. O. Atkins, Richard, R. F. D. 3, Kent, O. Ault, William Doylestown, O. 70, 71, 119, 123 Austin, Hilda, Ravenna, O — 62, 82, 83, 105, 109 B Baab, Ruth, Main St., Baltic, O. Bader, I leanor, 214 NLiryland St.. Youngstown. O. 25. 86. 87. 114 Baker, Margery, Freedom Station, O. Baker, Phyllis. 685 Parkside. Buffalo. N. Y ...17. 86. 87, 108 Baldwin, Dorothy, 719 Vine Ave. N.E., Warren, O. 44 Baldwin, Frances, R. F. D. 3, Cortland, O. 88, 89, 116, 117 Bambaci, Philip, 221 Holstead Ave., Harrison, N. Y. 24 Bamberger, Alvin, 123 Freemont St., Harrison, N. Y. 36, 37, 68, 103 Bancroft, Alta, Raccoon Rd., Canfield, O. 30, 3 1, 76, 77, 104, 106 Bancrott, Norman, Raccoon Rd., Canfield, O. 54, 72 Banye, Betty, 3459 ' S ' est Boulevard, Cleveland, O. Barber, Clarice, 1239 Grant St. S.E., Carren, O. Barkalow, George, R. F. D., Perry, O 68 Barker, Frank, Mantua, O. 44 Barlow, Donald, Hudson. O. „ _ 68 Barlow. Franklin. Hudson, _ 44, 68 Basel, Ruth, 403 Summit St., Kent, O. Bates, Bruce, Minerva, O _ .73 Baumberger, Bernice, 311 E. Summit St., Kent, O. 86, 87 Baumberger, Martha, R. F. D. 1, Ravenna, O. Baumberger, W:;yne, 311 E. Summit St., Kent, O. 44, 72 Baumbgardner, Robert, 14822 Hilliard Rd., Lakewood, O. 34, 35, 72, 73, 97, 98 Beard, Alta, C.-nfield, O. Beatty, Arlene, Farmdale, O. . 107 Beck, Anna, R. F. D. 4, Cadiz, O. Beck, Jeanette, 2307 Winfield Way, Canton, O. Beckley, Jessadene, 99 N. 7th St., Barberton, O. .--82, 83 Bediant, Doris, Park Rd., Perry, O. Beebout, Margaret, 1000 3rd St. S.W., Canton, O. .-76, 77 Begala, Mrs. Julia, 114 Normal St., Kent, 100, 101 Belter, Ruth, 1004 24th St. N.E., Canton. O. Bell. Charlotte. Peninsula. O. Bender. G. Willard. 203 W. Walnut St., Sugar Creek, O . 55 Benedict. Ruth. No. 6 Donegal Mansions, Calgary, Alberta, Can. 30, 31, 88, 89, 106 Benfer. John. 73 5 5 Harrison Ave., Dover. O. - — 68 Benson, Nelson, 1141 Gary Ave., Akron, O. -. 24, 71 Bergert, Gladys, 1413 I4th Ave. N.E., Canton, O. Betteridge, Virginia, 307 Park Ave., Elyria, O... .-44, 86, 87 Bcukeman, Robert, 6004 Whittier Ave., Cleveland, O 110 Bianchi, Anne, 595 Delaware St., Akron, 34, 3 5, 80, 81 Biasella, Aurora, 3 10 Maxwell St., Steubenville, O 25, 86 Bingham, Mar) ' , Mineral Ridge, O. Bittner, Hilda, 2917 Cleveland Ave. N. W., Canton, O. Bittner, Hycl, R. F. D. 4, Box 211, Akron, O. Blair, Charles, Cortland, O. Blair, Dorothy Jean, R. F. D. 5, Warren, O. Blair, Mrs. Mary, R. F. D. 2. New Waterford, O. Blazak, Anna, 105 Grant St., Berea, O _27, 118, 119 Bliss, Ethel, Nutwood, O. Blockinger, Robert. 412 Marguerite Ave.. Cuyahoga Falls. O. 72 Blue. Margaret, Continental. O. 84, 85 Bly, Alton, 1258 N. Mantua St., Kent, O. Bord, Flazel, 612 9th St. S.W., Canton. O 116, 118 Boesger, Mary. 23000 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, O. Bolich, Donald, 2450 3rd St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 70, 71 [152] 68 86 81 83, 107, 147 106 113 122 113 123 117 Bolich, Richard, Wadsworth, O - 36, 37, Boncilia, Victoria, 1125 Park View, Youngstown, O. Boniphanc, Thomas, Mil Crescent Rd. S.W., Canton, C . Borlct, Chester, Box 64, Gates Mills, O. ...44, 5 8, Bostwick, Barbara, 234 E. State St., Alliance, O. .-. 17 , Bovard, Elizabeth, Utica, O- 27, 80, Bowen, Jack, 1008 I3th St. N.E., Canton, O. Bowers, Mildred, 3 06 Woodard Ave., Kent, O. 23, 25, 8 Bowers, Dorothy, 3 06 Wuodard Ave., Kent, O. 43, 44, 59, 82, 97, Bowman, Dale, Mantua, O 44, Bowman, Thelma, R. F. D. 7, Medina, O. Boyich, Paul, 1 3 1 N. Case St., Akron, O. Boyle, Paul, 5116 Haverford Dr., South Euclid, O. 24, 70, 71, Braden, Clark, Kinsman, O 45, 112, Bradler, Charles, Kingsville, O. Bradley, William, Dundee, O _ 68, 116, Brake, Paul, 121 DePeyster St., MassiMon, O.... Bramley, Sara, Sharon Center, O. Brannon, Mary, R. F. D. 2, Alliance, O. Breitenstein, Sam, 58 1 Dorchester Rd., Akron, O. Breymaier, Marjorie, 528 Lincoln Way, E. Massillon, O 30. Briola, Harold, 1002 Melrose Ave., Ambridge, Pa. 24, 70, 71, 100, 101, 116, 117, I 18, Broad, Margaret, Masury, O. Brobst, William, High Ave., Cortland, O Brockhaven, Mildred, 12505 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, O. Brogan, Betty, 740 W. Grant St., Aliance, O 27, 91, Brooker, Jean, 2578 Canterbury St., Cleveland Hts., O Brooks, Grace, Solon, O. Browder, Eugenia, Kent, O. Blown, Caleb, 24 W. Oak St., Kent, O _ 40 Brown, Doloris, 251 Dodge St., Struthers, O. Brown, Dorothy, Como Ave., Orwell, O. 45, 64, Brown, Frank, 411 Kirn Ave., Akron, O. Brown, Hugh, Diamond, O Brown, Loil, MiUersburg, O. Brown, Madalyn, 26 Como Ave., Struthers, O. Brown, Ruth, N. 15th St., Sebring, O. Buchanan, John, 16 Church St., Newton Falls, O. Bucher, Millicent, 1582 2nd St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Buck, Jane, 2206 Woodward St., Lakewood, O. 17, 102, 108, Buckmaster, Jane, 528 Storer Ave., Akron, O Budd, Adaline, 56 N. Balch St., Akron, O 86, Buell, Charlene, 1022 8th St., Lorain, O. 76, Bumphrey, Elizabeth, 235 Park, Kent, O. Bundy, Frederic, Kent, O 45, 58, 62, 70, 97, 105, Burchard, Marion, 86 Woodland Ave., Niles, O Burford, Lillian, Farmdalc, O. Burge, Lucille, R. F. D. 2, Wellington, O. Burke, Roy, 218 Sherman St., Kent, O. Burns, Robert, 5275 Water St., Kent, O 70, 71, Burton, Ethel, 345 Broad St., Wadsworth, O Burton, Marjorie, 2 W. Church St., Newton Falls, O. Bush, Chester, Aurora, O. Bush, Frances, Aurora, O. Butler, Leota, 118 Linden Rd., Kent, 36, 37, 116, 117, 31 119 1 11 112 27 41 76 .68 .26 I 14 -84 87 77 US .77 138 119 107 118 Caldwell, Charles, R. F. D. 2, Ravenna, 116, 117 Caldwell, Harriette, R. F. D., Beloit, O. Calahan, Paul, R. F. D. 1, Cuyahoga Falls, 45 Canfield, Dorothy, 145 Ayers St., Youngstown, O. Caniglia, Arthur, 250 Hazen St., Ravenna, O. Cannon, Shirley, 118 Brady St., Kent, 107 Capel, LaVerda, 1052 N. Ellsworth Ave., Salem, O 25, 93 Caris, Margaret, 406 Madison St., Ravenna, O. Carpenter, Bernice, 2945 Lee Rd., Shaker Hts., 82, 83 Carter, Norvin, 707 N. State St., Painesville, O. 24, 70, 71, 122, 139 Carver, Glen, Freeport _ .— 26 Cary. Alta, Burton, O... _ - 119 Gary, Alton, Burton, O. Case, Carlotta, 1734 Uth St., Cuyahoga F.ills, O. .36, 37, 112 Casper, Doris, 1261 Oxford St., Canton, O. 26 Gassier, Donald, Hills and Dales Rd., Canton, O 40, 41 Catlin, Madeline, 147 N. Sycamore St., Ravenna, 25 Celestino, William, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 45, 68 Chaddix-k, Ned, 850 Danner St., Massillon, O. Chamberlain, Vera, 199 Chestnut St., Leetonia, O. 45, 5 ' ), 82, 83, 100, 101, 104 Chambers, Albert, Canheld, O 73 Chapman, Evelyn, R. F. D. 5, Youngstown, O 116, 117 Chapman, Helen, 1240 W. 47th St., Ashtabula, O. Chappelear, Paul, 222 Myrtle St., Freedom, O 116, 117 Chesrown, Paulyne, 1264 Manchester Rd., Akron, 27, 88 Chrispell, Eleanor, R. D. 1, Kent, O. Church, Jeanne, 1295 Edanola Ave., Lakewood, O .95, 110 Ciancio, Sundae, 474 S. Meridian, Ravenna, O. Cipra, Virginia Marie, 10104 Kinsman, Cleveland, 25, 64 Clair, Mary Jeanne, 449 Robbons Ave., Niles, O. Clapp, Kennerd, Farnidale 45, 68 Clark, Barbara Laura, 2164 Stone St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Clark, Elizabeth Esta, 440 Rojkwell, Kent, O. Clark, Russell T., 25 10 Front, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Clay, Dowen Nelson, 618 Marguerite Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O 55 Click, Virginia Catherine, 2416 Clyde PI. S.W., Canton, O. Close, James Franklin, 164 Ohio Ave., ' adsworth. O. Closser, Joseph, Third St., Yorkville, O. Cobb, Charles, 122 Maple, Stow, O. Cobb, George, 122 Maple, Stow, O 45, 68, 138 Cochran, Thelma, 985 Vienna Ave., Niles, O. -...27 Coggins, Marjorie, Cuyahoga Falls, O. 26 Colby, Mary, 23 W. Glenaven Ave., Youngstown, O. 25, 86, 87, 93 Cole, Elaine, R. D. 3, Elyna, O --. —.108, 119 Cole, Jefferson, 412 Cuyahoga Falls Ave., Akron, O. Cole, Wilson, 110 E. Day St., Kent, O 123 Conkle, Helen, 215 N. 6th St., Cambridge, O. Conn, Miriam, 1211 Chestnut Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. . 76, 77 Conrath, Florence, 136 Milton Ave., Youngstown, O 27, 80 Cooper, Betty, 24 Overlook Blvd., Struthers, O.. .26, 80, 81, 149 Cooper, Genevieve, Jefferson, O... ...116, 117, 119 Coopersmith, Helen, 3 5 E. Judson St., Youngstown, O. 90 Corbet t, James ...123 Cotman, Josep hine, 8202 Clark Ave., Cleveland. O. 36, 37, 59, 62, 80, 81, 104, 105, 121, 146 [H3] 9, 13 8 8, 119 24, 70 6, 118 Courtright, Charlotte, ' )23 Tuscarawas St., Dover, O. Cover, William. 1117 15th St. N. W., Canton, O. 118, 11 Cowan, Glenn, R. D. 1, Kent, O. Cox, Aldcen, 338 Portage Trail F., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 45, 76, 116, 117, 11 Cox, Alvon, 33 8 Portage Trail E., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Craig, janies, 21306 F dgewater Dr., Lakewood, O. 72, 73, 97, Cramer, Thalia, Raccoon, Rd., Canfield, O. Creese, Earl, 127 Cedar Ave., Ravenna, O. Critz, Paul, Wadsworth, O - 24, 11 Cross, John, 325 Wardell St., Urichsville, O. Crummel, Virginia, Benton, O. Curtis, Walter, 545 E. Hghland St., Ravenna, O. Cutting, Harry, 348 Pennsylvania Ave., MacDonald, O. D Uailey. Howard. 287 N. Lyman St.. Wadsworth. O. 45, 58, 60, 70, 112 Damann, Kenneth, Randolph, Minn. ._ ___ 24, 94, 95 Damkov, Pete, 875 Edge St., Akron, O - 72 Danforth, Helen, 1376 Sorin Rd., Akron, O. 25, 61, 92, 93, 112, 149 Danko, Elizabeth, R. D. 1, Box 25A, Nilcs, O. Daskovich, Elizabeth, R. D. 3, Pataskala, O. Daugherty, Daryl, R. F. D. 5, Box 383, Plymouth, O. Daugherty, Lola, 41 N. College St., Hudson, O. Davidson, Eloise, R. F. D. 2, Oberlin, O. Davis, Anna Mae, 10702 Kinsman Rd., Cleveland, O—. 110 Davis, Doris Mae, R. D. 2, Box 134, Poland, O. Davis, Mae, Beaverton, Mich, Davis, jean, 551 E. Summit St., Kent, O. 116 Dawson, Vernell, Ravenna St., Hudson, O ...30, 31, 82, 83 Day, Frances, Bedford, O. 30, 31, 76, 77 Dean, Ralph, Holloway 123 Deem, Madeline, 44 3 Washington Ave., Girard, O. Deetz, Kitty M., Sugar Creek, O 93, 119 De Eulis, Julio, 3 34 Central Ave., Ravenna, O. 24, 72, 73, 98, 99, 122 Deevers, Paul, 41 Blaine St., Bedford, 116, 117, 119 De Fasio, Virginia, 800 West Ave., Elyria, O. DcLeone, Julia, R. D. }, West Main St., Kent, 26, 119 Deming, Gertrude, Rootstown, O. Dennis, Carl, R. D. 1, New Springfield, O. 123 Dennis, Elizabeth, 73 5 Stow St., Kent, O. _ 46 Deremigio, Dominic, 934 Lane St., Akron, O. DeSimio, Isabelle, 108 Vine St., Ravenna, O. 25, 78, 79 DeSimio, Lena, 108 Vine St., Ravenna, O. Devore, Annretta, Mt. Vernon, O .-.80, 81 De Wecse, Marion, 515 E. Main St., Kent, O. 43, 46, 58, 72, 103, 122, 137 Diday, Hilda, R. D. 1, Mingo Junction, O. Diday, Nellie, R. D. 1, Mingo Junction, O 27, 95 Dike, George, R. D. 8, Stow, 24, 68, 72, 119 Diller, Ray, 510 S. Main St., Orrville, O. 46, 94, 95, 110 Diller, Robert, 805 Hudson Rd., Stow, O. _ .68, 123 Diver, Edwin, Deerfield, O. Doan, Charles, Ravenna, O. -.... 70, 71, 138 Dobkin, Oscar, 243 Euclid Ave., Akron. O. .36, 37, 117 Donald, Jean, R. D. 5, Warren, O 106 Donaldson, Charles, 2461 Front St., Windham, O. Donaldson, William, 2461 Front St., Windham, O. Dornbush, Chester, R. D. 2, Steubenville, O 55, 119, 138 Dorsey, Grace, 2215 Lozon Ave., Youngstown, O. Dowalter, Margaret Ann, 913 Woodward PL, Canton, O. 27, 119 Dowding, Richard, 724 22nd St. N.W., Canton, 94 Dowler, Verna Mae, Atwater, O. Drage, Raymond, Ohio St., Navarre, O. _ 94 Dubetz, Mildred, Unionport, O 27, 95 Duckworth, Nina, 1757 Oakdale Ave., Lorain, O. .. 26, 92, 93 Duff, Irwin, 154 Mont Blvd., New Concord, O. 30, 51. 70, 71, 122, 158 Dunlavy, Chester, R. D. 2, Ravenna, O. Dunlavy, Elmer, R. D. 2, Ravenna, O. .. 46, 70, 110, 158, 159 Dunn, Mary Louise, 1150 Lakewood St., Youngstown, O. Dunning, Lura, Killbourne, O. Dye, Harry, R. D. 1, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Dykins, Gwendolyn, 501 Thomas Circuit, Youngstown, O. . 26 Dyke. Ralph, Norquist Blvd.. R. D. 5. Cuyahoga Falls, O. E Ebel, Mary Jane, 5291 W. 115th St., Cleveland, O. .76, 77, 108 Ebie, Bculah, Hartville, O. 26 Eckert, Clarence, North Ridge Rd., N. Perry, O. . 68, 69, 122 Edie, John, R. D. 5, New Philadelphia, O. Eddy, Laura, Graham Rd., Silver Lake, O 25 Edmiston, William, 1517 Home Ave., Akron, O. 46, 70 Eggleston, Robert, 2 506 Wyandotte St., Akron, O. Eickleberry, Richard, R. D. 8. Tallmadge, O. 72 Eisel, Robert, 510 Schiller Ave., Akron, O. ...112, 122 Elgin, Mary Elizabeth, 217 N. De Peyster St., Kent, O. 17, 76, 77 Ellett, Clayton, R. F. D. 2, Box 8, Hudson. O. Ellinwood, Alice, 45 8 Cedar St., Wauseon, O. Elliott, Bernita, 1552 Kensington Ave.. Youngstown. O. 25, 61, 84, 85, 112 Elliott, Mary Jane, 1847 17th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. ., 84, 85 Ellsworth, Richard, 665 E. 107th St., Cleveland, O. 116, 117, 119 Elwonger, Lucy, R. F. D. 1, East Palestine, O. Endlich, Inez, 2108 Broad Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. ...27, 78, 79 Engleman, Philip, 529 W. Main St., Kent, O... 72 Ensminger, George, Sutfield, O. Erb, Avanell, 5524 South Ave., Youngstown, O 80, 81, 119 Ervin, John, 246 W. Oak St., Kent, O. 95 Eschenberg, Louis, 815 Spruce St., Wooster, O.. . 72, 108, 138 Evans, Jean, 226 S. Chestnut St., Kent, O — 86, 87 Evans, Wayne, R. D. 2, Ravenna, O _ _ 68 Ewell. Laura, Suffield, O 116, 117 Ewald. Ruth, nil MustiU St., Akron, O Ill, 107 F Faloon, Eleanor, 1623 E. 82nd St., Cleveland, O.. 25 Faloon, Virginia, 518 E. Market St., Alliance, O. Fann, Maud, 528 4th St., Fairport Harbor, O. -17 Farrington, Glenn, Garrettsville, O. F..ulkner, Doris, R. D. 3, Shelby, O 3 6, J7 [1541 I Tear, Seymour, R. D. 5, Youn stown, O. 71 Fecney, James, 112 Sherman, Munhall, Pa. „ _.55 Ferrari, Eileen, Piney Fork, O. _ 119 Fiedler, Lillian, R. D. 2. Hubbard. O. 26 Fields, Leafie, 29 N. Maple St., New London, O. Filson. Russll, 132 Sherman St., Kent, O .- 46, 71 Fink, Sherley. 191 Ellwood Ave., Akron, 70, 116, 117 Finn, Dorothy, Cuyahoga Falls, O _ _ _ 86, 87, Finnicum, Mary, New Rumley, O. 86, 87 Fischer, Herman, Box 332. Tallmadge, 0..-.32. 33, 36, 37, 122 Fiser, Lena, McClure, O. Fisher, Dorothy, Canfield, O. Fitzgerald. Dorothy, 615 E. Main St.. Kent, O. 25, 82, 83. 145, 14 ' Flanagan, John, 5083 Oakmont Dr., Lyndhurst, O. Flanders, Robert, 538 Hagle PI., Akron. 122 Fogg, Sam, 211 Brady St.. Kent, O. ..- 68, 97 Foley, Marguerite, 425 N. Main St., Hubbard O. 26, 93 Follin, Iris, Kent. O _ _ 86, 87 Fontana. Celeste, Lafferty, O _ 26. 116, 117 Force, Leon, R. F. D. 20, Diamond, O. 26, 94 Forner, Betty, U. S. Coast Guard, Lorain, O. 61, 84. 85, 94, 7 , 100, lOI, I 12 Forney, Evelyn, 93 E. Main St., Madison, O. Fortier, Martha, Hiram, O _ 119 Foss, Robert, 366 Jefferson Ave., Ravenna. O. Foss, Thelma, R. D., Bunky Rd., Youngstown, O. Fouser, Franklin, R. D. 2, Kent, O - 24. 105 Foust. Eugene. R. D. 1, New Milford, O. Foust, Willard, 849 Stow St., Kent, 70, 122, 138 Franklin, Harriet, 158 Wetmore St., Stow, 46, 82 Frayer, Helen, R. D. 3, Ravenna, O. Frederick, Reita, Copley, O. Freeman, Catherine, General Delivery, Uniontown, Pa. Freshley, Wilson, R. F. D., Homeworth, O -.119 Fricke, Doris, 139 N. Chestnut St., Kent, O. Freyeit, Paney, 1017 Chestnut St., East Liverpool, O. Fuller. Edward, 43 6 E. Summit St., Harrison, N. Y. 46, 60, 68, 113 Fulmer. Ralph, R. D. 1. Elyria, O. - -..- 108 Funk, Helen, 167 X ' . Grant St., Lowellville, O. Furney, Charles, 1414 I6th St. N.W., Canton, O. . 26. 94, 110 Furney, Lester, Waynesburg, O. -. 30, 31, 72, 105 Fynes, Olive. Washington ville, O. 54 Fynn. Dorothy, 1858 5th St.. Cuyahoga Falls, 86 G Gains, Mildred, 127 Brady, Bristolville, 55 Gallati, Francis, 952 Hammel, Akron, O. Galehouse, Robert, 1827 Ohio, Cuyahoga Falls, O. 68 Gallagher, Helen, 1207 N. Chapel, Louisville, O. Gallaway, Ruth, 741 Laird Ave., Warren, O. Gamauf, William, Copley, O - - 94 Ganas, Marie, 215 E. 3rd St., E. Liverpool, O. Gardiner, Stanley, 817 Fess Ave., Akron, O. Gardner, Hubert, 718 Lucille Ave., Akron, O. Gardner, Maion Edmaund, 2324 Main Ave. W., Beason City O. 94, 95 Gareri, Frank, 922 N. Mantua, Kent, O. Garland, Betty, 665 Tuscarawas Ave.. Barberton, O. Garner, Marvin, Louisville, O - Garrison, Edward, Franklin Aprs., Kent, O. .34, 35, 70, 71, 100, Gartshore, Varnis, 23 3 Lake St., Youngstown, O. Garvin, Kathcrinc, 124 Woodland Dr., Niles, O Gary, Helen, 344 Warren Ave., Ashtabula, O. Gates, Rebecca, R. F. D. 2, Mesopotamia, O. Gates, Robert, Wadsworth, O. Gayiord, Mary, Cuyahoga Falls, O G er, Jane, 551 E. Main St., Kent, O Geer, Janice, 531 E. Main St.. Kent, O. Gcis,.-r, Lois, 877 S. Vine, Orrville, O. Geletka, Anna, 28 Oxford Ave., Campbell, 27 George, Martha. 434 Earle Ave., Kent, O. Gerig. Robert, 504 Bialle Ave., Wooster, O - 70 Gettrust, Mary, Kent, O. - 66, 82, Ghent, James, Market St., Jefferson, O. -- -. 47 Giannctto, Rose. 1821 4th St., Canton, O. Gialluca, Ernest, 35 1 Columbus St., Canton, O. Gibson, Dale White, 429 College Ave., Kent, O. 55, 64, 68, 116, Gidley, John, 456 Prospect, Ravenna. O - - Gilford, Herbert, 249 S. Freedom, Ravenna, O. 24, 1 16, I 17, Gilcrest, Harry, 1001 W. Mam St., Kent, O. 30, 3 1, 60, 70, 1 12, 122, Gilcrest, Robert, R. D. 1, Hartv.Ue, O. Gill, Herbert, Bedford Rd., Twinsburg, O. Gillett, Ruth, 426 Pratt, Ravenna, O. Gilly, Victor, R. D. 1. Ravenna, O _. -- Gilmore, Edith, Apt. 603, Commodore Hotel. Euclid, Cleveland, O. Gingery, Stanley, R. D. 1, Copley, O. Girard, Arlene, Main St., Washingtonville, O. Godfrey, A., 461 W. Grant, Kent, O. Goggin, Angela, 1417 E. 87th St., Cleveland, O. Goldwood, Laila, 414 James Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Gorham, Lewis, LeRoy, O. 70, 71, 138, Gosche, Isabelle, 1752 13th St., Kent, O Goss, Ruth W., Main Rd., Conneaut, 86, Gottschalt, Lillian, 10018 Burton Ave., Cleveland, O. -- 26, Grabenstetter, Mabel, Valley City, 47, 66, 80, Grabenstetter, Rose Erhart, O. Graven, Buell, 49 Bachtel Ave., Akron, O 24, 68, 112, Gray, Helen, 417 Myrtle, Ravenna, O. 118. Green, Elizabeth, 627 E. Main St., Kent, O. Green, Elizabeth S., 3 7 Hudson Rd., Stow, O. Green, Janice, 1480 aterbury Rd., Lakewood, O. 100, 101, Greencisen, Lucille, Box 87, Garfield, O 26, 88, Grieme, Priscilla, Cuyahoga Falls, O. - 82, 83, Griffin, Donald, 2489 Mogadore Rd., Akron, O - Griffin, Richard, 2489 Mogadore Rd., Akron, O —. . Grizinski, John, 190 Reed Ave., Campbell, O. Grobowski, Zigmund, 2406 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Grogee, Aurthur, R. D. 4, Fresno, O. Grosjean, Mildred, Fredericksburg, O. - Grosvenor, Richard, 2605 Northland, Cuyahoga Falls, O. - Grotzinger, John, 223 5 20th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 116 107 . 27 117 -47 Ford Dr. 70, 71, 138 13 9 27 87 78 81 138 1 19 108 111 108 .24 .24 .47 ri5si Gruen. Miriam. 1 11 St. Clair Ave., East Liverpool, O. 78, 7 , 104 Gruszecki, John James, Jr., Hammondsville, O - 122 Guise, Newton, Box 58, Munroe Falls, O. Guttner, Frieda, Burton Tray Rd., Burton, O. Guttridge, Bcttv, 3 50 W. Judson, Young itown, O. H Hach, Georj c, Twinsburg, O _ _ - —.3 0, 51 Hafley. Ruth, R. U. 1, Girard, O. Hageman, Carl, Tallmadge, O. .- - - - M, 71 Haklen, Doris, Bcloit, O. - 8-t Hahn, Genevieve, n56 8th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Haines, Mae, 280 W. Wayne St., Alliance, O - -27, 86, 87 Halase, Betty, 42 Regent St., Campbell, O. Hall, Ashton, Bruokfield, O. Hall, Carl, Brookheld, O. Hall, Doris, 120.1 Morris Rd., Kent, O. Hamilton, Rosalie, .1674 Avalon Rd., Cleveland, O. Hammer, William, 40 ' 5 Buxton Rd., South Euclid, O. Hamrock, Aloysius, R. F. D. 1, Box 56, Youngstown, O. ... 24 Hanley, Laurel, 824 N. Mantua St., Kent, O. Hanna, Harvey, Oviatt St., Hudson, O. Hardy, Harold. R. D. 1, Kent, O 116, 117 Harlan, Fthel, 711 N. Main St., OrrviUe, O 27 Harrah, Clarence, Cadi , O. Harrington, Myron, 117 Broad Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, 68 Harrington, William, 226 N. Lincoln St., Kent, O .68 Harris, Ruby, 105 W. Glendale St., Bedford, O. Harrison, Adeline, 141 2nd St., Brewster, O. ...27, 93 Harrison, June, R. F. D., Elyria, O ...43, 47, 59, 66, 80, 97 Harrison, William, R. D. 3, Wooster, O. -.26 Harsh, Dwight, Community Bldg., North Canton, 47 Hart, Kenneth, R. D. 3, Ravenna, O. .116, 117 Hastings, Helen, 416 Lake St., Kent, O. .30, 31, 88, 89 Hastings, John, Kent, O. ...138 Hastings, Margaret J., 2429 Berk Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 25, 76, 77, 106 Hausermann, Laurabelle, 15 87 Sheby St., Youngstown, O. Hausniann, George, 12 12 Maple St., Mentor, O. 68 Hawk, Edith, 219 South Ave., Dover, O. 80, 81 Hawk, Vivian, Route 1, Strasburg, O. Hawkins, Beatrice, 3215 Mahoning Ave., Youngstown, O. 25, 86, 87 Heard. Myrtle, 3 19 East Ave., Kent, O. Hcber, Paynella, 43 6 Ravenna St., Newton Falls, O. Hedeman, Lincoln, 471 Vi ' . Market St., Akron, 68 Heeley, Marian, 743 Parkview St.. Lorain, O. 90 Heincman, Harold, 2741 Bailey Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 116, 117 Heineman, .Mildred, 2741 Bailey Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 36, 37, 116, 117, 119 Heint .elman, Madge, 93 9 North Boulevard Way, New Phila- delphia, O. ......108, 112 Helm, Grace, 19812 Gardenview, Maple Hts., O 90 Helmboldt, William, 449 Reed Ave., Monessen, Pa. 24, 70, 71, 116, 117, 118, 119 Helmreich, Audrey, 1108 Dover Ave., Dover, O. Heminger, Dorothy, 4544 Broadale Rd., Cleveland, O. .80, 81 Hendee, Pauline, 420 Medina St., Lodi, 116, 117 Henderson, Mabel, R. D. 2, Quaker City, O. Henry, Wanetta, Kinsman, O. Herley, Miriam, 1212 4th St., Canton, O. 27, 86, 87, 109 Herr, William, 897, Berwyn St., Akron, O.. 72, 73 Herrington, Delia, R. D. 2, Chardon, O. Hershey, Evelyn, Hartsville, O. Hess, Marian, 10520 Wade Park, Cleveland, O. 36, 37, 86 Heuser, Bernard, 1853 6th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 94, 104 Hilton, Laura Jane, Route 5, Salem, O. Hinds, Jessie, 602 W. Main St., Kent, O. 47, 64, 65, 88 Hinkle, Clarence, 146 1st St., Barberton, O 95, 68 Hinman, David, Ravenna, O. Hinton, Florence, 155 W. Indiana St., Sebring, O. ....93 Hixenbaugh, Eleanor, 673 N. Lincoln Ave., Salem, O. Hobach, George, 855 Work Dr., Akron, 47 Hodgson, John, 612 Noah Ave., Akron, O. Hoffman, Betty, Brookfield, O. ..._ 86, 87 Hoffman, Mildred, Windham, O. . _.27, 118, 119 Hoffman, Ruth, Elyria, O ...86 Hoiles, Robert, 2558 Grant St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Holbrook, Martha, 1227 Huron Ave., New Castle, Pa. 47, 86, 97, Hollander, Jeanne, Brady Lake, O 36, 37, 82, Hollander, Maryellen, Avonleigh Cottage, Brady Lake. O. 26, 82, 83, Hollister, Gerald, 222 Lowell Dr., Kent, 73 Hollister, Nancy, 222 Lowell Dr., Kent, O... 76, 77, 116, Holmes, George, Box 3 2 5, Route 3, Kent, O. 24, Holt, Janet, 12005 Osceala Ave., Cleveland, O. 48, 64, 65, 76, 102, 112, Homer, Dtlmar, 245 1 3rd St. S.E., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Hommon, Dorcas, 140 22nd St. N.W., Canton, O Horlak, Michael, Cleveland, O. 73, Horn, Jean, Vorderman Ave., Northfield, 25, 76 Horning, Robert, Kent, O — Horst, Esther, Columbiana, O Horton, Paul, Rootstown, O _ _ .94, 108, Horton, Robert, Rootstown, O _ 24, 95, 104, Hosea, Virginia, 312 W. Oak St., Kent. O. Hoskin, Donald, Akron, O 71, 125 Hosmer, Stella, Elm St., Middlefield, O 78, 79 House, Elizabeth, Uniontown, O. Housel, Mildred, Akron, O. — - 86, 87 Houser, Catherine, 1457 Cleveland St. N.W., Canton, 0.....2i Houston, Helene, Route 8, Medina, O. Howard, Claud, Chagrin Falls, 24, 116, 117 Howard, Marian, Sandusky, O 88 Hoy, Ross, Bristolville, O. Hranko, Anne, W. 48th and Monroe St., Shadyside, O. Hubcr, Lawrence, Route 8, Box 31, Akron, O. Huber, Ruth, 2573 Berk St., Cuyahoga Falls, 86, 87, 108 Hubley, Mrs. Bessie, 603 Cherry St., Galion, 26 Huff, Clara, 126 South St., Chardon, O _..48, 95 Huge, Karl, 11720 Angelus St., Garfield Hts., O. 70, 71, 113 Huge, La Verne, 23 81 W. 41st St., Cleveland, O. Hughes, Imogene, 73 W. Burns Ave., Akron, O... 86, 87 Hukill, Clara, Brilliant, O. Hum, Sarah, 199 Garfield Ave., East Palestine, O. . 25, 62, 105 Humphrey, Esther, 530 W. 44th St., Ashtabula, O. ..........116 Huston, Fred, 723 Fenn St., Akron, O _-..54, 72 106 83 149 95 117 112 114 .68 107 122 77 .73 .27 117 138 [1561 1 Imbrie, Inez, 452 Alice St., East Palestine, O. Indoe, Esther. R. 7, Medina, O _ 102, 109 Ingalls, Eileen, 154 E. Mildred Ave., Akron, O. Ink, Zella, Solon Rd., Twinsburg, O. Irving, Annie, R. D. 2, Kent, O. J Jackson, Edith, 3 87 W. Evergreen Ave., Youngstown, O. Jackson, Homer, Holloway, O _ _ 12} Jackson, Nellie, LaGrange, O _ _ _80, 81 Jacobs, Ruth, R. D. 4, New London, O. 119 Jacobson, Kenneth, 146 E. Delason Ave., Youngstown, O.. 72, 7} Jacolenne, Adelina, 1220 Maple Ave., Zanesviile, O. 26, 92, 9-1, 121 James, Elizabeth, 46 Court St., Lancaster, O 61, 84, 85, 112 James, Harold, 74.1 Oak St., Warren, O. Jameson, George, 222 W. State St., Akron, O. 48, 95 Jamieson, James, 2113 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O 72 Janda, Wilbur, 134 North St., Bedford, O. Janson, Esther, East Sparta, O 88, 89 Jenior, Edna, Box 115, Randolph, O. Jenkins, John, Broofield, O _ _ 116, 117 John, Don, 487 Wolcott Ave., Kent, O. John, Lorena, 221 Woodard Ave., Kent, O. Johns, Lois, llj S. 3rd St., Martins Ferry, 108 Johnson, Elsie, Smithiieid, O. 34, 3 5 Johnson, Josephine, 668 N. Palmer St., Wooster, O. ----- 26 Johnson, Robert, R. D. 3, Box 252, Kent, O. - 48, 68 Jones, Ardis, Wayland, O. Jones, Dorothy, 128 N. I5th St., Sebring, O. -- 149 Jones, Edith, R. F. D. 2, Scio, O - 26, 93 Jones, Ethel, 187 E. Judson St., Youngstown, O. 23, 25, 84, 85 Jones, Herman, N. Miles Rd., Bedford, 70, 71 Jcnes, James, 880 Spruce St., Ravenna, O. _ .....36, 37, 72 Jones, Ruth, Diamond, O. Jones, William, 418 S. Wooster Ave., Strasburg, O. - 68 Jordan, Eleanor, 181 25th St., N.W., Barberton, O.-- — .119 Jordan, Glenn, 3 2 Vi ' ilson Ave.. Vi ' illoughby, O. 60, 70, 71, 110, 113, 116, 139 Josefus, John, 3807 Harvard St., Cleveland, O. -- 119. 123 Judy, Elma, 1011 E. Front St., Dover, O. Juringus, Alice, 1703 Holyoke St., East Cleveland, O. Juszli, Magadalene. R. F. D. 4. Barberton, O. 40. 41 K Kaczar, Stanley, 3203 W. 121st St., Cleveland, O. Kading, Roberta, Mantua, O. Kaiser, Janet, 541 E. Boston St., Y ' oungstown, O. .. 88, 89. 108 Kalafus, Rosalie, Berlin Center, O. - 27, 93 Kalkas, John, 434 N. Market St., Wooster, O. - -70, 71, 138, 139 Kane, Hugh, Avon Lake, O. _ 105, 110 Kang, Han Mo., Hamhoung, Korea. Kasha, Joseph, 350 Main St., Akron, O 117 Kasper, Winona, S.O.M. Center Rd., South Euclid, O. - 26 Katzenmeyer, Robert, 321 Park Ave., Kent, O.— -30, 31, 70, 71 Kauffman, Velma, 1517 East Boulevard, Cleveland, O. 26, 82, 83, 95, 110 Kay, Edna, Dillonvale, O. Kegler, Edward, Alden, N. Y. _ -..24, 68, 122 Keller, X ' i:iiam. 1922 2nd St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Kellogg. Ruth. 712 Roslyn Ave. S.W., Canton, 26 Kelly, Marian, 2 17 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin, O.- 48, 78, 107 Kemp. Bernice, 2128 7th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 119 Kendall, Mary, Tallmadge, O. Kennedy, Dexter, Solon, O 17. 123 Kennedy. Helen. Peninsula, O .-- 26, 93 Kennedy, Martha, Akron, O. 86, 87 Kenty, Dorothy, Atwater. O. -- 48, 88 Keppler, Marjorie, 130 W. 6th St.. Dover, O 86, 87 Kerka, Joseph, 3046 Sackett Ave., Cleveland, O. 24, 70, 71, 138 Kiefaber, Joseph, R. F. D. 1, East Sparta. O. Kienzle, Esther, 616 Ingram Ave.. Canton, O. - _ _-I16 Killian, Ralph, 1670 Woods Rd., Akron, O. -. - 68 Kimes, Helen, R. D. 1, Streetsborough, O. King, June, Tallmadge. O. Kirchner, Mary, 615 E. Main St., Kent, O - -.. Kirk. Alphoretta, 166 N. Cleveland St.. Mogadore. O. 59. 88. Kirk. Harry. 166 N. Cleveland St., Mogadore, O. .48, 100, Kirkbride. Margaret, 518 East 5th St., Salem, O. Kishton, Stella, 374 Randolph St., Y ' oungstown, O. Kisseberth, Dcjn, Burgeon, O --.- 3 0, 31, 72 Klcm, Ruth. 648 W. Main St.. Ravenna. O -64, 82 Klein, Shirley, 648 ' . Main St., Ravenna, O. . 82. 83. 104, Kline, James. 3 11 S. Water St.. Kent. O. Kling, George, 453 Roslyn Ave., Akron, O. 43, 54. 68, 122. Klingcnsmith. Virginia, 23 S. Chestnut Ave., Niles. O. Knapp, Harry, Chestnut St., Jefferson, O 68, Knipe, Clyde, Diamond, O. ...- -- Knott, Janet, Twin Lakes, O. - 29, 30, 31, 86, Knouss. Muriel, 5319 Southern Blvd., Youngstown, O. 88, 89, Knox, Dorothy, Sterling, O - 34, Knutsen, Virginia, R. F. D. 1, Martins Ferry, O. Koba, John, 1146 W. 20th St., Lorain, O. Koeppe, Eloise, Hudson Rd., Aurora, O. 93, 102 Kohl, Mary E., 334 N. Prospect Ave.. Ravenna. O. Korb, Gene, 1676 Green Rd., South Euclid, O. 70, 71, 95, 100, 101, 110, 138 Kovjlik, Martin, 5397 Marion St., Maple Hts.. 72. 73 Kramer, Bernadette, 110 N. Asborne Ave., Youngstown, O. 27, 86, 87 Krantz, Arlene, R. F. D. 4, Dover, O. Krebs, Mary L., 640 Blaine Ave., Akron, O. Kroeck, Margaret, 115 W. Grant St., Lowellville, O. Kuhlins, Helen, 2 543 Cleveland, Ave., Canton, O. Kumlin, Irma, 1020 W. 43rd St., Ashtabula, O. Kunert, Betty, R. D. 2, Kent, O -. 25, 76, 77 Kurtz, Catherine, 1131 5th St., Lorain, O 88, 89 Kyle, Grace, Beach City - 88, 89 Lacy, Bernice, 15017 Hilliard Rd., Lakewood, O. -- -112 Ladrach, Arlene, 553 Hi h Ave. N.W., New Philadelphia, O. Laird, Esther, 2033 ' W ' alnut Blvd., Ashtabula, 0.-84, 85, 107 Landis, Roy, 2225 Oakwood Dr., Cuyahoga Falls, 48, 122 Lang, ' alter, Randolph, O. _ _ ....11 6 Lang, Wilhelmina, 694 Kinmore Blvd., Akron, O. - 49 -48 102 101 73 8 3 119 181 69 - 68 109 108 3 5 [1571 La Rocca. Charles, 974 Ida St.. Cleveland, O, Larocco, Marie, 2 ' Third St., Campbell, O. Lave, Elsie. R. F. D. 1, Burton, O. _ - 93 Law, Mabel, Kent, O. ..- - 49, 76 Lawrence, John, Bowdil, O. Leggett. Kathryn. 1920 Cleveland Ave.. Canton. O. 2 . 26, 88, 89 Lei;;hton. Jewel. 602 6th Court. Lorain. O. Lcitner. Floria. R. 2. Dalton. O. Lemmon. Harry. 2716 Lincoln N. E.. Massillon. O 70, 119 Levinson, Harold, 3 08 W. Portage Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Lewis, Isabel, 1272 Woodland Ave., N. W., Canton, O 119 Lichti, Roberta, 1871 5th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 27 Liebner, Bettie, 12811 Woodside, Cleveland, O 108 Likens, Eleanor, 886 W. Main St., Ravenna, 112 Lilie, Jean, 3201 W. 94th St., Cleveland. 27, 93 Line, Smith. 414 Crane Ave., Kent, O. Linerode. Ethel. R. D. 2. Alliance. O. Lipscomb. Willis. 3 15 Pleasant Ave., Kent. O -- 118 Littlepage. J. T., 824 Malta. Ft. Worth, Texas 49. 68, 123 Lohmann, ' ilhelnuna. 135 Poplar Ave.. New Philadelphia. O. Lohr. Harry. R. D. 2. Hubbard. O. ..-30. 31. 70. 139 Longcoy, Mabelle, 503 Park Ave.. Kent. O. Lmimis, Kenneth. 3 10 Dorman Rd.. Conneaut. O. 68 Lothrop, Frances. 1834 Grasmere Ave.. E. Cleveland. O. Lowry. Jane. 100 W. North Ave.. E. Palestine. O. 76. 77. 106 Loyer. Vera. Farmdale. O. Ludt, Silas, Simon Rd., Youngstown, O. ...119 Luikart, Dorothy, R. D. 1, Ravenna, O. Luke, Blanche, 3935 Highland Ave., Shadyside, O. 26, 88. 89 Lukcns. Betty. Sunny Dell. Kent. O. Lundeen. Helen. 3271 Arnold Rd., Cleveland Hts.. O. 10, 3 1, 86 Lupica, Sebastian, 471 S. Meridian, Ravenna, O. Lutz, Leo, 609 Park Ave., Kent, 3 3, 31, 68, 69 Lyman, Cora, Chesterland. M McAlister, Wilbur. R. D. 2, Louisville. O 24. 94. 119, 121 McBane, Wallace, R. F. D., E. Liverpool, O. McGamenett, Glen, North St., Ulica, O. McCartney, Ellen, Clinton St., Doylestown, 107 McCloskey, Anna Jean, R. 3, Grafton, O. McConnell, Florence, Kent, O. — - 80 McConnell, Dorothy, R. D. 2, Carrolton, 26, 93 McConnell. Mary Anna, R. 2. Steubenvillc, O --- -- 26 McCormick. Fdgar. R. 2, Kent. O. 30, 31, 94, 104 McCort, John, 263 1 Maplewood Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 68 McCue, Ignatius, 172 Chestnut St., Lectonia, O. McCuskey, George, Box 43, Hudson, O. - --.- 30, 31 McDaniel, Dorothy, 2160 N. Main St., Decatur, III. McDernott, Glendall, 444 Cuyahoga St., Kent, O. McDowell, Lois. 121 7th St., Brewster, O. McElfish, Myra, 414 Dale Ave., Willard, O 102 McGinnis, Benjamin, 2227 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, O. 72, 73. 97. 121 McGowan. Inez. Ill S. Willow, Kent, O. McGuigan, Helen, 121 S. Willow, Kent, O. 36, 37, 82, 83 McGuigan, Jewel. 321 S. Willow, Kent, O. McKay, John, 478 Inman St.. Akron. 54. 60. 113 McKay. Julie, 2218 W. Tuscarawas, Canton, O. McKinley, James, 2109 10th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 68, 69. McLaughlin. Mary Jane, Mantua. O. 25, 80, 81, 102, 111, 116, 117, McMahon, William, 7133 Greenwood Ave., Akron, O. 70. 94, McSorley. Jane. 1474 Lincoln Ave.. Lakewood. O. 25. 84. 85. Mack. Richard. 46 Atlas. Akron. O. 70. Madden, Helen, 18925 Neff Rd., Cleveland, O. Maddock, Ethel, R. D. 1, Elyria, O. 36, 57, Maddock, Marian 30, 31, 82, Maifett, Dohrmann, R. D. 2, Carrolton, O 94, Magee, Earl, R. D., Carrolton, O. -- — - 72, Majick, Louis, Spokane, O. Mallott, Comfort, Macedonia, O. Malpass, Edith, 207 Breaden, Youngstown, O _ 25, Maluke, John, 105 5 Tonawanda Ave., Akron, O. Manchester. Elizabeth, 208 N. Lincoln, Kent, 86, Mancovitz, Abe, 800 Aberdeen, Akron, O. Manko, Thomas, 355 E. School, Kent, O -. 70, Mansfield, Richard, 296 Baber Ct., Akron, O Marccllette, Lucy, 11610 Williard Ave., Garfield Hts., O. ... Markley. Edward. 4429 Warner, Cleveland. 68, Markley, Treva, Atwater, O. _.. 27, 93, 116, Maro, Ann, 2 56 Robinson Rd., Campbell, O. Marshall, Julia, 258 Fairgreen, Youngstown, O. Mason, Ehzabud, 4525 Daisy, Cleveland, O 49, Matelskey, M. J., Youngstown, O _ 82, Matthews, Earl, 602 Washington, McDonald, O. Mathews, James, 5 09 Elen, Ravenna, O -.40, Maxwell, Doyle, R. 5, Millersburg, O 25, Meacham, Dorothea. 509 3X ' . Myrtle Ave., Youngstown, — Mejert, Jane, 220 W. 11th St.. Dover, O. Meier, Mary, 326 S. Lincoln. Kent, O 58, 39, Melin, Gullan, 265 Midlothian Blvd.. Youngstown. O. 84. Mellcrt. George. 96 Gould. Bedford. O .116, 117, Mellinger, Edward, 325 Morton Ave., Akron, O — 72, 116, Mendiola, John, 210 Harris Ave.. Ravenna. O. Merrick, Ruth, 525 E. Main St.. Kent. O. — .. 25. 86, Mersy, Ruth, Mentor. O Merril, Harvey E.. Cleveland. O Merton, Dorothy, Copley, O. Messerly, Susan, 2020 Glenwood, Youngstown. 78, Messersmith, Lillabelle, Masury, O Meyer. Ellen. 220 N. Lincoln. Kent, O Middleton, Grace, 1 1 5 Vincent, Alliance, O Miklus, Helen, Box 34, Stratton, O 49, Miller, Arnold, Gilmer Rd., Leavittsburg, O. Miller. Bernice. 5111 Daisy, Cleveland, O. Miller, Doris, Pottery Rd., Steubenville, O. Miller, Irma, R. D. 4, Ravenna, O. Miller. Jay. 195 Norton Ave.. Barberton, O. 56, 57, 58, 70, 71, 103, 109, Miller, Jessie Lee, 568 Oak Knoll, Warren, O. 86, Miller, Lois, Creston. O. — 93, Miller, Lyle, ScienceviUe, O — - Miller. Margaret, R. D. 5, Cortland, O. Miller. Mildred. 114 West School St.. Kent, O. Miller, Robert. 51 Marshall, Norwalk, 0...24. 116. 117, 118, Minercheck, Henry, 121 Hall St., Kent, O. Mirto, Carmen. North Main St.. Waynesburg. O. Mitten. Wallace. 1589 6th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O _-24, 125 149 125 149 , 71 91 83 138 , 73 138 -68 110 125 117 61 83 .72 41 138 119 107 85 119 117 87 26 .73 79 - 26 107 108 61 144 87 117 123 [158] Mizor, Verna, Stonecreek, O. Mohr, Robert, Winesburg, O. Montalto, Grace, 1720 Oakdale St., Lorain, O. Montecalvo, Carmclla, 455 Sycamore, Ravenna, O. 49 Montec.ilvo, Edith, 455 Sycamore, Ravenna, O. 66, 80, 106 Moomaw, Margaret, R. D. 2, Greenfield, O. Moon, Mary, 133 Williamson Rd., Stow, O. Moore, Donald, 23 2 Lake St., Kent, O. Moore, Frances, 17216 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.- .116, 117 Moore, LaVerne, 63 8 Vine St., Kent, O.. ___ 25, 91 Moran, Raymond, 40 North Balch, Akron, O ____ 24, 68, 69 Morgan, Adeline, 1719 East 86th St., Cleveland, 90, 110 Morrell, Ruth, 11504 East Blvd., Cleveland, O. 61, 84, 85, 95, 1 10 Morse, Guyinetta, 208 Hyde St., New London, O. 27 Mosher, Francis, Box 129, R. D. 1, Kent, O. 116, 117 Mosley, Eleanor, 3 6th St., N.W., Rd., No. 2, Canton, O. 27, 80, 102 Moyer, Jean, 283 North Market, East Palestine, O. 25, 64, 76, 77, 97, 98, 99 Mross, Eva, 3 5 Edwin Ave., Massillon, O.-. ._ ...27, 78, 79 Muir, Mary, 353 Genesse, Warren, O. 84, 85, 102 Munger, Dorothy, Satin Ave.. Jefferson, O. Munzenmayer, Wilmer, 319 North X ' illow, Kent, O. ...72, 73 Murphy, Ruth, Negly. O. Murray. Grace, 808 School Ave.. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Myers, Bruce, 449 Roslyn Ave., Akron, O. Myers, Dorothy, Dorset. O. Myers, Everett, 538 East Summit, Kent, O ___ -.24, 119 Myers, Faye. Andover. O. Myers. Laura. Greentown. O. 116. 117. 119 N Neal, Richard, North Kingsville, O 24, 116. 138 Nedel, Anna, Fairchild Rd., Kent, O .__ ____ .....86, 87 Nees, Josephine, 808 Chestnut St., Cuyahoga Falls, 0..-..118, 119 Nelson, Harry, Mantua, O. Nesbit, Raymond, 122 South Lincoln, Kent, O. 55, 58, 95. 122 Newell, Inza, 745 N.W. 3 0, Miami, Fla. Nickerson, Roger, 176 Hudson Rd., Stow, 49, 95 Nighman, Helen, 1011 Hudson Rd., Kent, 119 Nims, Ruth, Orwell, O. Norton, Crystal. Suffield, O. Novasad, Helen, 9624 Lorain Ave., Cleveland, O. 26 Nusum, Isabelle, Kilbuck, Nye, Albert, Leavittsburg, O _ 49 o Ochsendorf, Edith, 519 South 4th St., Steubenville, O. Ogg, Annetta, Dundee. O „ 49 O ' Hara, Jack, 887 W. 23rd St., Lorain, O 116, 117, 119 Olds, Jeanne, 110 N. Walnut, Ravenna, O. _ 25 dinger, Justin, R. F. D. 1 , Fresno, O. Opalic, Daisy, 108 Main St., Yorkvillc, O. Osborne, Lucille, 211 S. Seneca St., Alliance, O. Osborne, Marjorie, 63 W. Glenaven Ave., Youngstown, O. Ott, Orson, Bo. 16, Rootstown, O 49 Overholt, Irene, R. F. D. 3, Kent, O 50 Oviatt, Ruth, 211 Sherman St., Kent, O 25, 76, 77 Oyer, Edna, R. D. 4, Canton, O. Pacinch (Page) Joe. A., 3049 E. 65th St., Cleveland, O. Paden, Edith, 315 Slack St., Steubenville. O. Page, John, 109 N. Willow. Kent, O 24. 55. 68. 103 Palfi. Margaret. 131 Sherman St.. Rent. O..... __ 25, 76, 77 Palmer, Catherine, 116 2nd St., N.W., New Philadelphia, O. 26, 78, 79 Palmer. Winifred. 222 E. Summit. Kont, O. 23. 25. 64. 76, 77 Pamcr. Frank. 3467 E. 149th St.. Oeveland. O. Parker. Paul. 536 Park Ave., Kent, O. Parkinson, Laurel, 336 High St., Kent, O. Parrish, Betty, 106 N. McKinley, Batti; Creek, Mich. 86, 98, 99 Patterson. Helen, R. R. 1, Salineville, O. ... .. .____ .26, 91 Paul Werner, Mogadore, O. __ 50, 116, 117, 118, 119, Payne, Mrs. Bernice, 325 E. Summit St., Kent, O. Pearson, David, Aurora, O. Pearson, Philip, Aurora, O. Peck, Donald, R. D. 3, Kent, O...... _ 50 Peebles, Marjorie, 2344 2nd St., Cuyahoga Fall:. O _.50, 6 1 Peebles, Robert, 2344 2nd St., Cuyahoga Falls, O... ... 68, 105 Peet, Jane, 1208 Marlowe St., Lakewood, 25. 84, 85 Perkins, Albert, Madison Hill, Wooster, O 117, 119 Peters, Clara, 313 Scott St., Niles, 17 Petty, Virginia, 2059 Tenth St.. Cuyahoga Falls, O. 112, 119 Pfeil, Edwin, 502 E. Highland, Ravenna, O. ,50, 66, 107, 113 Pfeil, Janet Ann. 370 Laura St.. Youngstown, 76, 77 Pfingsgraff, Mary, 529 Andrews St., Youngstown, O .118, 119 Philius, Betty, 712 Watren St., Youngstown, O. .108, 116, 117 Philius, Charles, 712 Warren St., Youngstown, 117 Pinyoun, Ray, 1706 Strathmore St., East Cleveland 70. 71. I 10, 138 Plough, Welcome, 116 Sterling St., Creston. O. ...._ 93, 119 Poetter, Ruth, Marshallville, O. Polli. Michael, 1594 Fruitland Ave., . Iayheld Heights, O. 1 Ih, 118. 119, 138 Pope. Anna, 3 56 E. Indiana. St. Sebring, O. Pottorf, Rena, 230 S. Main St., North Canton, O 55 Porter, Elizabeth, 72 5 Grant St., Cuyahoga Falls. O. 5 0. 6 1. 9 ' ;, in Porter. Helen, 725 Grant St.. Cuyah.iga 1 alls. O. Pottorf. Rena. 230 S. Main St.. North Canton. O 55 Powell. Berdine. R. D. 2. Alliance. O. 26 Powell. Glen. R. D. 1. Lakewood. O. Prezak. Esther. R. D. 1, Burton. O. Price, Rosemary, 9601 Kempton Ave., Cleveland, O. 50, 59, 63, 82, 100 Puffer, Irene, 23 84 6th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. __.55 Puffer, Ruth, 2384 6lh St., Cuyahoga Falls, O...... 50 Pugh, George, 430 Drexel St., Akron, O. Pulsford. Florence. Bainbridge Rd.. Chagrin Falls. 93 Queale. Heather. Kinsman. O. Quimby. Geraldine, 231 E. 5th St., New Philadelphia, O. 50, 80, 116, 118, 119 Quirk, Elizabeth, McMarken Rd., Madison, O. Quirk, Gertrude, North Madison, O.. 43, 50, 88, 114 [159] Racine, Dorothy, 1286 Cove Ave., Lakewood, O. Raff, Daniel, Atwater, O. - - 117 Randels, Malvern, 3034 13th St., N.W., Canton, O -.-51 Randies, Lee, 1856 7th St.. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Ranney, Don, 2600 Bailey Rd., Cuyaho,i;a Falls, O. 70, 71, 97, 122, 138 Rat enberger, Margaret, Unionpurt, O. 107 Raupple, Jean, 234 Laura St., Youngstown, 84, 85 Raymer, Karl, R. L). 1, Conneaut, O 138 Razel, John, State St., Wadsworth, O 72, 73 Read, Gerald, 551 N. Main, Akron, O 68, 69, 122 Ream, Doris, R. D. 4, Canton, O. Redingcr, Grant, 455 Canton Rd.. F., Lllet. O. Redinger, James, 455 Canton Rd., F., Ellet, O. Reed, Robert, SutSeld, O. Renner, Max, R. D. 1, Dover, O .— 68 Repasky, Joseph, 238 Flazeltone Ave., Campbell. O. 51 Reynolds, Enola, R. D. 2, Chardon, O. Reynolds, Kenneth, North Fairfield, O. Reynolds, Miriam. 416 N. Henry, Crestline, O -.93, 117 Reynolds, Paula, Grandview Ave.. Titonville, O. 118 Reynolds, Royal, R. D. 3, Ravenna, O. ,. 88, 117, 118, 119 Richard, Ina. 412 Ravenna Rd., Newton Falls, O. -.-51 Richardson, Uctty, 37th St., R. D. 2, Canton, 27, 80 Richey. Thelma, 1124 Oak St.. Fast Liverpcol, O. Richmond, Evelyn. 468 Pratte St., Ravenna, O. 119 Riesterer, Oscar, 69 Norman St., Akron, O. -72, 119 Riley, Emmett, R. D. 2, Dover, O --- --122 Rimer, Anne, Dillonvale, O 108, 118 Rinaldi, Joseph, 627 Franklin Aprs., Kent, O. Ripley, Donald - - - - 68, 69 Ritchie, Frank, 446 Portage Trail, Cuyahoga Falls, O. 70 Ritter, Mary, Route 2, Ashtabula, O ._ 116, 117 Ritter, Ruth, 206 Cleveland Ave., Ashtabula, O. Robenstine, Kenneth, Mogadore, 30, 3 1, 68, 72, 73 Roberta, Filomena, 934 W. 39th St., New Milford. O. Roberts. Christine. 1716 19th St.. Cuyaho ja Falls. O. 80, 81. 100. 101 Roberts, Ella, 1350 S. Freedom St., Alliance, O. - ..-78, 79 Robinsteen, George, 344 Summer St., Akron, O. 71 Rodgers, Leona, Main St.. Bcrgholz.. O. Rodich. Dorothy, 402 S. Third St., Steubenville, O. Roe, Robert, 605 N. Mautua St., Kent, O. Roeble. Clare. 6837 Indiana St.. Cleveland, O. Rogers, Douglas, Battles Rd., Gates Mills, O. - -68, 69 Rogers, Vivian, R. D. 3. Toronto. O -. 25, 84, 85 Rogers. Mrs. Zella. 121 Normal Ave.. Kent, O. Romito, Stella, 684 ashington St., Bedford, O. Romp, Marjorie, Olmsted Falls, O - — 88 Room, Eunice, 1945 E. 32nd St., Lorain, O 27 Root, Fiarold, Hotel Touraine, Buffalo, N. Y 54 Ross, Ledo, 80 6th St., Campbell, O. Rosetti, Herman, 1014 7th St.. N.E., Canton, O. Roth, Grace. 1619 Hammond St., Canton, O. Round. Marion. 467 East I20th St.. Cleveland, O 88, 89 Rowe, Irene. 718 7th St., S.W., Canton, 0.-._ --27 Ruble, Alve, Glenmont, O. -- 72 Ruby, Michael. 3 57 N. Howard St., Akron. O. Ruddy, Margaret, 130 Grant St., Lowellville, 108 Rudolph, Anabelle, Mineral City, Rueth, Zita, S701 Ramona Blvd., Cleveland, O -. 25 Rufo, Sam, Raven na - -16, 122, 136 Runk, Dorothy, 2492 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls, O 108 Runk, Riley, 2492 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls, O 70, 71 Russell, Janet, Hammondsville, O. Ryerson, Doris, R. D. 2, Havana. O. Ryerson, Margaret. R. D. 2, Hasana, O. ..51, 88, 119 25 26 35 .68 S S. ' bin, Dorothy, R. D. 2, Atwater, O Sackett, Esther, R. D. 3, Kent, O. Sacksteder, Aloys, 15 12 Barker, Sandusky, O. St. John, Asthore. 19151 F. 83rd, Cleveland, O Saker, Edna, 541 Fourth St., Warren, O. — _. Salathe, Edward, Macedonia, O. - -- 34, Sanner, James, 544 Myrtle, Cuyahoga Falls, O. — - _ Sarchet. Thomas. 116 Rose Blvd., Akron, O. Sauerbrey, Paul, Route 4, Fresno, O. S.ivory, William, 433 Rockwell, O 116, 117, Scanlon, Dorothy, 330 Bradley Lane, Youngstown, O. Scarnecchia, Elizabeth. 338 Lincoln Ave.. Youngstown. O. Scarnecchia. Irene. 617 Robbins. Niles. O. Schaeffer, Helen. 403 Somer. Leetonia, O. 80, 81. 100. Schaeffer. Jack. 820 Oak St.. Youngstown. O. Schaffter. Helen Marjorie. Mt. Eaton, O. Schamp, Flarold, 2911 Rosewood. N.W., Canton, O. 30, 3 1, 72, 75. Scharf. John. 13 E. Boston Post Rd., Harrison, N. Y. 68, 69. Scheck. Robert. 816 Carby St.. Akron. O. -68. 69, Shepherd. W ' ilda. Akron. - 92, Scherman, Howard. R. D. 1. Ashtabula. O. Schieber. Irene. 859 Chalker. Akron. O. - 82. 83. Schmaltz. Rosali;. 3664 Lindholm Rd., Cleveland, O. 51,88, Schmidt, Helen, 727 Brady Ave., Steubenville, O. -. -91, Schmidt, Kenneth, 151 W. Main, Winesburg, O. Schnablc, Dale, 609 Portage Trail, E., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Schneider, Edward, 141 Vine, Ravenna, O. - Schnurrenberger, Jean, Washingtonville, O 88, Schoffman, Lincoln, 424 Butler Ave., Akron, O Schofield, Lillian, 127 Superior, Youngstown, O. Schott, Eleanor, 122 Wabash, Brewster, O - 27. Schram, Louaine, 707 Park, Kent, O. 51, 66, 72, 82, 100, 101, Schram, Winifrede, 707 Park, Kent, O 51, 59, 66, Schroyer, Doris, R. D. 2, Warren, O. Schroyer, Irene, R. D. 2, W arren, O - - Scobie, James, Peninsula, O. Scott, Betty, 355 N. Chestnut, Ravenna, O. — -107, Scott, Fred, R. D. 1, Ravenna, O -- - 68. Scott. Elone, 40 Morgan St., Oberlin, O -. _. . Scott, Evelyn. Kent — Scott. Hubert, 166 E. York, Akron, O. Scott, Fulton, R. D. 1, Ravenna, O — _ „ 68, Scott, Kenneth, Bellview Ave., Dover, O. _ 51, Scott, W illiam, Bellview Ave., Dover, O. — Seager, Jane, 63 1 Willis Ave., Youngstown, O. 63, Searl, Alonzo, 601 Talmadge, Cuyahoga Falls, O — Season, Hester, 2044 Sixth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Secrest, Edith, 54 N. Illiad, Rittman, O. 108 101 119 122 121 93 150 106 102 105 89 .68 93 102 108 69 ..77 ..76 122 58 -51 98 -68 86 [ 160 Sec, Al, Meadvillc, Pa. _ ___ 29, 71 Seeds, Lynettc, R. D. 1, Hastings Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Scidel, Dorothy, R. D. 4, Ravenna, O. _.__ ___ 52 Sciter, Ona, 763 6 Vf ' oostcr Rd., Barbcrton, O. Seleski, Martha, Cadiz, O. Sells, Leta, 2710 Zollinger Rd., Columbus, O. 26, 88, 89, 111 Senerchia, Marie, 428 Myrtle, Ravenna, O. Serene, Michael, 319 E. Main, Kent, O. 95, 119 Seymour, Jean, 144 N. Meridian Rd., Ravenna, O. 84, 85, 116, 117 Sh.iddock, Ned .72 Shaffer, Ernestine, 321 N. Market. VanWcrt, O. 86, 87, 108, 118 Shambarger, Albert, 1524 Sheffield, Cleveland, O. .. 70 Shanabergcr, Wallace, 441 Stinoff St., Kent, O. Shank, Eugene, 1984 High, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Shaylor, Ida, 173 E. 45th, Ashtabula, O. Shearer. Elmer, 97 Fenton, Mogadore, O. 73 Sheehe, Carl, 501 Olney Ave., Marion, O. Shepherd, Wilda, Box 465, R. D. 3, Akron, O. Sherer. Annabelle, R. D. 1, Bucyrus, 27 Sherrill, Verda, 303 Main, Poland, O. Shipman, VC ' illiam, Farmdale, O. ...54 94 Shoff, Virginia, Akron, O. Shook, Howard, 3 00 May Ave., Cuy.ih.ii;a Falls, O. Shotwell, Jean, 2504 Berk, Cuyahoga Falls, O. 82, 83 Shuman, Lenore, Orchard Hts. Dr., Mayficid Heights, O. 82, 83 Shuman. Louise, 445 Hudson, Stow, O. 82, S3 Sicuro, Josephine, 160 Vine St., Ravenna, O. Siddall. Don. 264 Grant, Ravenna, O. 71 Siegfried, Verna, 126 S. Wood, Loudonville, O 86, 87 Siegrist, Louis, Orchard Ave., Geauga Lake, O. 72, 73, 108, 109 Siemon, Anamary, 17822 Windword, Cleveland, O. . 36, 37, 91 Sinicox, Dorothy. 83 Wilson St.. Struthers. O. Simons. Bertha, R. F. D. 2, Conneaut. O. Sinipkins, Edward. Suffield. O. Simpson. Bruce. 1864 Wyniore. East Cleveland. O. 68. 69 Simpson. Elspeth. R. D. 1. Box 168. E, Akron. O. Simpson, John, 127 S. Prospect, Kent, O 36, 37. 68. 116. 119 Singer, Lillian, Adona, O. 52 Sixt, Helen, 3731 W. Park Rd.. Cleveland. O. 27. 86. 87 Skillicorn. Earl. 42 Avalon Ave., Bedford, O. 52, 70 Slack, Doris, 679 Northfield Rd.. Bedford, O. Slemmons. Donald, Market St., Navarre, O. Slutz, Russell, R. D. 2, Navarre, O 94. 95 Smathers, Laura, 1328 Sixth St., Lorain. O 108 Smetts. Margaret. 162 Buchtel Ave.. Akron, O. Smith, Claud, 2787 Northland Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 36, 37 Smith, Ethel, 381 Church, Hudson, O. Smith, Grace, Box 96, Wayland, 116. 117. 118 Smith. James, 9812 Hilgert Rd., Cleveland. O. 118. 1)9 Sinuh, Jane, 164 N. Prospect, Kent, O. 36, 37, 82. 83. 117 Smith. Josephine, 118 Fifth St., N.E., New Philadelphia. O. Smith. Lois. 505 S. McKinley, Alliance, O. Smith, Marie, Box 3 0, Canal Fulton, O. 2 5. 8 8. 8 9 Smith, Martha, 1316 Logan, N.W.. Canton, O 119 Smith, Marvin. R. D. 2. Ravenna. O 88 Smith, William, R. D. 3. Box 3, Kent, O. 24, 62, 73, 105 Smolen, Victoria, 5121 Dolloff Rd., Cleveland, O. 52, 59 Snyder, Georgianna, 646 Northwestern Ave., Wooster, O. Synder, Mildred, Creston, O. 25, 93 Snyder, Roscoc, R. D. 1, Ravenna. O. 68, 123 Sofrancc, Anna, 118 Williamson, Youngstown, O. 52, 80 Sokoloski, Chester, 1486 Ninth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. 24. 68, 122 Sotherland, Fae, 175 Sturgcs Ave., Mansheld, O. Souders, Delbert, 967 Sawyer Ave.. Akron, O. Spelman, Marian, 501 W. Main St.. Kent. O. . 82, 83, 107 Spencer, Arthur, 139 E. College, Kent, O. Spencer, Jack, 139 E. Coll ege, Kent, O. 52 Spencer, Margot. Hiram, O. Spencer, Mary, 803 Park Ave., S.W., Canton, O 119 Spillman, Lorraine. Dellruy. O. Spitz, Alice, 1914 W. 71st, Cleveland, O. 25. 80, 107, 110 Sprague, Flora, R. D. 1. Kent. 29. 36. 37. 59, 62, 105 Spratt, George, 97 Jewett. Akron, O. Spratt, James, 97 Jewett, Akron, O. Staley, Williard, R. D. 2. Atwater, O 119 Stallsmith, Marie, 3 04 Parsons Ave.. Lowellville. O. 26. 84. 8 5 Stambaugh, Marie, N. Canton. O- 82, 83 Stanley, Dorothy, R. F. D. 2, Beloit, O. Stapel, Ruth. Chardon. O. Starkey, Mildred, R. F. D. 4, Canton, O 27, 116, 117 Starr, Hazel, Mantua, O ... 104 Steckcl. Harold, 765 N. Main, Akron, O. Stein, Lawrence, 1553 Addison Rd.. Cleveland. O. 24 Stein, Kenneth, Mogadore, O. Steiner, Esther, R. F. D. 1, Orrville, O. Stelner, Florence. Marshallville. O. Stetler, Herman. Akron. O. Stewart. Anita. Reynoldsburg, O _ 66 Stewart. Hugh, 402 S. Willow, Kent, O. . . 72, 73 Stewart, Mary Jane, 1712 Lamond Blvd., Shaker Heights, O. 23, 25, 64, 84, 85, 102 St. John. Asthore 91 Stockdale, David. 364 S. Walnut, Ravenna. O. Stoner. Margaret. 137 E. Kent Rd.. Stow. 30, 31. 107 Stopher. Margaret. 132 Linden Rd.. Kent. O. 25. 64. 76. 77, 100. 101 Stotter. Roland, 10725 Greenlawn. Cleveland, O. . 110 Strahl, Maxine. 224 Lawrence St., Ravenna, O. 118, 119 Strahl, Paul, 224 Lawrence St., Ravenna. O. 70, 118. 119, 137, 138, 139 Straight. Lois, R. D. 1. Kent. O. Straus. Bessie. 325 College Ct.. Kent. O. 52 Streine, Elizabeth. New Bremen. O... 27, 86. 87, 144 Stribley, Wendell, 462 Wolcott Ave., Kent, O 116. 117 Strohl, Dale, 9 N. Franklin, Greensburg, O. 116, 117 Strouse, Helen, Loudonville, O.. - 86, 87 Stull. Harold, 423 N. Wood. Wooster, O. —.94 Summer. Velma. R. D. 5, Dover. O. 90 Sutliff. William. 135 N. Diamond St.. Ravenna, O 70 Swan, Ada, 1923 Sixth St., Cuyahoga Falls, 86, 87, 117 Swan, Elsie, 184 E. Talmadge, Akron, O 25, 119 Swan, Mae Jeanne, 184 E. Talmadge. Akron, O. 80 Sweany, Dorothy, Delroy, O 93, 106 Swearingen, Gladys, Delaware, O. Swedish, Frank, 333 Harris St., Kent, O. Swinehart, Merle, Suffield, O. -- - - 94 [161] 13 9 122 117 77 ..52 ..26 .68 lOS Taborsky. Frank, R. D. 2, Kent, O. .36, 37, 58, 70, 71, T.lborsky, joe, R. D. 2, Kent, O... 52, 112, Taggart, Ruth, 111 Stii St., Wellsvillc, O.. 82 T.iiclet, Loui.e, R. D. 1. Vienna, O. Tallentire, John, 2113 Oakwood St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Taylor, Darold. R. D. 2, Kent, O Teas, Deborah, 1 1 (. Streetsboro St., Hudson, O 25, 76, Teeters, Kenneth, 145 Ramsey St., Alliance, O... Ternasky, Mar -, 9 10 .Main St., Toronto, O Terrill, Donald, Kingsville Terry, Charles, 559 Vine St., Kent, 17, 68, Thayer, Elizabeth, 2203 Glenwood St., Youngstown, O. Thomas, Charles, 402 Jefterson St., Ravenna, O Thomas, Doris, Marshallville, O. Thomas Talbott, 1738 4th St., CuNahoga Falls, O. 72, 73, 1 IS, Thompson, Charles, R. D. 3, Toronto, O. 26, 116, Thompson, Eloise, R. D. 4, Canton, O. Thompson, Louis, 928 Francis Ave., Cu ' ahoga Falls, O. Thompson, Martha, Garfield, O. Thompson, Maude, Brecksville, O 116. Thompson, Ruth, Farmdale, O -.107, 116, Thompson, Sarah, Kmsnian, O. Timmons, Martha, R. F. D. 2, Chagrin Falls, O II 6, Titterington, Grace, 715 W. Main St,, Madison, O 34, Thacs, Elizabeth, Box 198, Piney Fork, O. Todd, William Toth, Margaret, Canton, O. 26, 7(). To er, Randa, 2318 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Trover, Louis, Walnut Creek, O .72, Trunkev, Mary Louise, Shrese, O. Tschappat, James, 202 S. Mantua St., Kent, O. Tucker, Lucille, R. 1). 1. Flova, O 52 Tullsen, Roxane, 8 17 Brentwood St., Ydungstossn, O 95, Turk, Gladys, R. D. 1, Kent, O. Tuttlc, Richard, 208 S. Chestnut St., Kent, 1114, u Ulrich, Donald, 627 Park Ave., Kent, O. 53, 58, 66, 70, 100, 101, 103, 136, 138, 139 Ungashick, .Jane, 1204 Slh St., N.W., Canton, O. . 23, 76, 77 Urban, George, R. D. 2, Kent, O. ...72, 98, 99, 104 Uimson, Grace, Fredericksburg, 119 V Vagnt)zzi, Lawrence, 750 Wilson St., Youngstown, O. .24 Van Buskirk, Lois, Stow, O. 88 Van Oster, Wilma, 145 Harvard St., Elyria, O. 25, 88, 89, 104, 1 1 I VanWyen, Adrian, Atlantic St., W, Sayville, N. Y. 68, 69, 118, 119 ' aughan, Lewis, 314 Ontario St,, Akron, O. Vaughn, Harold, 450 Alexander St., Akron, O 94 Veltman, Richard, Chagrin Falls, O. Venn, Olive, R. F. D. 2, Lockwood, 116, 117, 118 Vesy, H,izel, R. F. D. 2, Orwell, O ...116 Votaw, Olive, 836 N. 15th St., Sebring, O. 27, 93 Voth, Roland, 3274 E, 124th St., Cleveland, 95, 110 149 117 68 25 117 118 119 35 123 77 8 6 119 95 104 w Wagner, Virginia, Greentoss ' n, O. ' alkcr, Margaret, Route 1, Ba)ard, O. 86, 87 Wallace, Wayne, 193 2 7th St., Cuyahoga F,-l!ls, O. 30, 31, 72, 73, 100 Walk), Albert, 5207 Bridge Ave., Cleveland, 30, 51 Walsh. Lucille, 1245 Logan Ave., Youngstown, O. ...54 Wands, Herbert, 413 Fairchild St., Kent, 53, 103, i. 117 Wansack, Anna, 457 I.oitsville Rd., Campbell, O. Ward, Vaol, 90S W. 20th St., Lorain, O 55 Ward, Vernon, 908 W. 20th St., Lorain, O 55 Wardell, John, 145 8th St., N.E., New Philadelphia, O. - 24, 122, 1:8 Warner, Alice, R. F. D. I, Box 80, Sutfield, O 88, S9 Warnes, Artlee, ShanesviUe, O 119 Warren, Lyie, 1242 Hijhland Ave., Springfield, O. .123 Waters, Naudine, 528 W. .Main St., Garrettsville, O. 66, 106, 116, 117 Watkins. Twila, 2117 2nd St., S.E., Canton, O. 26 W atkins, Virgil, R. F. D. Doylestown, O. 53, 116, 117, 118 Watson, Owen, 235 F. Vermont St., Sebring, O. .68, 123 Wawrin, Peter, R. I, New Milford, O. Weaver, Helen, Sugarcrcek, O. Weaver, Mary, 236 3rd St., N.W., New Philadelphia, O. Weaver, Ralph, 118 Chestnut Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Weible, Alice, 505 N. Wooster Ave., Dover, O. .27, 119 Weir, Donald, Aurora St., Hudson, 24, 72, 105 Weir, Ralph, Aurora St., Hudson, O, 72 Weisheit, Kermit, 166 Hillur Ave., Akron, O. Weiss, Ruby, ShanesviUe, O 93, 119 Wells, FIclen, Main St., Wadsworth, O. Wendelken. Har.Jd, 755 W. Main, S. Kent, O. 29. 64. 72, 73, 97, 100, 101, 109, 144 Wenger, Svlvia, R. 2, New Philadelphia, O 27 Werden, Jane, 23 13 Ohio A e., Youngstown, O. Werner, Dolly, 73 E. Cuyahoga Falls Ave., Akron, O. Wescott, Helen, Painesville, O. .. 98, 99 Weyer, Phyllis May, Youngstown Ave., Warren, O. 25, 76, 118 Wheeler, Helen, R. D. 1, Medina, O. Whcrley. Paul, Stone Creek, 70 White, Halbert, R. 2, Barnesville, O. _. .55 Whitehead, Eleanor, R. 4, Massillon, O. Whitelaw, Marjoric, 939 Hereford Dr., Akron, O ...86, 87 Whiteleaclicr, Martha, Moultrie, O 27 Whiteleather, Ruby, Moultrie, O. 27 Whitely, Mary, 83 3 E. 154th St., Cleveland, O 32, 33 Witherspoon, Justa, Minerva, O .....34, 35, 80, 102, 106 Whitmire, Ansel, Box 255, Kent, O .....54, 35, 68, 69, 122 Whittlesey, Catherine, 205 S. Water St., Kent, 86 Whittlesey, Ruth Margaret, Atwater, 86, 111 Widder, Thelma, Sugarcreck. O. Widowski, Lcroy, 1301 W,,rtan Blvd., Gates Mills, O. 29, 58, 68, 69, 103, 122 Wiegand, Dorothy, 710 Oakmont Ave., Steubenville, O. Wiggs, Frances, 92 N. Maple St., New London, O. Wilcox, Alice, 426 Jefferson St., Elyria, 59, 63, 76, 77, 119 Wilcox, Elizabeth, 1465 Cohasset Ave.. Lakewood, O. Wilenius, Wilfred, Franklin St., Manttia, O 24 Wiley, Marjoric, 320 E. College St., Kent, O. [162] Wilkins, Frances, Maple Rd., Perry, O. W ' illctt, Emily, ;25 S. DePcyster St., Kent, O, Williams, Cora B., Bina Ave, Akron, O. Williams, Ernest, 129 S. Canal St., Newton Falls, O. 72, 7.i, W illiams, Ervin, R. D. 1, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Williams, Franklin, 1 M) Nurmal Ave., Kent. IX ' ) , Williams, Maxwell, 217 F,. Main St., Kent. O. ' 3, 64, 72, lull, 1113, Ills, Williams, Lena, N. Bloomtield, O. Williams, Maryan, I2(,12 Mapleruw St., Clevelaiui, O. Williams, Ruth, 9.i.i9 Gaylord Ave., Cleveland, O. - 3, Sll Williamson, Dorothy, 5443 V. 13Sth St., Cleveland, O. -U , 37, 6 1 Williamson, H.irold. 97S W. Main St., Kent. O. ' 3, 95, Willmot, Dorothea, S17 Federal Ave., Massillnn, O. Wilson, Louise, 914 S. Water St., Kent, O. 116, Winemiller, Doris, 63 S Roslyn Ave., Akron, O. W inemiller, Frederick, (,3S Riislyn Ave., Akron, O. Wise, Dons. R. F. D. I, Ravenna, O. Wise, Elizabeth, R. F. D. 1, Kent, O Wise, Paul, 509 Stow St.. Kent, O Wise, Winifred, Kent, O. Wishart, Prudence, Winterset, O. Wicherspoon, Jusca. 127 N. Market St.. Minerva. O Wolcoct, JL-nry, 450 W. Main St., Kent, O. Wolcott, Roger, 450 W. Mam St., Kent. O. 53, ( Wolf, Jennie, 2S5 N. Lyman St., Wad.vvorih, t.1. Wolfe, Rosalie, 25 1 . Berk Ave., Cuyaho-a Falls, O. 25, S2 Wolfe, Walter, 596 Dayton St., Akro.i, O. (,S, 69, Wolff, George, Freedom Station, O. 5i, Womslcy, Florence, 958 West Exch..n;e, Akron, O, Wood, Julia, R. D. 7, Canton. O. Wood, Mary, 43 6 East Summit St., Kent, O. 76, Wcods, Jeanette, 401 S. Walnut St., Ravenna, O. 25 Woods, Mary J., 401 S. Walnut St., Ravenna, O. Woods, ' irginia, 4111 S. Walnul Si., Ravenna, O. 0, 8 I los ,S6 13S 30 94. 117 3 1 Work, Clifford, 53 1 Marguerite St., Cuyahoga Falls, O ...123 Workman, Margaret, Copley, O. Wright, Joseph, 2760 Northlandane St., Cuyaho a Falls, O. 24, 70, 71 Wright, Lucille, Chippewa Rd., Brecksville, O. Y Yarber, Gordan, Mogadore, O. Yoder, Elizabeth, R. F. D. 4, Salem, O. Yoder, Virgil, Smithville, O. n,,, 117 Young, Alexander, 453 Stiniff St., Kent, O. 55, (,s, 13s Young, Billy, 33 Dwight St., Mass, lion, O. __ 6S Young, Dorothy J., I4S0 1 Woodworth Rd.. Cleveland, O. 91, 100, 101, 1112, 105, 111, I i.s Young, James, Box 157, HarlviUe, O. Young, Janet, Congress St., Harlvillc, O... _ 91 Young, Louise, Mantua, O. 53 jjg Young, Lucille, Mantua, O. 54 ,1 Young, Pauline, 202 E. Main St., Kent, O. 54 Young, Ruth, Hogley, O. Young, Sara, Mantua, O. _ _ j j ,5 z Zboray, Steve, vs Jefferson St., Campbell, O 1, 54 Zehner, LaVerne, 557 H. Summit St., Kent, O- 27 Zelle, Anne, 438 Franklin Ave., Salem, O. 27 80 Zeller, Dorothy, 68 Helen Ave., iNiles, 11(5, 117, 149 Zerbe, Harriet, R. F. D. 4, Canton, O. |0(, Ziegler, Harold, 4221 E. llllth Si., Cleveland, 50, 31 Zimmer, Helen, 403 Linden St.. Massillon, O. 86 Zimmerman, Edna, Marshallville, O. 17 Zorger, Jeannette, 5 14 2nd St., N.E., Massillon, O. 27, 86, 87 Zupan, John, 493 E. 120th St., Cleveland, O. . 25. 72, ' 73 Zurcher, Mabel, Wilmot, O.. . 34, 35, jf, 1Q5 [163] Kent State College James Ozro Engleman, Ph. D. , LL. D. President College of Education John L. Blair, A. M., Ph. D. Dean College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Oscar H. Williams, A. M., Ph. D. Dean Approved by State Department of Education for teacher training in the following fields: High School Elementary Kindergarten Home Economics Physical Education industrial Arts Music Commerce Art Member of the Ohio College Association The American Association of Teachers Colleges The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Low Cost - Beautiful Campus - Good Buildings and Equipment - Thoroughly Modern Library - Excellent Faculty 5 HKH 1XHJ HJ HKHKHKHJ H CHXHJ HKHXHKHWKHKH [164] H«HKHKHKHKH KH KHKHJiKKKKKHK«J [165 1 BOWMAN COSTIGAN, INC. Exclusive Agents for The A. B. Dick Co. MIMEOGRAPHS 36 N Main St. Piione JE. 5169 Akron, Ohio READ STUDIO Hii li Class Portraits Anniteiir Finishing Home Portraits Enlarging Tinting • 129 E. Main St. Phone 226 Kent, Ohio HKM a HKH H KHJ HKHKH 0 HXHKKH (; HKHKH HKHJ HKH HKHJ HKH H HJ BK !i ? HKHj HKHK)-0 H H tH H Hj 5 m H H Q-D H HJ H H KH H 0 H3 K ENT NATIONAL BANK Drink  , , FRESH MILK Am Aid The Bank of Courtesy to College Students 2% and Safety HEALTH MILK DEALERS of AKRON and Mciiiily [166] h CKhKhXh3 VE EXTEND OUR HEARTY WISHES TO Kent State College AND ITS Student Body Ohio Edison Co. HKHKH H HKH H HKHK HKHKKKH HKH 5 H H H HK 0-eH Hj HKH H H $ KH 0-CH H CHj HJ H HKH H a HKH H Every Student Need Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing Supplied at THE CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE POSTAL SUB -STATION No. 1 WALK-OVER and WEYENBERG SHOES also A Complete Line of Men ' s Furnishings m. 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