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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1957 volume:

PA0KJNO a RE a ' F W w ' ' W WR«st ii a in srifetr -p?mm lf f«?? t, mm mm mj m 2 ?m M S ' Ofa ' r- -==jm ■ iiiiiiii ii Ju))i i W t 3;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii ii m ll|§£ T ■ ' ' JTVA N OeUSEN HAL L • ' { .. _r=rT- Home ttffifVfiG eMEtVT HOUSE «. 4 « % 55« $ , ; s . ? 5« ' f f THE CHESTNUT BURR • 1957 David C. Jones June M. Thomas William A. Hura James A. Fosdick editor associate editor business manager adviser U ,-JJ ' ll ; -4 „ k T-%% ]i .,: ; ' - -- fiwm ' -A fit: ' . ' :C t v ' a WQr- . a ■ ' • • ■:. •■■ ' ■ «« • ' K - ' L Jo Wt ' ■KiS - wty T £ THE CHESTNUT BURR • 1957 KENT STATE UNIVERSITY «fe fjfrKENT, OHIO % ' •■ PSKf¥SScr3 mm  : ! v ae ' ■ -■gw? J . ent State University . . . memories of Prentice Gate, of the climb from the library to the Administration building and of the hours of relaxation spent in the Hub. You may recall the wooded campus, fiery red and yellow in autumn and dark green in spring, the improvised snow slides on cold winter evenings and the outdoor classes in the summer. The time you saw your first college foot- ball game or attended your first eight o ' clock class may be dull in your memory. Cafeteria and book lines pre- sented an almost unending procedure. These events are in the past, now to remember. Through this Chestnut Burr you can remember those classes, football games and Campus Day, Homecoming, Rowboat Regatta and the other events that have all been a part of your college life. Table of Contents Introduction 1-27 Activities 28-61 Organizations 62-137 Sports 138-171 Living Groups 172-239 The University 240-281 Advertisers 282-296 Index 297-304 After classes on the steps of Merrill Hall. A daytime home for artists and industrial arts majors is Van Deusen Hall, formerly called the Arts Building. 0 2_. Terrace Hall on an elevated throne reigns as Kent ' s largest dormitory. A touch of fall and McGilvrey ' s Halls of ivy are transformed from green to auburn. _L ECTURES, labs and examinations — the foundation for every student at Kent State University. Higher education means more than having a class on the third floor of Merrill Hall. It is the solid base upon which a strong and substantial framework may be built for the future; a framework that will be able to endure after the years of college. Lab sessions in such classes as home economics, journalism, art and the sciences, present the stu dent with the opportunity for personal experience and crea- tiveness. Going hand in hand, lectures and labs prepare the student for the final test of his learning and comprehension — r. i  , the examination. c Lectures Are First Step Lectures, whether they clarify the book material or provide additional information on the subject, offer more knowledge to the student. In the lecture period, in any of Kent State University ' s ten classroom buildings, notes are compiled to be used when quiz or test time comes. It is in the lecture that the student delves more seriously into the courses of study which interest him most. Lectures are the first step in learning. Students feel more at ease asking questions in a small lecture class. 10 Typical of the lecture room is the physical science classroom in McGilvrey Hall. 11 Laboratories Exercise Lecture Learning Smoke in a chemistry laboratory, burned cookies in the home economics kitchen and spilled paint in an art lab all show serious attempts at getting closer to the subject. Part of many courses at Kent State University, labs provide the chance for investigation, examination and solution. Whether the labs are in the College of Education, Business Administration or Arts and Sciences, materials for use in testing are available. Whether the test may be with a frog or cookie batter, it gives the student an opportunity to put learning into practice. 12 Need for accuracy is learned with scales in chemistry lab. 13 Examinations Prove Ability Examinations, whether given in a large lecture room or in a small informal room, all impart the same feeling — a feeling of half-fright before taking it, a feeling of relief after it is completed. Althoughrepresenting hours of study and worry, exams are the test of how much knowledge the student has obtained. They may be written, oral or practical, but each kind is a demonstration to the professor and a grade for the student. By far the most popular aspect of an exam is its finish, for then the student can relax and enjoy his college life — until the next one! Will this be a test question? Only four more chapters to go. Coffee is a must for studying. Ji Wonder why I took this class? Five cigarettes later- Til study in the morning. ' 15 College of Education Student Teachers Learn While Teaching A consultation with Mr. Robert Pfeiffer, director of student teachers, provides Cherie Evans with com- ments on teaching methods. Miss Evans observes the techniques used by an ex- perienced teacher at the University school in in- structing a class. A classroom of her own provides Miss Evans with an opportunity to put educational theory into practice. Compiling the lesson plan the night before, she exe- cutes it the next day. 16 Mrs. Helen Pellefchi is giving four local children train ; ng unit. This is one step in teaching deaf auditory stimulation through a multiple auditory ch.ldren to produce vowel sounds. A student thera- pist helps her pa- tients with the sight pronuncia- tion of vowels. 17 College of Education Night Classes Offer Equal Curriculum Night classes are a familiar scene in Kent Hall which houses many departments connected with education. Study is the first step toward learning, and much midnight oil is burned by the student who seeks this knowledge. Departments of foreign languages, home economics and psychology are a few housed here. Perhaps one of the most rewarding phases of art is that of teaching others to enjoy and understand this creative field. 18 r v 9 : Classes in design are an important part of the art Equipment of all types enables th e industrial arts curriculum and produce an opportunity to create. student to gain experience in his major field. The College of Education student must be prepared Practical experience in football is of importance to to teach in areas which may seem far afield from the potential coach. Strategy is planned and used education. here. l a College of Arts and Sciences Background Given In Humanities, Arts and Sciences Relaxation and art exhibits are combined in the Students find the Arts and Sciences office ready to use of the lounge of Van Deusen hall. aid in program planning and counseling. Dean Eric Rackham, of the College of Arts and College is designed to give background in humani- Sciences, is assisted by John Kamerick, assistant ties, arts and sciences with special emphasis on dean, in advising a student in his college plans. The breadth rather than specialization. Ml ■S 20 Practical experience is gained by photography stu- ment for printing, developing, enlarging and other dents as they make use of the darkroom facilities in photographic processes is taught to the student in the basement of Kent hall. The operation of equip- this course. Being able to create is one of the finest points of the Journalism is another major in the College of Arts arts. Sculpturing is only one of the interesting phases and Sciences, and scanning other publications is a of the artist ' s curriculum. channel for picking up new ideas. 21 College of Arts and Sciences Classroom Participation Gives Practical Experience A class in stagecraft puts final touches on the set Experiments in laboratory are a basic part of any for Ondine, fall quarter ' s Homecoming play. scientific course. Students in an aeronautics class get close to the matics and physics are helpful for those students course as they prepare a plane for covering. Mathe- interested in aviation. 22 A home economics class learns the right techniques in preparing food. The modern kitchen adds an ad- vantage to make cooking easier and food tastier. Learning how to cut patterns and sew properly is an- other requirement for women taking home economics. The final fitting and class appraisal makes all the work seem worthwhile. 23 College of Business Administration Students Are Prepared For Business Careers Gaining more importance constantly in business is of time-saving devices and short-cuts, the business- the field of time-and-motion study. Through analysis man is able to eliminate wasted time. There comes to every student his own personal day As the speed of modern business increases, so does of reckoning — the test. the importance of the proficient typist. 24 A business student becomes familiar with the rise and fall of the stock market, especially valuable in investing money. Miss Elizabeth Harrison discovers Ihe method for iiling in her medical secretary class. Classes in biology and chemistry are also required. The adding machine helps the business major by saving time and correctly computing figures. Learn- ing the use of the machine is the first step. Business students study and practice the proper way to type in their secretarial science class. Basic busi- ness principles are needed here. 25 College of Business Administration Modern Machinery Aids The Student v Whether a student is majoring in business or taking A business class is over at North hall as students the class as an elective, his professor is ready to help leave the building for the trip to another class or to him in his study. the Kent Union for relaxation. A trip to a local firm brings the business student than book study. Techniques of operation are ob- closer to his field of study. Actual selling and display tained through talks with the owner of the enter- materials present an eye-witness aspect more vivid prise. 26 Miss Phyllis MeCormick and Miss Mary Ann Kluka ditional shorthand pad and pencil with recording use dictaphones in typing recorded business letters. machines for dictating. There is no chance here for Many business executives have replaced the tra- mistakes in translating notes. A student places his accounting sheets on the wall Accounting is simplified when the comptometer is for easier figuring. Fundamental accounting offers used. Once again modern machinery steps in to knowledge in theory and practice. speed up the business world. ifNll feF Hi T m w : t if to! A m mi (J V, ACTIVITIES oumsBRiai KENT STATE UNIVERSITY i • ' ' (lV 11 £M$J ' : fi ■-■ . ' ji| r i t ' i ' . M lp -JE ' § . .■■ ' ■-.■■ Events from Penny Carnival to Pork Barrel add fun to the routine of study. ' . j t it Lit .i .hjA Activities Reign From Quarter To Quarter Homecoming Highlights Fall Activities Penny Carnival Is Business and Pleasure If your aim was good, chances are you landed a penny on one of the squares at the Phi Sigma Kappa booth. Skip Harmon seems to be quite pleased with his date ' s ability to toss a coin. A steady hand and a keen eye were two of the pre- requisites for balloon shaving 160 . The failing grade was a splattering of broken rubber and shaving cream on the face. Lillian Pollack ' s smile seems to be daring all attend- e rs to snuff the flame of the candle she holds. The Alpha Chi Omegas ' red and white striped pajamas attracted quite a crowd. 30 The Delta Zetas take it on the chin as they become the target for soggy balls of dough slung by unsympa- thetic joy-seekers. In the same carnival spirit, a straw-hatted Phi Delt entices the crowd to lay its money on the board and watch the spinning wheel of fortune go ' round. Money from the carnival was donated to a worthwhile project. 31 You ' d be entirely correct if you called Skip Harmon a pie-face. The men who participated in this contest didn ' t go away hungry. The Alpha Chi Omegas display the carefree spirit of May Day relays as they successfully complete a balloon race. After all, there ' s nothing like a balloon full of water to dispell those end-of-the-month blues. The human version of the wheelbarrow raced across the Sig Ep lawn, co-sponsors of the Relays with the Gamma Phi Betas. 32 Eggs Fly, Balloons Burst at May Day Relays up Ropes hold back the crowd as the men battle each Up goes the foot and down goes the egg. A slip re- other with paper swatters in an attempt to break suited in a broken egg and a loss of points for that the balloons. relay. The Gamma Phi Betas assist these men competitors Trophies for the event winners were presented in the in chugging Coke through a nipple-covered bottle. Kent Union ballroom that evening. 33 viaeta i5allo tt oua Military Ball Queen Chosen by ROTC, attractive Angela Ballotta of Niles, Ohio, held court at the 1956 Military Ball. A senior education major, the queen is an Alpha Xi Delta. Attendants were Pat Moran, Delta Gamma, and Virginia Schultheis, Alpha Xi Delta. 34 Earl Hopkins and Charlotte Kibler sit out a dance at the Military Ball to talk over the evening ' s events. Refreshments are left temporarily while a couple dances to the music of Billy May ' s orchestra. Band leader Sam Donahue replaces Billy May with his danceable saxophone music. Canton ' s Myers Lake ballroom was the setting for the dance. A couple arrives at the dance and enters through the traditional sabre arch. The spring event was sponsored by the ROTC. 15 MmM e J.- - V -Vi Eg j g fr -. - ' I iff ' £ 36 Kent Is Presented A Spectacular As Color, Songs And Queen Make An Unforgettable Campus Day Jo Hanson is crowned Campus Day queen by Jim Mc- Ruth Wilson, Delta Upsilon ' s K-Girl, and Nic La- Carthy, president of Student Council. Lumia, watch as Dan Patridge puts the last touch on the ' K ' . JoAnn Smith, president of Cardinal Key, whose members were honorary guards for the Campus Day procession, congratulates Queen Hanson after her crowning on front campus. Part of the queen ' s court looks on. 37 aviSovt Campus Day Queen Blond, blue-eyed Jo Hanson reigned over the 1956 Campus Day. The queen is from Euclid, Ohio, and is an Alpha Gamma Delta majoring in elementary education. Her attendants were Pat Moran, Delta Gamma, and Mary Ann Kluka, Chi Omega. 38 Those who found the Memorial Gym floor too crowd- ed for dancing stepped closer to the bandstand to listen to the orchestra, American music. classified as daredevils of The Sauter-Finegan orchestra hits the down beat for the crowd at the Campus Day dance. Part of the intermission was aired over radio station KYW in Cleveland. Jim Shilan, social chairman, presents the queen ' s trophy to Jo Hanson as her attendants look on. Queen Jo also presented trophies to songfest and float winners. 39 I HHI J S OTI ii dJ H f .j M | A . w Chicken wire is turned into part of the colorful decor- ations used for the Phi Delta Theta float by members and their dates. Dirty hands and sleepy eyes invade the Delta Gam- mas as they work to meet the float-making deadline. Result — a winner. A university policeman joins the crowd along the parade route as the Vets club float leaves Terrace drive for the trip down Main street, thirty groups entered the competition. More than 40 Delta Tau Delta parades their Fantasy Land, place winner in the fraternity division. first Delta Gamma ' s first place winner Carousel moves down the parade route. Top right: Theta Chi ' s Dumbo was a crowd pleaser with his flopping ears. Middle right: Sigma Nu ' s Little Toot tipped his hat and let off steam. Bottom right: Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Pinochio On a Whale didn ' t take a prize, but went right along with a whale of a day! Rowboat Regatta Makes Big Springtime Splash s %■ ■; « i $0 4. • W 1 Joyce Dively becomes the creator of a big splash as her opponent topples into the water during the gladi- ator games. -sfcw . -M Bermudas, bare feet and wet tennis shoes are the order of the day as the A Chi O ' s cheer their team on. The Alpha Phi quartet croons some melodies for entertainment between events at the colorful Regatta day. 42 H A mighty heave and Number 2 pushes on ahead in the rowboat races. Calm waters at Hudson Springs park and cheering crowds added to the spirit of rowing. Regatta is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s national journalism fraternity. Muscles strain and feet slip in the mud as Delta Upsilon struggles to maintain a strong hold during the tug- o-war at Regatta. The tug resulted in a trophy winner, wet clothing and calloused hands. 43 awl woss Rowboat Regatta Queen Jf Judges chose Carol Gross, attractive sophomore from Medina, Ohio, as the 1956 Rowboat Regatta queen. The queen is a Delta Zeta and is majoring in elementary education. She reigned over a day of water festivities. 44 The Macedonians inaugurated a greased pig contest. Queen judging catches the attention of a policeman. Carol Gross gasps with surprise as Myrna Lemley, queen ' s cup. Phyllis Davidson, Cherie Evans, Nancy 1955 Rowboat Regatta queen, presents her with the Reese and Judy Herhold complete the court. 45 Your name is called, you receive your diploma and congratulations, and the reward for years of hard work ... a degree. Former ROTC cadets leave commencement exercises as newly commissioned officers in the U.S. Armed Forces. 46 The campus settles into summer vacation. After the rush of activities leading to commencement, it pre- pares to become the new home of over 2,000 freshmenwho will enter in the fall. 47 Memorial gym was christened The Cave by the Where do we go from here? is a common query men who arrived on campus to uncompleted Stopher during Freshman Week. Here the event schedule is B dormitory. studied. t Freshmen are given an opportunity to meet each week as the never ending tests and are much more other, as well as upperclassmen, at the Freshman relaxing. Mixer. Social events are as important during the 48 Shirt-Sleeve Weather, Victory, and Mellow Music Team Up to Make a Memorable Homecoming Day President George Bowman welcomes alumni and Al Waddle, social committee chairman, crowns Pat gives a resume of KSU ' s achievements to the crowd. Moran, elected queen by vote of the student body. Beneath an arch of sabers Pat Moran walks with middle of the football field to be crowned 1956 Home- Student Council President Jim McCarthy to the coming Queen. Nov. 3 temperature was in the 60 ' s. 49 a t oravi Homecoming Queen Miss Pat Moran of Akron reigned as Kent ' s 1956 Homecoming queen. Majoring in business management, she is affiliated with Delta Gamma. Her attendants were Jo Evans, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Ann Kluka, Chi Omega. 50 Gleaming golden trophies wait for their chance to be At intermission they have their chance. Queen Pat is given to the winners and runners-up in each division. presenting second place cup to Phi Sig Tom Westring. Blues, a little jazz and soft waltzes all came from the Homecoming dance a taste of their listenable and orchestra of Ralph Marterie as they gave guests at danceable music. Marterie is shown with his trumpet. 51 Lux with the SAE ' s — and it was as they cleaned up to take first place with their Scrub Toledo theme. Popping up Toledo instead of toast, Chi Omega ' s big toaster won them first place in sorority division. The great white way of Kent! It ' s not quite as big as Broadway but it was filled with as much activity and gaiety as everyone pitched in to help sororities and fraternities finish their Homecoming decorations. 52 Personally, I like this one, says this canine spec- tator as he looks at one of the 30 house decorations. H % ■ While students collapse from the rugged session of building, parents and friends let cameras click. Top right: Phi Delta Theta dropped the Toledo Rock- ets over a real waterfall built on their front lawn. Center: Everyone from students, parents, alums and small fry to dogs enjoy the ingenuity in decorations. Bottom: Second place Phi Sig ' s show Doc Trev Rees wrapping the Rockets — and he did! ! fail dSowdevi Military Ball Queen Miss Gail Bowden was elected queen of the Military Ball in December. A junior from East Cleveland, she majors in sociology and is a member of Delta Gamma. Her attendants were Maureen Dolan and Pat Berch. 54 Claude Thornhill cuts loose with his rendition of Autumn Nocturn at the tenth annual Military Ball in December at Meyers Lake Ballroom in Canton. It was sponsored by Army and Air Force ROTC cadets. Water spray from the multi-colored fountain attracts this couple in softly-lighted Meyers Lake Ballroom. Queen Gail, gowned in lace Chairman Jim McCarthy just dances with Ball after her crowning. 55 ar, Aw J lvika Miss Kent State Miss Mary Ann Kluka of Barberton was chosen Miss Kent State by the students. A secretarial science major, she is a Chi Omega. Diane Schneider, Alpha Chi Omega; Peg Van Almen, Alpha Xi Delta, were attendants. 56 Dancers were persuaded to sit on the floor while the Brains and beauty won honor for Mary Ann Kluka, Four Lads sang their top tunes. Diane Schneider and Peg Van Almen. Wills gym was filled to capacity to watch Jim Mc- All eyes are on Miss KSU as she receives her Carthy crown Mary Ann Kluka, Miss Kent State. crown and gifts at the annual Top Hop. 57 Pork Barrel Keeps Rolling Along With Colorfully Staged Productions Theta Chi ' s singers and dancers took second place with a Broadway touch of Sights, Nights, Lights! Elsie, the Glow Worm helped Lowry hall glow into first place in the independent women ' s competition. Delta Upsilon copped the first place trophy in the fraternity division for the fifth consecutive year. Tales of the Sea showed a shanghaied sailor in a Gypsy camp by day, and under the sea in black light. 58 Graceful as a goose with their satirical Goose Lake were the men of Johnson Hall. They not only placed first in independent men ' s division but also won the first trophy awarded in all-University competition. Alpha Phi picked a winner with Pick A Card as they danced across the stage with painted cards colorful in white light and brightly illuminated in black light. Alpha Chi Omega won second place. 59 Alpha Phi answers the Sigma Nu serenade at the All Greek after presentation of the Alpha Phi pledges. Song leader Pat Metcalf directs in the foreground. The dance was at Canton ' s Meyers Lake Ballroom. Chestnut Burr Attendants Miss Pat Jaffrin, sophomore from Garfield Heights, is a social study major and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Jacqueline Chabot, the president of Engleman Hall, is a sophomore mathematics major from Bolivar, Ohio. 60 Miss Janice Swank, a speech therapy major, is a sopho- more from Mansfield, Ohio. She belongs to Alpha Phi. taviCiA f ee6e Chestnut Burr Queen Miss Nancy Reese was selected from a field of 100 candidates to reign as the 1957 Chestnut Burr queen. Miss Reese is a junior from Masury, Ohio, majoring in education. She wears the pin of Delta Gamma. 61 mSSffm mm «f Organizations Give Variety To College Life STUDENT COUNCIL, left to right, row 1: Hal Jenkins, Jim Baker, Eileen Heyman, Kathy Lang, Stu Myers, Dolores Cuncic, Diane Schneider, Ron Mayhew, Dan Patridge, Jim Behling. Roiv 2: Jim Lowry, Jean Crittenden, Mary Ann Kluka, Peggy Van Almen, Tom Westring, Ken Horton, Dave Tabler, Ralph Kingzett, Gib Martin, Bev Redinger, Colleen Cochrane, Bob Pugrant, Jim McCarthy. Row 3: Karen Bell, Pat Moran, Ruth Brugler, Pat Miller, Phil Richards, Rita Joseph, Pam Johnson, Linda Behm, Joan Sweo, Jacqueline Baptiste. Student Government Association Student Government Association allows Kent State University ' s students to govern themselves in many areas. SGA is divided into three separately- functioning units. Student Council is the legislative body which passes rules and ordinances relative to student welfare in expression of wishes of the stu- dent body. The president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, the executive branch, is responsible for the enforcement of the legislation and High Court, the judicial unit, hears appeals for court decisions. Student Council has permanent committees such as cultural, budget and social, dealing with various phases of campus activities. Temporary committees, such as the political revisions, are established to cope with pertinent problems. STUDENT COUNCIL officers, left to right: Mary Ann Kluka, treas.; Jim Lowry, vice-pres.; Jim McCarthy, pres.; Peg Van Almen, sec. 64 Student Council Major action of Student Council this year in- cluded the revival of freshman dinks, revision of the governmental and election systems and discussion of discrimination clauses. Council also coordinated ac- tivities for three Hungarian students, established a scholarship program and registration in classes and coordinated jobs and available scholarships for them. Also under Council ' s supervision is the central ticket agency, World University Service drive, K Book publication, Christmas program, queenships, Student Book Exchange, Miss Kent State, Duke of Kent, Outstanding junior man and woman, NTFC and elections. Acting as president of the student body as well, Council president deals with issues such as the park- ing problem with the city, acts as coordinator of all campus organizations and holds conferences on stu- dent problems. Pat Moran, corresponding secretary, sits in Council ' s office looking at a controversial story of the year. Four o ' clock Wednesday afternoon and another Stu- dent Council meeting is underway. About 30 rep- resentatives convene each week to discuss prob- lems, accept new groups and conduct business. c 65 M.S.A., left to right, row 1: Earl McNeilly, Ed Pramuk, Frank Stillinger, Jim DiFiore, Ray Mantle, Dave Imrie. Row 2: Wiley Smith, Paul Timms, Paul Troyer, Frank Lo- pane, Harvey Roth, Maynard Jordan. Men s Student Association Men ' s Student Association was formed from the old Men ' s Union on Kent State ' s campus in 1952. All men entering Kent State automatically belong to this organization no matter what their college or field may be. It is formed with representative members and officers elected by male students of the school every spring quarter. Their election is based on leadership, character, service and scholarship. M.S.A. ' s purpose is to help men students by pro- viding a functional social service. This can be found in the many activities which they sponsor each year — Freshman Week Preview, Twirp Night, Beard Growing Contest, President ' s Banquet, Senior Ban- quet, and this year the Soap Box Derby. Under the advising of Mr. Benjamin McGinnis, Men ' s Student Association is providing and promot- ing the best that can be found for its male students on the Kent State campus. M.S.A. OFFICERS, left to right, seated: Mr. Benjamin Mc- Ginnis, Adv.; Jack Gimbel, Pres. Standing: John Litty, Vice Pres.. Roger Sarver, Sec. 66 A.W. S. Association of Women Students, co-partner of M.S. A., is the women ' s governing body on campus. Automatically members of this association after payment of fees, coeds are eligible to choose repre- sentatives from their dorms who will see that re- quests, opinions, and sometimes peeves, are heard. This organization sponsors the Senior Women ' s Banquet, co-sponsors the President ' s Banquet and Pork Barrel with M.S. A. and is co-sponsor of All Women ' s Assembly. Its projects include Mothers ' Weekend, the Big- Little Sister Tea for all incoming freshmen and transfer students and the New Faculty Tea for all new faculty members. A.W.S. has legislative power to act on all rules pertaining to University women. It also has a ju- dicial side with an interdormitory council that works along with the house council in each dormitory to enforce the regulations set up by A.W.S. executive board. At the present time, there are twenty-five mem- bers of A.W.S. A 2. cumulative average is necessary for membership. Mrs. Margaret Davis, Dean of Women, is the adviser. A.W.S. officers, left to right, row 1 : Miss Anna Mae Riggle, Adv.; Nancy Lee. Pres. Row 2: Louise Alexander, Sec; Marilyn Hageman, Treas. A.W.S., left to right, row 1 : Pat Mackey, Jo Brothers, Jackie Chabot, Yvonne Schiffer, Violet Bashian. Shirley Stevens. Row 2: Lillian Pollack, Diane Schneider, Eileen Heyman. Mary Ann Allen, Rayna Torrence, Bonnie McGregor. Row 3: Joan Kern, Andrea Stibbe, Gay Lou Adams, Betsy Beck, Kathleen Bamberger, Jean Waldvogel, Elaine Forkapa. 67 WSK- YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB, left to right, row 1: Nancy Cole, Kathy Lewis, Pat Carbeau, Mary Ann Allen, Barbara Jean Gray, Sally Boggs. Row 2: Bob Garrison, Ann Floyd, Betty Gatchel, Wayne McAfee, Kay Richards, Dr. Oscar Ibele, Adv. Rou; 3: Gene Tarr, Thomas Mallory, Stewart Dunlap. Bill Brewer, Roy Pleis, Jack Williams. Young Republican Club Kent State University ' s Young Republican Club was organized during winter quarter of 1956 to bring young people into the Republican party and to foster and encourage activities of the Republican party. During spring quarter of that year, Young Re- publicans, along with the Young Democrats and Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, held a pri- mary mock election. Before the May primary elec- tion, the group had as guest speakers two men who were running for the nomination to the House of Representatives from the 11th District. Fall quarter several members of the club helped candidates campaign for public office. A mock national and state election, held in No- vember, was a replica of the state election results. Members of the club went to Ravenna Republican headquarters on election night to attend the party and wait for election returns. During an election season the club meets every other Tuesday, but usually it meets only once a month. Election of officers is held the last meeting of every quarter. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB officers, left to right, seated: Dr. Oscar Ibele, Adv.; Pat Carbeau, Sec. Standing: Mary Ann Allen, Ass ' t. Sec; Bob Garrison, Pres.; Stewart Dun- lap, Treas. 68 ERFECTLY harmonious is a term well applied to the musical groups at Kent State University. The groups vary in size and number, from the talents of the twelve Madrigals, to the precision of the one hundred twenty Twin Marching Bands ' members. The School of Music has added greatly to student enjoy- ment and to the cultural program of the University. The members spend much time and study in preparation for their concerts and performances during the year. A highlight of their study is the jt -Xrj annual Christmas presentation when Madrigals and A Capella Choir join with the University orchestra and soloists in a musical concert. The groups also aid in bringing enter- tainment to the community, thus furthering KSU ' s reputation for fine cultural programs. 69 University Orchestra Woodwinds, strings and brass blend in musical harmony to bring enjoyment and at the same time provide a chance for University students and towns- people to combine their talents and play together. Faculty members also are a part of the orchestra. All participate in the performance of symphonic literature as well as orchestral training. Being a part of the Orchestra provides students outstanding in the performance of their instruments with the opportunity to appear as soloists with the Orchestra. In addition to its concert presentations, Orchestra joins with the choir in the annual production of the Messiah and other large choral works as well as the accompaniment of the annual opera production. Members often give demonstrations of their in- struments in classes and surrounding community schools. It takes hours of practice to perfect a violin con- certo but the finished product is always a work of art. Slacks, sweaters and sport shirts is the usual dress of University Orchestra as they prepare to spend the evening practicing for their next concert. Students, local residents and faculty play in the orchestra. 72 And away they go! Everyone is hard at work playing their own parts and listening for the harmonizing tones of the other members. Prof. Louis Krch stands before them, directing and integrating all the parts. Nearing the end of practice, Director Krch works with the violin making sure notes are nearly perfect. 73 A CAPELLA CHOIR, left to right, row 1: Gloria Wolfe, Jeanette Swigert, Marybelle Hover, Audrey Benda, Carole Heston, Carol Kelley, Evelyn Myers, Susan Entzi, Carol Rhoads, Maryann Hodnick, Pat Cronin. Row 2: Marilyn Rauschert, Marylou Morgan, Connie Senften, Marylu Schooley, Bonita Pierce, Judy Cooney, Nancy Winbigler, Margaret Dockus, Elisabet Finch, Eleanor King, Eleanor Paghet, Jeanne Bishop, Sue Carney. Row 3: Edward Farmer, David Freshly, Gerald Gardner, Robert Steiner, David Eastlake, Chuck Hoffner, Glen Weber, Edward Clarke, William Richards, Kenneth Rex. Row 4: Don Brazelton, John Faller, Lynn Kandel, William Miller, Wil- liam Kent, James Longacre, Carl Gray, John Rinehart, Franklin Lopane, Ronald Williams, Nick Nicholas. A Capella Choir and Madrigals MADRIGALS, left to right, seated: Nancy Wingbigler, Jeanette Swigert, Carol Rhoads, Eleanor Daghir, Mary- belle Hover. Standing: Dennis Schleich, Jess Wiseman, Charles Hoffner, Frank Lopane, Bryson Fillmore, Mary- ann Hodnick, Ed Farmer. Oratorio Guild Oratorio Guild and A Capella Choir join together with the orchestra to present Handel ' s Messiah each December. Oratorio Guild is similar to choir but is smaller in regard to members and practice hours. Men ' s Glee Club MEN ' S GLEE CLUB, left to right, row 1: David Eastlake, Edward Sterle, James Seidowski, Richard Draz, John Zupanc, Robert Zeller, Stan Permowicz, Merle Mackey, David Rausch. Row 2: John Maselli, Manuel Paradeses, Bob Hollwager, Lynn Borchert, Robert Bowers, Dennis Schleich, Richard Jankowski, Gib Martin, Mike Corbissero, Coe Orben, Bob Reeves, Raymond Noss, Felix Maselli, Mr. John White, Director. Row 3: Harry Maselli, Clement Behra, Bob Green, Gareth Jones. Robert Morton, Howard Kaspy, Ron Buckson, Edward Clarke, Dave Kracker, John Perme, Nick Nicholas. — m i n i m n, m ' — tt C fs a srft J KORALIERS, left to right, row 1: Carol Vale, Barbara Dager, Joan Miller, Mary Sprang, Evelyn Myers, Jane Dickeroff, Jane Dudley, Betty Self, Laurie Shubeck. Row 2: Pat Thayer, Pat Deucher, Sally Riemenschneider, Pat Marsy, Marge Willets, Jeannine Beagle, Donna Tweed, Barbara Harding, Pat Farmer. Row 3: Marcia Maxim, Marge Uhrspringer, Connie Smith, Lois Pealer, Ruth Adams, Janet Wentzel, Sheila Partington, Ethel Muntz, Pat Scheid, Sally Caylor. Kent Koraliers Twenty-two women ' s voices in the Kent Kora- liers blend to offer musical entertainment to the campus and community. Formerly Women ' s Glee Club, the Koraliers were renamed three years ago. Women interested in performing with a musical organization, and not primarily interested in music for mixed voices, have the opportunity to share talents by joining th e Koraliers. An annual Christmas program in the library was presented for the second time last December. An- other annual concert is given in the spring. In the past, several campus organizations have been entertained by the Koraliers singing selections especially suitable for women ' s voices. Being a member of the Koraliers is considered a recreational activity, even though one hour credit is offered. Each quarter the Koraliers set aside their music sheets to have a party, sometimes with another music group. KORALIER officers, left to right: Pat Deucher, Pres. Marge Uhrspringer, Co. Pub. Chm.; Janet Wentzel, Sec: Pat Marsey, Co-Pub. Chm. 76 M AKEUP is on, spotlights are ready, cast is on stage, all are tense — curtain going up. This is University Theater with a few words describing a multitude of things that go on behind the stage. Each year University Theater, in connection with the Speech department, presents a series of plays for the entertainment of students and for instruction of participants. Last spring quarter Cradle Song, directed by G. Harry Wright, was presented. Later, Come Back, Little Sheba under the direction of Earle E A L±i LriU L J l£_ Curtis appeared on Kent ' s stage. During summer session he also directed The Time of the Cuckoo. Each play, polished to near perfection, whether it is comedy or drama, is a credit to Kent State University. 77 The knight visits the fisherman ' s cottage where he meets Ondine, played by Nancy Wynn, left. In the supporting roles are Fred Meitzer, Sally Cahur and Richard Resseger. This began the play season. Robert Spanabel executes his role in Hamlet in a scene with Gertrude, played by Jean Mary Blair. Wi?4m T£3FB : | i w r « f psi jt J mm- ' - ' . T? loB ; S ' m, - x —Jt ■ -■ • — 7 f ■  iti r w S asf f H . ■ - ST? ft F 2 ... vJ r k Z UT Continues to Stage High Caliber Plays Ondine, the Homecoming play, opened the sea- son for University Theater. The story of a water sprite who fell in love with a knight was directed by Earle E. Curtis with sets and lighting designed by Howard Becknell, UT ' s technical director. Nancy Wynn was seen as Ondine, and her lover was Richard Resseger. Others featured in the large cast were Sally Cahur, Lynn Shipman and Fred Meitzer. William Shakespeare ' s Hamlet was staged by Mr. Curtis and his company during winter quarter. The Prince of Denmark was played by Robert Span- abel, Nancy Wynn portrayed the young Ophelia and Jean Mary Blair and Thomas Lavrich were seen as the queen and king. Little Red Riding Hood, this year ' s children ' s play, was sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The youthful fairy tale about the little girl and the wolf delighted hundreds of Kent children. Directed by Bedford Thurman, Viv- ian Salvador played Red Riding Hood. Sally Caylor portrayed the old wolf, and David Vanke was cast as the young wolf. 78 Musical Presented First Time on Amateur Stage No Time for Classes, better known as NTFC, is an all-student production under the auspices of Stu- dent Council. For many years, original scripts pre- pared by students were presented. Spring of 1955 marked the first all-student attempt at a Broadway musical comedy with Finian ' s Rainbow. Last year ' s NTFC, Wonderful Town, was the first time that play has been presented on the amateur stage. Wonderful Town is the story of two girls from Ohio who go to New York to find careers. Adapted from the story, My Sister Eileen, the book was written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov. Featured in the cast were Shirley Kollas, Delight Arbaugh, Frank Merolla and Richard Resseger. John Morrow directed the show, Dave Jecman staged musical numbers and dances, and Richard Oborne directed the orchestra. Why oh why did I ever leave Ohio, Delight Ar- baugh, standing, and Shirley Kollas sing in a scene. Wonderful Town ' s colorful cast invades the stage to show Shirley Kollas how to get with it. With a cast of 60, it was the second Broadway hit to be completely directed and presented by KSU students. 79 Alpha Psi Omega 80 f % « V - ALPHA PSI OMEGA, left to right, seated: Doris Rae G. Harry Wright, John Weiser, Bedford Thurman, Thomas Shanaberger, Joy Goodman, Amy Masquelier, Nancy E. Lavrich, Dave Jecman, Richard Oborne. Wynn, L. LeRoy Cowperthwaite. Standing: Earle E. Curtis, University Theater UNIVERSITY THEATRE, left to right, seated: Earle E. Cowperthwaite, Bedford Thurman, Thomas Lavrich, Bill Curtis, Carolyn Mazzatenta, Nancy E. Wynn, Dave Jecman, Curtis, Russ Kaiser. Richard Oborne. Standing: G. Harry Wright, L. LeRoy STUDENT FORENSICS, left to right, seated: Anne Ran- kin, Treva Pamer, Kathy Lewis, Kenneth Childs. Row 2: Robert Henderham, L. Ernest Beresh, Dick Hiezewshi, Jim Hyder. Row 3: Mr. Thomas MeManus, Adv.; Jim Coleman, Joe Guilitto, John Grant. Association Of Student Forensics STUDENT FORENSICS officers, left to right: John Grant, Pres.; Mr. Thomas MeManus, Adv.; Kathy Lewis, Sec- Treas.; Joe Guilitto, Pres. of Pi Kappa Delta. Association of Student Forensics exists to stim- ulate, encourage and sponsor intercollegiate and in- tramural forensic activity and to provide opportunity for the development and practice of the art of public speaking. The group sponsors debates for the varsity de- baters and provides opportunities for beginners. With debates for beginners, the Association fulfills part of its purpose. Projects for the group include discussion and de- bate conferences and the Student Speaker ' s bureau. 81 Mr. Walton Clark, director of WKSU-FM, listens to a broadcast while the engineer mans the controls. The Jimmy Dudleys of KSU broadcast the baseball game from behind the screen, calling balls and strikes for the sports fans. World news is aired in a broadcast by Dick Prosinski. Bob Adams watches from his slot in the control room. Cliff Murphy finishes the news cast and signals the control room to start the scheduled commercial. WKSU-FM Remote from the Ravenna court house, the staff of WKSU announced results of the national election. Left to right: Bob Adams, Bill Trunck and Gary Holmes. Portage County ' s only radio outlet, located right on campus is WKSU-FM. Within its studios future radio personnel train for their careers. The station, called The Community Voice of Kent State University, was established in October, 1950. Foundations of the station reach back more than 20 years, when Prof. G. Harry Wright initiated some radio courses into the University ' s speech curric- ulum. Five years later, a radio workshop evolved in cooperation with area commercial radio stations. Then came the birth of WKSU-FM. The station is a member of the National Associa- tion of Education Broadcasters, and is licensed by the Federal Communication Commission. The sta- tion must have a chief engineer approved by the FCC. Ultimate policy of the station is the transmission of programs of entertaining, educational and cul- tural value. Subject matter of station programs ranges from news to variety shows, children ' s pro- grams to jazz. Each year the station sponsors WKSU Quiz which pits teams from organizations, fraterni- ties, sororities and dormitories against each other. The station broadcasts at 88.1 on the FM dial with an on the air schedule of six days a week. WKSU, operating on FM frequency, not only keeps the student body informed of news, but also provides a variety of features. Tops in listening for Kent State ' s sports fans were the home football and bas- ketball games. Disc Jockey Bob Adams spins the classical records for the evening broadcast. 83 Kent Stater Stater Advisor William Fisher has a friendly talk with Fall Editor Virginia Strohl and Winter Editor Bob Lance about the newspaper. Completely equipped for campus coverage, even with a machine to make engravings for the next day ' s paper, the Kent Stater staff serves Kent ' s campus community with a newspaper, Tuesday through Friday. At the helm of last spring ' s Stater were Editor Bill Miller and Managing Editor Virginia Strohl. This fall, the latter became editor, succeeded by Bob Lance for the winter quarter editorship. Managing editor for both quarters was Ralph Kingzett. Serving as Stater advisor is journalism professor William A. Fisher. He voluntarily stays in the back- ground, coming forward to give advice and make recommendations only when staff members ask his aid. Reporters regularly cover the offices of the Pres- ident, personnel deans and registrar while others call a beat list of departments daily for news de- velopments. All the last minute duties — writing headlines, cut- lines and rewriting copy — finds the Stater staffers in the office at the end of the day trying to meet that 6 o ' clock deadline. During the day the stories are gathered but the pressure in the final moments gives the excitement that most of these future newspaper people enjoy and accept as daily routine. 84 The Stater staff is not limited to journalism stu- dents for anyone on campus with majors ranging from art to zoology may help in its production. Helping to keep the Stater rolling off the presses is the business staff: Seated: Stewart Dunlap, Dave Kennard. Standing, left to right: Jim Snyder, Jack Black, Bill Vandersall, Clyde Warner, Dave Darwin, Don Dickison. A three-column picture can be engraved in plastic in just 10 minutes by the Scan-a-graver. Operating the three-year-old machine are Joe Spevak, left, and Phil Miracle. Mrs. Awanda Mackey, secretary in the journalism school ' s office, catches the camera eye of Tom Mal- lory, left, and Jim Williams. S3 Chestnut Burr A completely new staff took over the reins of the 1957 Chestnut Burr — meeting the challenge of those ever-present deadlines. Working among the mass of layout sheets, copy, pictures and equipment, the staff ' s key word was cooperation. The lights burned late in the yearbook office in the basement of Kent hall as deadline hour neared. Striving for another outstanding yearbook, the staff created new ideas and coped with many problems. The outcome of all this is this 1957 edition of the Chestnut Burr. David C. Jones Editor-in-Chief Nancy Yockey Copy Editor Barbara Bennedek Jane McCaffrey Assistant Copy Editors June Thomas Associate Editor Carol Fisher Index Editor George Kolbenschlag Chief Photographer Picture Editor Ann Floyd Senior Editor Betty Gatchel Organizations Editor 86 Left to right: Tom Hamilton, Don Griffing, George Nancy Webster Kolbenschlag, David Jones. Art Editor Chestnut Burr photographers Audrey McEntyre Activities Editor Chestnut Burr staff members, left to right: Tom Hamilton, Rosemary Galovich, Gloria Stewart, Nancy Leisz, Bunny Brandstetter, Maureen Ahern, Chris Simi- taculos, Phyllis Runner, Steve Bandy, Joyce Gusky. Frank Quine Lynn Kandel Nancy Lee Co-Sports Editors Sorority Editor Jim Henry Fraternity Editor ' • f 87 Burr Advisor Keeping in close touch with production of the Burr is the advisor, journalism Professor James Fos- dick. Mr. Fosdick also instructs all the photo-journ- alism courses and supervises the nationally-known Short Course in photo-journalism the University of- fers each spring vacation. Ranking photographers from newspapers and magazines throughout the na- tion attend the course each year to discuss new methods and techniques in photography. Mr. Fosdick oversees all aspects of the yearbook production. Staff photographers get advice about processing pictures. Staff writers get suggestions about handling captions and copy. Business staff members confer with him to select the best bids for book production, since the cheapest is not always best. After major production problems are out of the way, the work submerges into a pile of page and copy proofs, which must be checked for spelling, factual errors and style violations. It is a big job, and publication of the Burr would be impossible without him. BUSINESS STAFF, seated: William Hura, business man- ager. Standing, left to right: George Rybicki, Carl Spetale, John Conti. Advisor James Fosdick discusses some of the layout and picture possibilities with Burr Editor Dave Jones. Business Staff Largely responsible for financing and producing the Burr is the business staff headed by Business Manager Bill Hura. The staff is responsible for the submission of the Burr budget and request for student funds to the budget committee. Staff members visit businesses and industries in Kent and nearby cities to obtain ad- vertising. Although largely dependent on student funds, the quality and quantity of the book depends on the additional revenue the advertising produces. Campus groups are also contacted by Burr busi- ness staffers to purchase the space they occupy in the book. Editorial staff members take the pictures of the organizations and write the copy for their pages. Then the business staff steps in again to bill the groups. In addition to the advertising revenues, the busi- ness staff is responsible for the publication of the book. Photography supplies, typewriters and other office equipment are also obtained through the busi- ness staff. £8 R ELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS at Kent State Uni- versity meet religious as well as social needs of the campus population by providing fireside chats, cost suppers, formal dances. retreats, parties and coffee hours. At one time or another, almost every student encounters a moment or two of loneli- ness when the familiarity of home and church would be wel- come. At this time, the religious groups offer friendship and words of encouragement. Although the groups represent many different denominations, they work together at the beginning of the winter quarter to sponsor Religious Emph- asis Week. During this week, prominent speakers from all over the country come to the University to hold conferences and give talks, helping to explain religion and make it an integral part of the student ' s life. Membership in one of these organizations enriches the student ' s life and adds to his happiness at Kent State University. 89 w GAMMA DELTA, left to right, seated: Joe Tirpak, Carol De Jane. Elizabeth Esser, Maria Campbell, Arlene Weber, Dolores Hausel. Row 2: John Anderson, Clara Schweers, Wayne Bender, Andrea Stibbe, Kathleen Killip, Pat Scheid, Ralph Newman, Shirley Stano. Standing, front: Pastor R. F. Rehmer. GAMMA DELTA officers, seated: Sheila Olmosk, Vice President; Dorie Johnson, Sec; Elizabeth Huebner, Pledge Co-Chrm. Standing: David Fruehauf, Pres.; Ken Schaedel, Pledge Co. Chrm.; Roy Schoenboin, Fac. Adv.; Pastor R. F. Rehmer; James Paul, Regional Pres.; Walt Dissen, Treas. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, the Association of Lutheran stu- dents of the Synodical Conference churches, was host last April to the Northeastern Regional convention. The region consists of 15 chapters from campuses in Michigan, Ohio, New York and Ontario, Canada. Activities of Gamma Delta for fall quarter in- cluded pledging and an activation banquet, featuring Miss Phylis Smith, who spoke and showed movies of her bicycling trip through Europe. Projects for the chapter are supported by an in- ternational Gamma Delta project to raise $3,000 for the new Lutheran student center at the University of Toronto, and the gathering of $250 to erect a new sign for the new edifice of Faith Lutheran Church. 90 Informal discussions are part of the activities which follow cost suppers on Sunday evenings at the Wesley house. Wesley Foundation One of the many organizations supported by the Methodist Church is the Wesley Foun dation. Parti- cipation in this group is open to students of all faiths. Wesleyans take part in intramurals, dramatics, choir, Bible study and worship groups. Fall and win- ter retreats are held each year. Sunday evenings is general get-together time at the Wesley house where a cost supper is served. These meals are cooked by the group. Discussion or a program and worship services are after dinner highlights. WESLEY officers, left to right, row 1: JoAnn Hobensack, Pub. Chrin.; Barbara Webb, Sec; Russ Webb, Pres. Row 2: Edith Eblen, Recreation Chrm.; Mary Ickes, Drama Chrm.; Roger McCoy, Study Chrm.; Rev. William Van Valkenburgh, Adv.; Ken Callahan, Worship Chrm.; Jon Manwaring, Community Service Chrm. 91 KAPPA PHI PLEDGES, left to right, row 2: Cora Parrigin, Evelyn Rogers, Naomi Mattox, Judith Schmied, Teddie Jar- vis, Martha Zavoda, Diane Martin, Nancy Hurd, Marilyn Wetzel. Row 2: Lynne Hoffman, Janet Murphy, Ruth Mehlow, Janet Morse, Marsha White, Donna Moore, Nancy Rosenbush. Martha Shaw, Barbara Baker, Nancy Halliwill, Myrna Miethke, JoAnn Lee, Barbara Hollow. Kappa Phi KAPPA PHI, left to right, row 1: Alice Trumbull, Lorena Arkwell, Violet Boggess, Treas.; Dolores Snyder, Pres.; Dolores Wright, Vice Pres.; Janet Taylor, Sec; Karen White, Ann Floyd. Row 2: Pat Brunda ' ge, Pat Neal, Clio Parrigin, Ann Wonderly, Shirley Potter, Dorothy Golds- worth, Arlene Deemer, Nancy Kole, Joy Hartline, Darlene Fraleigh. Row 3: Nancy Deislinger, JoAnn Hobensack, Barbara McNeil, Mary Wonsetler, Jean Chance, Joan Weiss, Bobby Mock, Jean Carpenter, Marge Purdum. SIGMA THETA EPSILON, left to right, row 1: Richard Brown, James Hutzley, Richard Porter, James P. Doolittle. Row 2: Bob Zeller, Glenn Cox, Roy Mallarnee, Clyde Mor- rison. Sigma Theta Epsilon The motto of Sigma Theta Epsilon is, We are workers together with God through the church. With religion as the basis for their activities, this Methodist men ' s fraternity is active in helping wel- fare agencies and doing other service projects. The members usher at the Kent Methodist Church for Sunday services. In addition to service projects and upholding the Christian ideals, the men have an active social sched- ule. Included in their purpose is To promote whole- some social activities. Sigma Theta Epsilon holds an annual Sweetheart dance each winter quarter with Kappa Phi, their sister sorority. Cn the Founder ' s Day weekend dur- ing spring quarter, a variety of speaker programs are present. SIGMA THETA EPSILON officers, left to right, seated: Glenn Cox, Pres.; Roy Mallarnee, Vice Pres. Row 2: Rich- ard Brown, Sec; Richard Porter, Treas. 93 EASTERN ORTHODOX, left to right, seated: Katherine Siminges, Diane Garick, Chris Simitaculos, Sec; Rev. Fr. T. P. Theophilopoulos, Frances Agapos, Dorothy Winovich, Eastern Orthodox Eastern Orthodox Fellowship is relatively new at Kent State University. Guest speakers, films and discussions contribute to the cultural program of the organization, while picnics, informal get-togethers and other social affairs add spice to the programs. Mr. Michael Dubetz is the faculty advisor. Janet Koblek. Row 2: Stella Tsangeos, Aliki Collins, Jim Suciu, Vice Pres.; Mike Skopos, Beverly George, Emil Evanko, Pete Pritza, Pres.; Angie Deloff, Sylvia Kalegi. Lutheran Student Association Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, which meets monthly with Gamma Del- ta, sponsors a Freshman Week open house, the re- peat showing of the Mar- tin Luther film and a Christmas dinner. The Lutheran Student Center provides comfort- able facilities for both L u- theran students and vis- itors. Pleasantly furnished, it also has a television set, card tables, periodicals and religious books. LSA officers, left to right, standing: Pastor O. Franklin Johnson, Ron Galitsky, Vice Pres.; Ethel Muntz, Sec; Jim Badertscher, Pres. Seated: Joan Badertscher, Treas.; Leona Ayers and Margaret Maloney, Exec. Comm. 94 Getting together over the dinner table to listen to Rev.Fr. John Daum is a part of the Newman Club ' s meetings Newman Club Newman Club is a social and religious organiza- tion for Catholic students on campus. Its objective is to furnish a versatile schedule of religious and social activities for its members. Collecting enough money to begin construction on the proposed chapel on Main street, across from the campus, is the club ' s major project for the year. Fireside chats at Fred Fuller park, publication of the Newmanite, the club ' s periodical, and two all- University formals are included in their schedule. NEWMAN CLUB officers, left to right, seated: Nat Sicuro. Pres.; Rev. Fr. John Daum; Mr. George Altmann, Fac. Adv.; Mary Alice Esther, Nat. Sec. Row 2: Nancy Leisz, Asst. Religious Chrm.; Carol Wasyk, Corres. Sec; Ben Sawyer, Treas.; Janet Lang, Rec. Sec; Janice Ross, Social Chrm.; Stan Permowicz, Vice Pres.; Nancy Brown, Religious Chrm. 95 UCF officers, left to right, seated: Elizabeth Lee, Program Chrm.; Bruce McClelland, Treas.; Beth Schultz, Publicity Chrm.; Grace Miller, Commission Chrm.; Joan Switka, Sec; Marcia Rath, Librarian; Bill Dilley, House Chrm.; Ken Love, Pres. Row 2: Beverly Newton, Commission Chrm.; Nancy McAllister, Worship Chrm.; Joan Meyer, Deputation Chrm. Row 3: Duncan Sinclair, Coffee Hour Chrm.; Len Tompos, Scribe Editor; Dave Martin, Commission Chrm.; Jane DeChan t, Music Chrm.; Rev. William Laurie, Adv. Row 4: Bud Geisler, U.R.C. Rep.; Anne Reisland, Cooking Chrm.; Janet Taylor, Vice Pres.; Carol Cook, Recreation Chrm.; Dan Nevello, Commission Chrm. United Christian Fellowship United Christian Fellowship represents eight Protestant denominations — Baptist, Congregational, Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, Evangelical and Re- formed, Evangelical United Brethren, Presbyterian and Universalist. To keep the Christian gospel an alive alternative for students, to provide Christian fellowship, wor- ship and counseling is the purpose of UCF. UCF organized and is maintaining a foreign stu- dent aid fund. Each fall and spring the Fellowship has a weekend retreat. A well-known service per- formed by this group is the sale of sandwiches and ice cream in the dormitories and several sorority and fraternity houses. Even though eight churches make up this group, any student, regardless of his denomination, may join United Christian Fellowship. Even the men get dish pan hands as everyone pitches in to help at the UCF house after the Sunday night supper. 96 Food and fun compose the lighter side of the cost suppers held by the United Chris- tian Fellowship each Sunday evening. Living up to their goal of providing Christian fel- lowship, the members of United Christian Fellowship listen intently to their advisor, at the Congregational church. Rev. William Laurie 97 HILLEL, left to right, row 1: Paul Raymer, Joan Sieben- aber, Bob Epstein, Helen Rosen, Al Halle, Lenore Hars- kovitz. Row 2: Ben Lessick, Eileen Gefsky, Mel Birnbaum, Lois Netter, Rabbi Steinberg. Row 3: Dr. Martin Baron, Vigdor Grossman, Art Lewis, Don Sachs. Hillel Hillel is a national organization devoted to re- ligion, cultural and social fellowship, in addition to providing personal counseling for Jewish students. All Jewish students on campus are considered members of this group. Regular meetings are held every Thursday in the Kent Union. One of the group ' s activities was the Panel of Americans presented last fall. This panel, made up of students representing several races and reli- gions, discussed viewpoints of each member. Hillel has given Jewish students a common meet- ing place on the Kent State University campus. HILLEL officers, left to right: Eileen Gefsky, Pres.; Ben Lessick, Vice Pres.; Lenore Harskovitz, Sec; Don Sachs, Treas. 98 A RMED SERVICES have been represented on Kent State University ' s campus by the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. In 1951, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps joined the military in offering the men of Kent State University the opportunity for advancement in a military career. To select and train eligible men to be officers in the Armed Services is the purpose of these corps. In addition to this declared objective, the Reserve Officers Training Corps develops leadership abilities and makes better United States citizens. In addition to the academic schedule, the Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps join to z Z. sponsor ROTC day during the football season, with a display of military equipment and a program at half-time. During fall quarter, they cooperated in sponsoring the Military Ball. 99 The Military Approximately 500 ROTC men passed in review before fans at the last football game of the season. During the half-time ceremonies, Pershing Rifles presented a drill exhibition and the KSU marching band and ROTC band combined in a musical pre- sentation. The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training program at Kent is to select and train qualified stu- dents to serve as officers in either the Army or the Air Force. Their training is a regular part of the academic schedule. The combined military of Kent State University marches on the field in review before fans at the last home football game. The ROTC units and band stand at attention at Nov. 16-17 weekend was filled with military parades, the flag raising ceremonies before the game. The exhibitions and the Military Ball. After marching off the field, some of the men stand military units to file into the stands to watch the at attention while waiting for the remainder of the football game. Radio jeep directs flight of planes as they buzz the field on ROTC day. Army personnel stand by. The drill is completed as the squadron commander and guidon bearer leads the cadets off the field. 101 PERSHING RIFLES, left to right, seated: Lt. R. E. Hand, Paul Thonen, Jerry Mussaros, Eugene Brown, Charles Fensch, David Barr, Kay Schantz, Francis Appeldorn, Ron- ald Perry, Ron Bakalar, Charles Mayer, Tom Hair, Ray Isaacs, M Sgt. Charles Crusa. Row 2: Tom Maurir, Giza Vigvary, Ron Galtsky, Kenneth Gardiner, Tom Bauer, Charles Hoopingarner, Bill Armstrong, Doug McKay, John Farrington, Hugh Roberts, Jim Harris, Robert Davis, Dick Higgs. Row 3: George Novak, Irving Gusten, John Litch, Gareth Jones, Phil Kraly, Ben Lessick, Don Batler, Larry Fellows, Elvin Harris, John Myers. Fred Quigley, Gordan Weckerly, Lynn Slaby, Brinley Williams, Ralph Myers. Row 4: Dalbey Crawfis, Gary Valley, John Beaudoin, Robert Counts, Victor Kubn, Bill Nagy, George Walker, La Vaelle Foley, Charles Mallett, Robert Bogus, Joseph Beckett, Ray Moore, Ronald Sheeler. Pershing Rifles Company K, First Regiment of the National Hon- orary Society of Pershing Rifles at Kent State Uni- versity, gives ROTC students a basic background in drill and leadership. Drill meets give the members an inside into modern warfare. The Company is kept busy with its smokers, an- nual formal dance and military field experience. In coordination with the weekend which included the Military Ball and ROTC Day, Co. K appeared on the Big Wilson show over KYW-TV in Cleveland. Staffed by outstanding ROTC men on campus, the members strive to live up to the purpose of Pershing Rifles — to develop future leaders, both military and civilian. Miss Kay Schantz was chosen as queen of Kent ' s Pershing Rifles by the members of the Company. 102 PERSHING RIFLES officers, left to right, row 1: Francis Appledorn, Co. Commander; Charles Mayer, Adjutant. Row 2: Jerry Messaros, Public Information; Eugene Brown, Finance. Row 3: Charles Fensch. Operations; Ron Bakalar, 1st Sgt. Row 4: Ronald Perry, Exec. Officer; David Barr, Recruit Officer. M Sgt. Charles Crusa explains techniques of proper rifle usage to these men in ROTC. Part of ROTC duty is raising and lowering the flag at football games as well as the flag in front of the Administration building before and after classes. 103 SCABBARD AND BLADE officers, left to right, seated: Major Kathleen Bamberger, Lt. Col. Margaret Bustard, Major Lee Chilton. Standing: Capt. Joseph Duray, Adv.; Raymond S. Oliger, Pres.; Bill Dreyer, Treas.; Robert Jacobs, Sec. SCABBARD AND BLADE, left to right, seated: Andrew Lekacena, James Paul, Robert Jacobs, Richard Singpiel, Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military hon- orary fraternity established to prepare men in ROTC to become efficient officers in the United States Army. To help its members learn more about officer ' s duties, the Company M, 8th Regiment at the Univer- sity provides training films to be shown at its meetings. Activities for the group are not confined to Mili- tary. Scabbard and Blade forms the traditional sabre arch for the Military Ball queen and her attendants, takes part in Homecoming celebrations and holds an annual dance. This year they provided guides for the ROTC display. Members in the honorary must be juniors or seniors with a 2.5 average in ROTC and a 2.25 all- University average. James Oster, Tom Hair, James Patterson, Fred Forney, Harvey Kananen, Glenn Cox, Jerry McDermott. Row 2: Gerald Flynne, Paul Kolasky, Tony D ' Eramo, Raymond Oliger, David McCarter, David Barr, Ray Isaacs, Art Min- kel, Henry Hochenberry, Bill Dreyer. Row 3: Charles Mayer, Francis Appeldorn, Paul Claspy, Charles Fensch, Bob Davis, Ted Lanza, Jerry Messaros, Lyle Worley, Eu- gene Brown, William Isenberg, Tom Westring, John Swais- good. . IT I n r Jii r t ti: 1 ' ! V S a a a r a ' 14U f I S-JH! -J ■ ■ , .! 104 SABRE AIR COMMAND, left to right, row 1: Harvey Savage, Floyd Schriber, Charles Laedy, David Flikkie. Tom Maglione. Row 2: Capt. William P. Fisher, Ed Bagan, Jack Watson, Kenneth Dornbush, Joseph Vitanveli, Lynn Slaby. Row 3: Bob Ostrander, Roland Nobak, Jeff Mc- Kelvy, Phil Richards, Ben Lessick, Brian Henderson. Sabre Air Command The Kent State chapter of the Sabre Air Com- mand became a member group of the National Or- ganization of Sabre Air Command last spring. This organization was founded at the Arnold Air Society ' s National convention at Denver, Colo., in March of last year. The program is made available to both new cadets and advanced students. An important part of the group ' s activity is spon- soring the Kent Ground Observer Corps post, located on the top of Kent Hall. Field trips sponsored for the group included trips to the Canton filter center, Akron airport and Eglin Air Force base in Florida. A four passenger Navion airplane was assigned to the AFROTC unit at Kent this year. Membership in the unit requires a 2.5 AFROTC average and a 2. academic average. SABRE AIR COMMAND officers, left to right, seated: Capt. William P. Fisher, Cadet Capt. David Schiska, Major- Gordon Hilligoss, 1st Lt. Robert Hahn. Standing: S Sgt. James Harris, 1st Lt. William Armstrong, 1st Lt. Don Luxon, 1st Lt. Gene Fealko. 105 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, left to right, row 1: Jim Doolittle, Dan Bigelow, Joe Garner, David Scheatzle. Row 2: Gor- don Hall, Jim Whitley, James McCarthy, David Tablsr. Arnold Air Society One of the highest honors attainable for an Air Force ROTC cadet is membership in the Arnold Air Society which is composed of advanced cadets. Its aim is to further the interest in air power throughout the campus, community and nation. The Arnold Air Society was founded on this cam- pus six years ago, and the local chapter is known as the Edward R. Moore Chapter. Pledges are elected to membership in the Society on the basis of their leadership, character and schol- astic achievement. Group meetings are held each month in which colored slides or movies and guest speakers are highlighted. Each quarter the main project on their schedule is a trip to a southern air force base. The whole corps is given a chance to take part in this field trip. Row 3: Stephen Pavlisin, Melvin Pump, Ronald Perry, Alfred Kinny, Albert Lloyd, Clarence Savelle. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY officers, left to right, foreground: John Martin, Commander; William Bechtel, Operations Officer; Ronald Mangan, Executive Officer, 1st Lt. Edward Puffenbarger, Adv. Row 2: Harry Grim, Finance Officer; Frank Adams, Information Service; Richard Fife, Adjutant Recorder. 106 H ONORARY and professional organizations recog- nize the outstanding students of the University and provide them with an opportunity for further experience in their chosen fields, while performing services for the University. Mem- bership requires high scholarship, leadership ability and a desire for professional and intellectual attainment. In their services, the various groups sponsor Pork Barrel and Penny Carnival. Additionally, they honor outstanding students with trophies and medals. They also give scholarships and Wtoil c financial aid to deserving students who show promise in their field. In cooperation with the University, the organizations bring prominent speakers to the campus. Membership in these organizations represent the highest achievement a stu- w AOa, - ■ 2.H a o dent can attain at Kent State University. 107 Blue Key BLUE KEY, left to right, row 1: Richard Featheringham, Robert Stimac, William Mottice, Richard Oborne. Row 2: Rudy Libertini, Jack Gimbel, Hal Jenkins, Larry Graber, Allan Kaupinen, Pat Camerino. One of the highest honors that men students can attain at Kent State University is membership in Blue Key National Honor fraternity. This group, which states as its purpose, an ambi- tion for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve the college, numbers among its projects such diver- sified activities as Penny Carnival, the publication and sale of the Student Directory and three yearly scholarships. The men of Blue Key also serve as hosts for campus activities. Requirements for membership in this service fraternity are a point average above the all mens ' average and participation in various activities. Serving as I live, is the national motto. BLUE KEY officers, left to right, row 1: Jim DeFiore, Vice Pres.; Jim Paul, Sec. Rouj 2: Mr. Benjamin McGinnis, Adv.; Dan Patridge, Pres.; Don Moore, Treas. 108 Cardinal Key CARDINAL KEY, left to right, row 1: Joan Kern, Grace Abhau, Bert Ringhand, Mary Ann Kluka, Peg Van Almen, Carol Wasyk. Row 2: Nancy Lee, Beverly DeVille, Nancy Jo Greene, Diane Schneider, Jo Richardson, Agnes Skufca, Sally Cahur. Row 3: Virginia Strohl, Pat Mackey, Pat Metcalf, Nancy Swimmer, Beverly McGirr, Peggy Feught, Nancy Yockey, Barbara Fullerton. Serving in the honor procession for the Campus Day Queen is only one of the many services provided by members of Cardinal Key, University honorary for service, scholarship and leadership. Being a member of this National Honor Society for Women marks the highest achievement a coed can attain at Kent State University. Included in its activities are co-sponsorship of Penny Carnival with Blue Key, presentation each year of the Cardinal Key scholarship and ushering at functions on the campus. Pledges carry an over-sized cardinal key and wear the symbolic red pledge ribbon. Eligibility for membership requires a 2.6 cumulative point average and upperclass standing. CARDINAL KEY officers, left to right, seated: JoAnn Smith, Pres.; Dr. Dorcas Anderson, Adv. Standing: Janet Kirk, Vice Pres.; Rae Prosser, Sec; Eleanor King, Treas.; Nancy Holman, Adv. 109 Kappa Alpha Mu KAPPA ALPHA MU, left to right, seated: Ann Floyd, Betty Gatchel, JoAnn Smith, Barbara Hodson, Virginia Strohl. Standing: George Kolbenschlag, Sec.-Treas.; Jim Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journal- istic fraternity for women, is designed to raise the standards of journalism and working conditions for women of that profession. This group co-sponsors Rowboat Regatta and other functions for journalism students, alumni and faculty during the year. Moore, Bob Lance, Dave Jones, Vice Pres.; Mr. James Fosdick, Adv.; Tom Lees, Pres. Providing needed experience to its members is one of the functions of Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism honorary fraternity. The members receive experience through assign- ments and hearing guest speakers, usually profes- sionals in the photographic area. 110 THETA SIGMA PHI, left to right, seated: Miss Julia Waida, Adv.; Virginia Strohl, Pres. Standing: Rosemary Galovich, Sec; Alice Guernsey, Mary Ann Eichenberg, Betty Gatchel, Ann Floyd, Sally Cahur, Treas.; June Thomas, Nancy Yockey, JoAnn Smith, Vice Pres.; Jo Carol Cunliffe. Sigma Delta Chi SIGMA DELTA CHI, left to right, seated: Mr. William Fisher, Adv.; Marv Gisser, John Bassett, Phil Miracle, Bill Piskos. Row 2: Jim McCarthy, John Holl, Ralph Kingzett, Ron Taiclet, Bob Lance, George Kolbenschlag, Bob Wick. Men interested in newspaper work find experi- ence in Sigma Delta Chi, National professional journalistic fraternity. In line with this area, they aid in the presenta- tion of the annual Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Association clinic. Each spring, Sigma Delta Chi presents a trophy to the outstanding senior journalism graduate at the publications banquet. The fraternity joins with the Akron Professional chapter for dinner meetings, hearing nationally known speakers. On the social side, SDX co-spon- sors Rowboat Regatta each spring. In its fourth year on campus, the local SDX chap- ter has attempted to live up to the national motto, He serves best who serves the truth. SIGMA DELTA CHI officers, left to right: Bob Lance, Vice Pres.; Phil Miracle, Pres.; Bill Piskos, Treas.; John Holl, Sec. Delta Sigma Pi C £y rx- ' jFS c% t r f% A m o I CL[.di w ya 4h w N DELTA SIGMA PI, left to right, seated: Mario Petroni, Larry Baxter, Stan Parker, Bob Maffet, Lee Aldrich, Frank Calafiura, Byrne Kelly, Tom Brown, Tom Lomen. Row 2: Dick Kayle, Jake Bell, Roland Caldwell, John Jackson, Albert Lloyd, Gerry Trissel, John Poprik, Tom Newhart, Millard Kelley. Row 3: Bill Beardsley, Fred Prinz, Elek Karnai, Dave McCarter, Donald Moore, Richard Jones, Jack Lang, Bob Williamson. A common interest is found for business majors in membership in Delta Sigma Pi. Thirty hours of credit in the College of Business Administration and a 2.25 point average are requirements for member- ship in this fraternity. Ever since 1942 when the business and commerce professional fraternity came to this campus, the Delta Sig brothers have been active i n University affairs. During the year the group plans monthly dinner meetings, featuring well-known speakers in the field of business and commerce. The men also present an annual award to a student in the College of Business Administration who graduates with the highest cumulative point average. DELTA SIGMA PI officers, left to right, seated: Frank Calafiura, Jr. Vice Pres.; Don Moore, Pres.; Elek Karnai, Sr. Vice Pres. Standing: John Jackson, Chancellor; Lee Aid- rich, Treas.; Richard Jones, Sec. 112 Delta Sigma Pi He profits most who serves best is the motto of Delta Sigma Pi. It strives to foster the study of business; to en- courage scholarship and social activities; to promote a higher standard of commercial ethics; and to pro- vide closer contact between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Although business is the primary interest of this group, social activities have an important role. Each fall quarter the club has a Founder ' s Day banquet. Nationally, Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the School of Commerce and Accounts at New York University, November 7, 1907. The Delta Sigs, in conjunction with Phi Gamma Nu, the women ' s business honorary, held a picnic last fall for freshmen in business administration. Also marked en their social calendar are parties, hayrides and picnics. Their Monte Carlo party during winter quarter and the annual spring formal are the outstanding social events. The Delta Sigs are active in the memorable cam- pus events, too. They are able competitors for top honors in Campus Day, Homecoming and Pork Barrel. Home was something like this. These Delta Sigs started Christmas season decorating their large tree. Music please, maestro, could be what the Delta Sig brothers are telling the piano player. These informal get-togethers around the piano provide not only some relaxation but give them a chance to hear the new hits. 113 Pi Omega Pi PI OMEGA PI, left to right, row 1: Janet Kirk, Diana Jen- nings, Marilyn Knight, Pres.; Betty Lou Miley, Sec; Dr. Elizabeth Lewis, Adv. Row 2: Beverly McGirr, Louann Thorpe, Hist.; Marilyn Santullo, Carol Wasyk. Row 3: Shirley Stevens, Ass ' t. Rec. Sec; Charles Sawyer, Treas.; Gerald Martau, Violet Boggess, Vice Pres.; Rebecca Raz, Corres. Sec. Pi Omega Pi ' s aim is to nurture ideals of service and scholarship. It is a national honorary fraternity requiring high standards for membership. The mem- bers are business education majors and minors. The national organization started in 1923 and be- came active on the Kent State campus in 1953. Since then it has been growing. Scholarship, citizenship and ser vice are consid- ered before a member can be initiated. It is neces- sary to have a 3. average in education and business subjects and a 2.5 all-University average to join Pi Omega Pi. Speakers are invited to the campus to further the professional growth of the business education students. This organization works to help its mem- bers better understand business education, and per- forms services for the University and various civic organizations. Pi Omega Pi participates in the new business stu- dents ' picnic held in the fall with other business groups. PI OMEGA PI officers, left to right, row 1 : Marilyn Knight, Pres.; Louann Thorpe, Hist.; Shirley Stevens, Ass ' t Rec. Sec. Row 2: Beverly McGirr, Program Chrm.; Rebecca Raz, Corres. Sec. 114 Phi Gamma Nu PHI GAMMA NU. left to right, row 1: Dorothy Greimel, Beverly McGirr. Pat Neal, Betsy Hines, Marilyn Knight. Diana Jennings, Bernice Ohlin. Row 2: Judy Wendt, Pat Moran, Phyllis McCormick, Rebecca Raz, Dolores Snyder, Carole Harman, Carol Wasyk. Row 3: Louann Thorpe, Nancy Chambers, Vivian Starr, Mary Ann Kluka, Violet Boggess, Marilyn Santullo, Miss Louise Wheeler, Adv. Phi Gamma Nu serves as a social and professional sorority for women majoring in the business fields at Kent. It was organized here in March, 1951. A 2.7 average in business administration courses plus other curricula is required for membership in Phi Gamma Nu. At the beginning of each year, a picnic is held with Pi Omega Pi and Delta Sigma Pi, the other business organizations on campus, and also with new business students. High scholarship is encouraged to bring about higher professional standards in bus- iness. A scholarship key is presented each year by the honorary to the senior woman with the highest business administration average. The University and the community benefit by the other projects spon- sored by the group. The women of Phi Gamma Nu are frequently reminded of the important role that has been taken by women in the business fields when distinguished women speakers attend their business meetings. PHI GAMMA NU officers, seated left to right: Betsy Hines, Rec. Sec; Violet Boggess, Pres.; Diana Jennings, Treas. Standing: Carol Wasyk, Corres. Sec; Rebecca Raz, Vice Pres.; Pat Neal, Scribe. 115 Phi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA, left to right, seated: Maria Brand- stetter, Marie Fulmer, Karen Swank, Carol Skorepa, San- dra Jackson, Mary Hannah. Row 2: Noah Boyett, Raymond Lewis, Stuart Myers, Vice Pres.; Sam Martin, Walt Walker, Marion Reni, Glenn Jacobsen, Pres. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron, the national professional music fraternity, has two main objectives — to raise scholar- ship standards and promote the progress of American music and American women composers. This group is comparatively new to the KSU cam- pus, having been organized here in 1954. Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, was organized at Kent State in 1938. The group sponsors programs designed to provide opportunities for a deeper study of history. Members in this honorary are required to have 18 hours of history with a 3. in the field and junior standing. Dr. Gertrude Lawrence is the faculty advisor. 116 DELTA OMICRON, left to right, row 1: Jeanette Swigert, 2nd Vice Pres.; Joy Chapman, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Clyde Stiner, Alpha Province Pres.; Evelyn Myers, Pres.; Miriam Clem- ent, Treas.; Evelyn Thur, Sec. Row 2: Margaret Walsh, Chap. Adv.; Ann Lindsay, Warden; Eleanor Daghir, Rush Chrm.; Dorothy Prutton; Pat Thies, Pub. for Wheel ; Barbara Haines, Pub. Chrm.; Pat Floyd, Chorister; Nancy Jo Nelson, Corres. Sec. Delta Psi Kappa DELTA PSI KAPPA, left to right, row 1: Jo Richardson, Betty Singley, Chaplin; Yvonne Schiffer, Vice Pres.; Agnes Skufca, Pres.; Janet Buchholz, Carla Urchek. Row 2: Bar- bara Brown, Sec; Joan Kern, Marcia Morris, Judy Eberle, Sandy Christman, Nancy Dickson, Dana Dye. Row 3: Mrs. Virginia Harvey, Adv.; Peggy Feucht, Lynda Pelton, Treas.; Florence Foss, Nancy Gaus. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, the national honorary for men in health and physical education, gives its members an opportunity to learn more about their area, not only through group discussions, but by having pro- fessional speakers. Prerequisites for membership are a 2.5 accumula- tive and a major or minor in health and physical edu- cation. Sound mind through a sound body is the motto of Delta Psi Kappa. The physical education honorary is open to women majoring or minoring in the field. During the year this group has a major ' s party, an annual picnic honoring graduating seniors, pro- fessional speakers and Founder ' s Day. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, left to right, row 1: Brian Burke, Frank Anderson, Sec; Bill McLain, Treas.; Bill Mottice, Walt Howard, Ron Redding. Row 2: Mr. Frank Ballenger, Adv.; Mr. George Altmann, Adv.; Jerry Martin, Rudy Lib- ertini, Vice Pres.; Ernest Costello, Don Van Horn, Noel Slagle, Pres. 117 Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI, left to right, row 1: Virginia Crites, Addie Krueger, Helen Rosen, Warren Cutts, David Nelson, Arch Brown, Ray Noss, Jeanette Swigert, Beverly Behan- na, Marilyn Annach. Row 2: Robert Tholman, Edward Harris, Betty Willis, Carol Wasyk, Mary Kay Horning, Glenda Whitacre, Beryl Johnson, Don Chalker. KAPPA DELTA PI, left to right, row 1: Marilyn Knight, Nancy Greene, Rec. Sec; John Durance, Adv.; Gerald Read, Adv.; Dave Martin, Hist.; Diane Schneider, Pres.; Joy Chapman, Vice Pres.; Norman Rhodes, Treas.; Carolyn Hicks, Shirley Svehla. Row 2: James Hales, Barbara Ful- lerton, Barbara Heinbaugh, Barbara Bennedek, Carole Zin- gale, Marjorie Taylor, Beverly McGirr, Alma Wilsterman. Adawia Alami, Beverly Newton. David Lantz. 118 Student Education Association STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, executive board, left to right, row 1: Helen Rosen, Marilyn Knight, Gay Hahn, Joyce Kerch, Martha Horger, Carol Skorepa, Colleen Moore, Evelyn Rogers, Margie Milligan. Row 2: Gordon Beals. Dolores Cuncic, Janet Cernohorsky, Jackie Chabot, Joanne Wolf, Leanne Tucker, Toby Silverman, John Bery. Row 3: William Mancini, George Sterling, Rodney Hender- son. The Student Education Association, formed this year on the Kent State campus, is governed by the same group that governs high school Future Teach- ers of America. This organization draws its members from all fields of education — kindergarten-primary, elemen- tary, or secondary. They have one common interest, that is to provide a better education for the children of tomorrow. SEA was active this year not only on campus but in the state. On campus they started a newspaper. The Buckeye Flash for their members. Statewise, two of their members were elected officers — Michael Kane as president of the Central Ohio Region of SEA and Patricia Prokop as treasurer of the Ohio State Education Association. The members have a Christmas party each year for the underprivileged children of the Kent area. Parties, picnics and other social activities provide re- creation for these future teachers of America. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION officers, left to right, row 1: Martha Horger, Pres.; Joyce Kerch, Vice Pres.; Carol Skorepa, Sec. Row 2: Patricia Prokop, Lib.; Gay Hahn, Lib.; Colleen Moore, Treas. 119 Association For Childhood Education sfl W £5 a laMflfti A ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, left to right, row 1: Larry Graber, Mary Jane Magnone, Joy Hart- line, Joyce Jackson, Mary Sica, Peggy Martin, Julia Groom, Louise Saunders, Emily Aukerman, Virginia Crites, Patty Pastor, Mary Strasko, Rayna Torrence, Kay Schreier. Row 2: Ruth Malpass, Shirley ' Elliott, Helen Carrico. Bev Red- inger, Janet Morse, Mary Hannah, Ann Repasky, Carol Gould, Alice Trumbull, Jackie Battling, Marilyn Wetzel, Shirley Groop, Arlene Deemer, Dorothy Goldsworth, Elea- nor Vargo, Janet Evans, Joan Zimmer, Diane Hoffman, Sally Fessenden, Nan Heinowshi, Carolyn Hartong, Bar- bara Walli. Row 3: Nancy Morgan, Sally Staubus, Jan Rogers, Vicki Collins, Colleen Williams, Janice Carroll, Joan Meyer, Matilda Scala, Nyla Lyndes, Miriam Cooper, Ethel Textor, Adelaide Herman, Lynda Sutphin, Margaret Kistner, Joan Malenich, Addie Krueger, Linda Stout. ACE officers, seated: Nancy Kole, Treas.; Darlene Posey, Pres.; Marilyn Koehler, Sec. Standing: Marilyn Frampton, Program Chm.; Ann Zima, Pub. Chm.; Bobby Mock, Social Chm.; Barbara Fazekas, Mem. Chm.; Marcia Murtland, Pub. Chm.; Raymond Noss. Social Chm. Association for Childhood Education, an interna- tional and national group for childhood education, does much to promote education around the world. The national organization publishes pamphlets containing valuable information for teachers and future teachers. The campus group sends represent- atives to the annual national and state conventions. Each year ACE holds its Christmas party, senior breakfast and children ' s party. Spring quarter the group visits its sister organization at Akron Uni- versity. To work for the education and well-being of children is listed first among the purposes of ACE. The other purposes include: To promote desirable conditions, programs and practices in the schools; to raise the standard of preparation and to encour- age continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field; to inform the public of the needs of children and how the school program must be adjusted to fit those needs. 120 Student Chapter A, L A, STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, left to right, row 1 : Robert M. Ayer, Myron Bircher, Frank Pliszha, David Suloff, Gordon Brubaker, Chuck Cure, Lynn Bradley, Fred Holman, Jr. Row 2: Nick DeBaltzo, Patrick Burns, Ted Curtis, Dave Franzen, Frank Brainard, David Rockman, Bill Whitley, James Whitley, Donald Mehok, Joseph Morbito, Adv. Row 3: Phil Smith, John Marshall. Dick Toth, Robert Hoste, Joe Mallamo, Herb Fleming, Richard Peterson. Bill Holroyd, Byron Johnson. The Student Chapter American Institute of Archi- tects is interested in furthering understanding be- tween students and professional men in the field. The chapter directs its emphasis toward profes- sional rather than social goals. Membership in this group assures students of as- sociate membership in any senior chapter of the In- stitute. This fosters cooperation and a spirit of unity between the students and practicing architects. The senior chapters aid graduating seniors by helping them find employment. The architects ' main project is a yearly meeting of northeastern Ohio AIA architects. Local talent entries are judged at that time. ARCHITECTS ' officers, left to right: Patrick Burns, Vice Pres.; Robert Hoste, Treas.; Mr. Joseph Morbito, Adv.; Joe Mallamo, Pres. 121 Chemical Society CHEMICAL SOCIETY, left to right, row 1: Wayne Hutchi- son, Vice Pres.; William Pittkin, John Jayne, William Waters, Bob Hutchison, Terry Ray, Ed Friihauf, Lewis West. Row 2: Leslie Todd, Adv.; Walter Strawman, Ruth Johnson, Bill Floutz, James Daly, John Messner, George Geological Society Students and faculty members interested in the physical world belong to the Geological Society. The society sponsors various field trips to points of geo- logical interest and invites speakers throughout the year to discuss geological topics. Rocks are used by the society to learn the history of the earth. Buta, George Bursan, Allen Ehrhart, Michael Maximovich. Wayne Schroyer. Row 3: William Oser, John West, Alex- ander Kennedy, Thomas Pratt, Pres.; James Gagen, Sec- Treas.; Bob Venefra, James Doolittle, Al Halle. The Chemical Society helps its members to learn more about science through field trips and by hearing c hemists and other speakers. It is not all work with no play, though. Each year the Society sponsors banquets and picnics to give some variety to its meetings. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, left to right, row 1: Ron May- hew, Nancy Nelson, Sec.-Treas.; Mike Skopos, Sally Cay- lor, James Gliozzi. Roto 2: Bill Watson, Mr. C. N. Savage, Adv.; Larry Sheatsley, Vice Pres.; Erwin Runge, Robert Fleming, Pres.; Mr. G. W. Frank, Adv. 122 Epsilon Pi Tau v ' ♦■■ v EPSILON PI TAU, left to right, row 1: George Mormanis, Vincent Kaczywski, Kenneth Molli, Floyd Fasnacht, John Steinert Jr., Sam Cipriano, Quentin Huffman. Row 2: Gerald Haizlett, Donald Myers, William Benes, Ralph Combs, Donald Whitaker, Neil Volk, Keith Miller. Row 3: Chester Casaerende, William Baker, Norbert Smolen, George Grant, Richard Cassler, James Pavlow, Gerald Bab- son, Richard Wells. Organized to promote skill and proficiency in the area of industrial arts, Epsilon Pi Tau is a frater- nity for industrial arts students. The group recognizes the importance of research work, and membership is open to students and out- standing men in industrial arts. Much of the mem- bers ' time is spent in special demonstrations, movies, lectures and field trips. The group has three luncheons during the year at which professionals from northeastern Ohio speak. Speakers of national prominence are also invited to speak throughout the year at their meetings. The Kent chapter assisted with the details of the Northeastern Ohio Industrial Arts Association ' s meetings. Their annual banquet is in May. EPSILON PI TAU officers, left to right: James McGuire, Pres.; Mr. Delmar Akon, Adv.; Mr. John H. Michaels, Adv.; Frank Navarrette, Treas. 123 HPE Club HPE CLUB, lejt to right, row 1: Vivian Salvador, Joan Kern, Liz Huebner, Jane Donahue, Janet Lang, Judy Eberle, Kathy Wilson, Nancy Dunbar, Barbara Dysle, Nancy Dickson, Sandy Christman. Row 2: Mr. F. Ballen- ger, Adv.; Janet Buchholz, Sec; Joe Pinney, Ron Birt, Jo Richardson, Jim Barnard, Kay Richards, Peg Feucht, Fran Rucker, Eleanor Kraemer, Joyce Towne, Chris Lendeman, Pat Perry, Louise Jilek, Rita Gesue, Pres. Row 3: Dennis Brooks, Treas.; Bill McLain, Vice Pres.; Brian Burke, Don Van Horn, Mike Hardy, Dick Mallchock, Ernie Costello, Ron Reding, Al Girone, Bob McKirahan, Bill Mottice. W. R. A. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, left to right, row 1: Nancy Knowles, Elaine Forkapa, Jo Richardson, Program Chrm.; Janet Buchholz, Vice Pres.; Rita Gesue, Pres.; Fran Rucker, Recording Sec; Mary Ann Pusateri, Intramural Manager; Eleanor Kraemer, Sec. -Treas.; Joan Malenick. Row 2: Phyllis Was, Joanne Clatterbuck, Kathy Wilson, Peggy Feucht, Barb Richardson, Barb Yarsa, Char Kibler, Carol Mertler, Joyce Towne. Nancy Dunbar, Jan Rogers. Row 3: Judy Eberle, Yvonne Schiffer, Phyl Mariol, Joann Hobensack, Marcia Morris, Sandy Christman. Nancy Dickson, Barbara Brown, Roberta Kovash, Elaine Aftoora, Barb Evans, Arlene Hook, Joan Kern. Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA, left to right, row 1: Richard Feath- eringham, Stewart Dix, Maynard Hoops, Dave Andrick, David Lantz, Raymond Noss. Row 2: Irving Gersten, Mar- lin Troiano, Jerry McDermott, Tom Hair, Paul Miller, Al Halle. Row 3: George Brundage, Roy Pleis, Richard Reis- mg, Larry Graber, Mr. Robert Hilliard, Adv.; Robert Huber. Kenneth Hall. Men of Alpha Phi Omega have been serving Kent State University since 1941. Under the motto Leadership, Friendship, Service, this one of nearly 300 chapters throughout the United States has been seeking to make the ideal of service a reality to col- lege men. Among their activities are an annual barbershop quartet contest, the construction and care of the Victory Bell, assistance to the local Boy Scout Dis- trict organization, the sponsorship of the opening of the all-University mixer and the providing of other desired student facilities. Open to any male student in good standing, Alpha Phi Omega has regular weekly meetings and an ac- tive social program. Activities are frequently shared with chapters in nearby colleges and universities. ALPHA PHI OMEGA officers Lantz, Vice Pres.; Roy Pleis, Treas.; George Brundage, Sec. left to right, row 1: Dave Pres. Row 2: Tom Hair, 125 Varsity K IWl VARSITY K, left to right, row 1: Jack Burke, Bruce Book- myer, Glenn Paulus, Allen Karp, Walter Howard, James DeOreo, Edward Zofko, Larry Mahaffey, Bob Telatnik. Row 2: Paul Bordenkircher, Dick Mihalus, Dick Andrick, Jerry Martau, Lou Bocci, Bill Raybuck, Ken Redlin, Bob Button, Marion Pisanelli, Edward Sulek. Row 3: Bill Haas, Herb Lukachek, Jerry Martin, William Benes, Edward Terek, Darrel Seibert, Sorrell Logothetis, Tom Maurer, Ken Horton, Martin Testa, Ernie Costello. Promoting student participation in physical edu- cation and uniting all K men on campus are two aims of the Varsity K Club. It was organized by Merle Wagoner, athletic director in 1927. Its fundamental purpose is to create a common tie among KSU varsity athletes. Its original functions were having dances and or- ganizing the first University Homecoming. Varsity K was defunct during World War II; Trevor Rees, current athletic director, reorganized it in 1946. An athlete automatically becomes a member of this club upon the presentation of a varsity letter. Varsity athletes celebrate K day, each Friday, by wearing their letters. Varsity K is also interested in maintaining ties between the athletic department and the club alumni. This group has seven honorary members. Two of them are women — Mrs. Doris Kot, a secretary in the athletic office, and Dr. Elizabeth A. Leggett, former University physician. VARSITY K officers, seated: Ernie Costello, Sgt. at Arms; Standing, left to right: Mr. Dick Kotis, Adv.; Frank De- Paolo, Sec; Brian Burke, Treas.; Rudy Libertini, Pres. 126 Vets Club VETS CLUB, left to right, row 1: Larry Brail, Andy Mel- lon, Dean Baird, James Linhart, Ralph Walker. Row 2: Larry Lasik, Don McLaren, Robert Chaka, Robert King, Jamss Meyer, Raymond Borowshi, Robert Stoffer. Row 3: Robert Varner, Martin C. Wing, Derwin C. Iversen, Frank Richey, James Clarke, Ted Mould. The Vets Club has been on the Kent State campus four years, but during that time it has grown from an idea in the minds of four veterans to a group which has 30 members. It was organized at Kent in 1948 so the veterans could have a group of their own. Since that time, the men have participated in campus and social activities of their own. The Vets Club is interested in other than social activities. This year their major project was work with many retarded children at the Happy Day School. This organization helps the veterans receive recognition within the administration as well as in social activities. In addition, it gives them the op- portunity to make new friends who have had a sim- ilar war background. An all-University average of 2.0 is the require- ment to join Vets Club. VETS CLUB officers, seated: Jim Linhart, Sec; Frank Richey, Pres.; James Clarke, Treas. Standing: Jim Myer, Chaplain; Martin C. Wing, Sgt. at Arms; Raymond Bor- owshi, Vice Pres. 127 Social Committee SOCIAL COMMITTEE, left to right, seated: Al Waddle, Shanabruch, Kathleen Bamberger, Pat Adams. Chrm.; Barb Fullerton, Dave Andrick. Standing: Ralph Discussion of a violation of the Social Code or plan- ning a social event is routine for Social Committee. The Student-Faculty Social Committee is one of the busiest groups on campus. The biggest campus events of the year — Homecoming, Top Hop, Campus Day — are the full responsibility of the men and women on this committee. Allocations from student activity fees are used to finance a varied program of interest to all students. Special programs with visiting area artists are given in the Portage Room of the Union. Friday af- ternoon jam sessions in the Union have proved popu- lar. Both student and commercial musicians are fea- tured in this innovation in the campus social scene. Any all-University event comes under the juris- diction of the Social Committee. Responsible for ad- ministration of the Social Code, this committee tries all cases of violations of its provisions and recom- mends appropriate action. Students who accept appointment to this com- mittee receive little publicity, but every student sees the results of their work. The KSU spirit thrives be- cause of their work and the efforts of the group with whom they work to make weekend social life at Kent more enjoyable. 128 Golden K GOLDEN K, left to right, row 1: Judy Eberle, Charlotte Trozzo, Mary Jo Kaylor, Joan Irvin. Phyllis Berger. Row 2: Donald Dickison, John Caddey, Al Waddle, Tom New- hart, Judy Wiseman, Carole Harman. Row 3: Elaine Af- toora, Carolyn Bond, Janice Swank, Kay Schantz, Ruth- ann Snyder, Jacqueline Baptiste. Golden K is one of the youngest organizations on the KSU campus, and is rapidly rising as one of the most active. Its purpose is to act as a service organization for the support of official programs of Kent State Uni- versity and Student Council, and to further com- munity spirit on campus. The forty-five members of this organization work together to make the life of every KSU student full of the college spirit. Most of the entertainment that Kent students have enjoyed at the athletic events has been pro- vided by Golden K. Among the many other activities of this much needed organization are sponsorship of the KSU cheerleaders and Golden Flasher, provision of hosts and hostesses for University gatherings, decoration of the gyms for Homecoming, Campus Day and Top Hop dances, distribution of freshman dinks and assistance during freshman week. GOLDEN K officers, left to right, seated: Al Waddle, Pres.; Judy Wiseman, Sec; Tom Newhart, Stunt Chrm. Standing: Carole Harman, Vice Pres.; Janice Swank, Treas. 129 Home Ec Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Vicky Marchand, Nancy Mc- Allister. June Reese, Mary Lou Smith, Beverly Walter, Pres.; Saing Vichitsonggram. Carolyn Woods, Pat Childs, Amy Kelker, Margaret Suffecool, Ellen Zuelsdorf, Jackie Sestak, Carolyn Smolik, Elaine Brumme, June Smith, Anne Reisland, Helena McGarry, Judy Gardner, Carol Middeker, Shirley Wade, Elaine Emerson, Kate Thompson, Pat Sper- anza, Nancy DeWitt, Vivian Pemberton, Cherie Evans. Peggy Hoskins, Eleanor Franke. The Home Ec Club gives its members an oppor- tunity to learn more about home economics through its projects and social activities. This organization gains dist inction since it is the largest Home Ec Club in Ohio and is the oldest club on KSU ' s campus. HOME EC CLUB, row 1 left to right: Marilyn Hamill, Dol- ores Snyder, Bernadine Zamary, Phyllis McCormick, Nancy German, Ilene Stull, Claudette Chrien, Martha Bates. Row 2: Margaret Pasiut, Leona Ayres, Carol Ramsey, Greta Lewis. Karen Pemberton, Jane Self, Millicent Reithman, Beverly Walter. Ron; 3: Beverly Newton. Nancy Knowles, Beverly Stanford. Mary Stewart, Jean Chance. Kathy Kau- pinen, Marlene Talicano, Pat Marsey. 130 Kappa Omicron Phi KAPPA OMICRON PHI, left to right, seated: Margaret Thomas, Treas.; Pat Metcalf, Sec; Audrey Volkman, 2nd Vice Pres.; Janet Kirk, Vice Pres.; Beverly Newton, Pres. Standing: Mrs. Genevieve Tischendorf, Adv.: Georgia Glausser. Martha Ayers, Dolores Snvder, Peggv Hoskins, Shirley Randall, Shirley Wade, Barbara Webb. Phyllis McCormick, Elaine Brumme, June Ree se, Hester Johnson, Dorothy Widican. Laurels Laurels is an organization for outstanding senior women striving for the goal of becoming the KSU chapter of the national Mortar Board. Members of Laurels contribute their services to various campus functions such as the scholarship tea and work to integrate foreign students in campus scenes. To further the best interests of home economics on campus is the purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi. A 3. in home economics and a 2.5 accumulative is a re- quirement for membership. Their motto is Prove all things; hold fast to that which is true, and the truth will make you free. LAURELS, left to right, row 1: Mrs. Roger Shaw, Adv.; JoAnn Smith. Rae Prosser, Dean Margaret Davis. Adv. Row 2: Janet Kirk. Janet Taylor, Diane Schneider, Nancy Jo Greene. Peggy Van Almen. 131 ■V FLYING CLUB, left to right: Mr. Andrew Paton, Adv.; Harry Grim, Treas.; Louis Mikula, Bob Baumgartner, Max Lovingood, Instruct.; Russ Gilgen, Richard Kemp, Dale - . Gokel, Bob Wise, Don Bacso, Pres.; Howard Ott, Bob Fen- ning, Sec; Clarence Willey, Frank Warth, Dave Kemp. Orchesis Orchesis, modern dance honorary, permits stu- dents on Kent State ' s campus to express themselves creatively through dancing. During its weekly meetings the members compose dance routines which they perform on campus and before area high school audiences. Flying Club The Flying Club built, piece by piece, a full-size Piper Cub airplane last year at a cost of only $400. After six months of work the plane was finished and taken to Cleveland ' s Municipal airport to be given a rigid examination by the Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration. The plane passed the examination and was licensed. ORCHESIS, left to right, row 1: Nancy Dickson, Mrs. Bess Koval, Nancy Gaus, Barbara Brown, Jean Lough, Roberta Kovash. Row 2: Peggy Feucht, Beverly Redinger, Liz Huebner, Eleanor King, Jan Buchholz, Elaine Forkapa, Natalie Cannell. 132 Sharks Club ,o a S fl p .  ' ■yfi i ' ri y n ' n- SHARKS CLUB, left to right, row 1: Sandy Weber, Cam Wasyk, Carol Debnar, Molly Witt. Jean Merriman, Clau- dia Crowell, Chris Lindeman, Pat Loy, Rosemarie Sulea. Row 2: Betty Singley, Carol Schmidt, Sondra Swartz, Bar- bara Bassett, Marcia Rath, Peg Chenot, Jo Ann Smith, Elaine Oberweiser, Sue Honda. Jan Murphy, Diane Davis. Row 3: Mrs. Stevenson, adv.; Diane Perample. Sue Yeager, Pat Perkins, Gail Stribury, Beverly Stanford, Janet Morse, Spl imx Sphinx Club is an organization of men who aspire to affiliate with Alpha Phi Alpha, national social fraternity. The group was organized in October 1956, and is comprised of sixteen members. Present activities are orientated toward meet- ing the requirements for national affiliation. SPHINX, seated left to right: James Hill, John Butler, See.; Clarence Mixon, Vice Pres.; Nathan Gordon. Pres.: Sandy W. Williamson, Treas.; Clarence McNair, Chaplain; Prof. Sue Wolfe. Jean Freitag, Kay Schantz, Deanna Rongone. Row 4: Jo Richardson, Eleanor Kraemer, Ann Dewitt, Elea- nor Matusz, Mary Ann Allen, Pat Childs. Betty Oertel, Pat Miller, Nancy Chambers, Jan Entzic, Bill Dykstra, Bill Mottice. Row 5: Frank Anderson, Bob McKirahan, Richard Simmons, Bill Haas, Jim Barnard, Randy King, Jim Robb, Don Johnson. Smile! is the motto of the synchronized swim- ming Sharks Club founded at KSU in 1950. In addition to sponsoring the annual water show, the Sharks compete in synchronized swimming meets. All members served as Guppies before at- taining membership in Sharks. Oscar W. Ritchie, Adv. Row 2: William H. Carper, Robert F. Fisher, William Jones. Larry Dodds, Arthur D. Smith, Historian. 133 Eagle Squadron EAGLE SQUADRON, left to right, kneeling: Dave Rock- man, Commander; Dave Scheatzle, Adjutant. Row 2: John DeLucia, Tom McQuaide. Don Luxon, Mel Pump, Material; Gordon Hall, Tom Maurer, Finance. Roto 3: Capt. William Hrabko. Max Lovingood, Executive; Andy Grinter, Opera- tions: Brian Henderson. Dave Miletich, Don Stillson, Lt. Col. Bruce E. Silcher. During fall quarter of 1954, two KSU students wanted to learn to fly at a low cost. Putting up posters to see if anyone else was interested, they found many other enthusiasts. Getting together, each purchased $50 worth of stock, and Eagle Squad- ron was founded. One member has a commercial license and in- structor ' s rating, topped off with 350 flying hours, qualifying him as flying instructor for Eagle Squad- ron. Four current members have received their pri- vate licenses through the Squadron, and several for- mer members are now flying with the armed forces. Eagle Squadron ' s purpose is to encourage ROTC flying activities; to provide, as far as possible, econ- omical flying to its members; and to stimulate avia- tion competition between flying units. One of the club ' s major projects is the refinishing of aircraft, enabling them to gain more knowledge of the planes. When their plane becomes run down, they use club money to buy another. The organiza- tion also co-sponsors a flying contest every year with the University Flying Club. To qualify for Eagle Squadron, members must belong to R.O.T.C. and have at least a 2.0 average. EAGLE SQUADRON officers, left to right: Andy Grinter, Oper.; Dave Rockman, Cmdr.; Dave Scheatzle, Adj.; Max Lovingood, Exec; Tom Maurer, Fin.; Mel Pump, Mat. 134 Industrial Arts Club INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, left to right, row 1: Bob Mc- Kirahan, Duro Abdulla. Tom Ludick, Bob Burley. Richard Rakovan, George Mormanis, James Pavlow, Steven Helvak. Row 2: Mr. John Balazs, Adv.; Richard Dombroski, Gerald Hanna, Edgar Swarm. Paul Kuhn, Wesley Perusek, Jerry Haizlett, Tom Bartholmew, Mr. Martin Johnsen, Adv. Row 3: Tom Kalo, Art Grondin. Carl Wirkiowski. George Grant. Fred Baillis. Elmo Midgley, Ben Holder, Pete Syalla, Gene Giannobile, Joe Vanis. Common interest permits majors and minors in industrial arts to get together in an organization like the Industrial Arts Club. Members become more educated about the indus- trial arts field by seeing films at meetings, giving demonstrations of equipment and hearing speakers from industry. During each spring vacation, delegates from the club are sent to the state convention. The annual spring formal highlights IAC ' s social activities. Another major social function is their banquet in May. The club works on many projects during the year including art exhibits, house designing and wood- working. Under critical guidance of the instructors, a chance is given to members to develop creativeness and to work on hobbies and projects throughout the year. A picnic is held each year in the spring with an- other organization on campus. I AC officers, left to right: Jim Pavlow, Pres.; George Mor- manis, Rec. Sec; Steve Helvak, Soc. Chrm.; Dick Dom- broski, Sgt. of Arms; George Grant. Cor. Sec. 135 COLLEGIATES, left to right, row 1: Dave Barr, Paul Stur- man, Joseph E. Spevak, John Klein, Jim Reno, Bud Geisler, Tom Tidd, Chuck Fensch, James Hume. Row 2: Mr. Louis Harris, Adv.; Wayne Erickson, Don Kame, Ron Hovopka, Ron Bakalar, Byron Headley, Tom LaGuardia, Bob Tittl, Gene Dardzinski. Row 3: Mr. Edward Hutchinson, Adv.; Mike Kupersanin, Ray Hrach, Michael Laquatra, Earl Brown, Earl Graziano, Theodore Humphrey, William O ' Ryan, Jack Keating, Allen Sherran. COLLEGIATES officers, left to right, seated: Michael La- quatra, Sec; Tom LaGuardia, Pres. Standing: Jim Reno, Vice Pres.; Don Kame, Comp.; Joseph E. Spevak, House Gov.; Bob Tittl, Exec. Vice Pres. 136 Collegiates Seven men, with the permission of the University, organized the Collegiates in November, 1954. From these original members, the membership has multi- plied several times until today more than thirty men belong. Brotherhood is a characteristic of this closely- knit group which lives at 132 South Lincoln street. They try to promote fellowship, foster University tradition and promote cultural and social life among the members. This relatively young organization participates in Homecoming, Pork Barrel and Campus Day. Social- ly, their calendar is headed by many parties. The Collegiate Quartet has provided much en- tertainment for KSU students and has been a top contender in the annual quartet contest. 132 South Lincoln Street Two musical Collegiates make the ivory keys tinkle as they team up for a piano duet at the house. 137 ■£ WvJ . Sports Provide Impact For Entertainment i ,t , yR ■y H im? ' ■ ' ™ era. £-. ■ ' ■ £ ■P . . • ' 1 . S - A ■ ' ■ V in -is , , ,«• ' ' - Z. ' ■ JUfc I • -•■— ■■i 1 '  SF r J 1 1 1 . J- J J— z— ■ H ■H p§ B«B graft mR Eisi 311 Fans witness year of hard play in University sports and intramurals. Flashes Ignite Sports Thrills and Excitement A continuous bundle of excitement and thrills is provided at Kent State University as sports of every kind take over in their respective seasons. With the best of facilities on hand, varsity sports action in the Mid-American Conference finds the Golden Flashes rated as one of the top contenders. The band forms to introduce Kent State ' s starting eleven. Spectators and players alike take a breather during Come on Kent, is the cry raised by the cheerleaders a crucial moment on th e gridiron. Kent ' s 7-2 mark as they urge verbal support at all home sports events. 140 enabled coach and athletic director Trev Rees to keep his record of having a winning football team. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, left to right: Carol Cressman, Margaret Bustard, Barbara Springer, Madeline Covey, Kay Schantz, Nancy Cooney. Carol Cressman (foreground) joins in a hand-clapping cheer for the cagers. Spacious Memorial field house acts as the hub from which the University athletes emerge to reveal their competitive skills on the diamond, gridiron, cinder track, wrestling mat, or in the water. Intramural activities from basketball to badminton fill a program of healthful education via sports. 141 Coach Trevor Rees shows some candid cam- era antics as his boys click for a six-pointer. Let ' s get something going there. Just one more block 142 Brain Trust Experience Success and Defeat Coaches are constantly faced with problems, be it a tough opponent, injuries to players, or a lack of reserves. Kent ' s staff proved no exception over the course of the 1956-57 season as the Flashes tasted their share of defeat. But victory was frequent enough to make opposing teams consider it an achievement to dump KSU. Sharpshooter Dave Johnson gets a word of advice from Basketball Coach Karl Chesnutt in a time-out. TOUCHDOW N! Nothing to it. Timers ready, runners set, gun barks, legs tighten and the race begins. Clock determines the winner. These pictures dramatize the behind-the-scene-story of instruction and long hours of practice that is turned into a precision sports machine. With the usual grinding schedules, and even rising to Big-Ten basketball competition against the University of Michigan, the Flashes upheld their reputation as a northeastern Ohio power. Kent ' s baseball squad studies the field from the bench just before the Flash at bat raps out a double. 143 1 144 Defensive Play Highlights Successful Football Slate Defensive football was the word as Kent State ' s Golden Flashes finished with a 7-2 record but still ended up third in the MAC behind powerful Miami and Bowling Green. Only 99 first downs got past Coach Trev Rees ' stalwart line, led by all-MAC tackle Luke Owens. Opponents found both end positions locked up tight by Ken Redlin and captain Geno Gioia. And if any- one did get through, linebacker Rudy Libertini was there to apply the stopper. Gioia, another all-MAC choice, was picked as the best defensive lineman of the year while Owens, sub- sequent Baltimore Colt draftee, was named most valuable player on the basis of versatility. In his three years of competition, Owens was stationed at fullback, guard, tackle and end, wherever he was needed most. High-stepping halfback Bill Whitley gets up steam on the way to a first down. Another KSU touchdown goes into the records. 145 Passing Attack Bolsters Powerful Flash Offense Quarterback Ken Horton, sparking a team aerial attack that hadn ' t been expected, completed 35 passes in 61 attempts for 703 yards and a 57.5 percentage. Only two of Hortons ' tosses were intercepted as the Flashes struck through the air for six touch- downs and 1,038 yards. Twin halfbacks Bill and Jim Whitley and full- back Ron Fowler, workhorse of the squad, joined with fleet halfback Dick Mihalus and quarterback Brian Burke to provide the offensive thrust on the ground. Fowler led the MAC in scoring with 31 points and topped the team with 43. Sensational is the word for captain Geno Gioia ' s leaping pass-catching antics. ftjt I 4 Two Western Michigan defenders put the pressure on passer Ken Horton as he calmly looks for a receiver. Adam Robertson (46) unhurls a pass as quarterback Brian Burke gets set to block onrushing linemen. 146 Doing it ballet style, Ron Fowler comes from his defensive halfback position to break up a pass. With Martin Testa (42) leading the way, fullback Ron Fowler begins to roll for a Kent touchdown against Ohio University Bobcats. 147 ■ ■■ ■-■ ' :. .: ' h 1 ' ' . ■ i ' f -, -. ! ¥ U.ii_ f Jim DeOreo and Vince Delsanter (65) combine to almost break up a Toledo lateral as Kent won, 52-6. I FOOTBALL TEAM, left to right, row 1: Howard Martin, Jerry Butchko, Ernie Costello, Bob Button, Bob Kovacs, Darrel Seibert, Bruce Bookmyer, Don Nickell, Ed Terek, Rudy Libertini, Walt Howard, Geno Gioia, Jim DeOreo. Marion Pisanelli, Luke Owens, Glenn Paulus, Larry Ma- Ken Redlin, Al Karp, Ron Neel. Phil Perkins, Larry Baum- haffey, Brian Burke, Frank DePaolo, Ken Horton, Bob gardner. Burl Owens. Row 2: Vince Delsanter, Bill McLain, Stimac. 7 B2 y .89 v J53 52iS4 SO. ( it M H Here ' s Replay of Season Finishing third in the always rough Mid-Amer- ican Conference, Kent ' s only losses came at the hands of Bowling Green and Miami. Unfortun- ately, both were MAC opponents and Bowling Green went on to win the title, with Miami second. All hope for an undefeated season was erased in the opener at Bowling Green as the Falcons ad- ministered a 17-0 beating to the Flashes and estab- lished themselves as definite favorites in the MAC race. It was the first time Kent had been shut out in 36 games, dating back to 1951. A 7-0 squeaker against the University of Louis- ville evened the Flashes ' record. Three straight victories, over Waynesburg, Ohio U and Marshall, prepared Kent for the trip down to Miami (O.) which proved disastrous. After a scoreless first half, Miami marched for two quick touchdowns while holding the Flashes scoreless. From there, Kent finished with a 52-6 Home- coming romp over Toledo, clipped Baldwin-Wal- lace, 46-0 and defeated Western Michigan, 27-13. Linebacker Rudy Libertini (54) and captain Geno Gioia (80) have this opponent all to themselves. Row 3: Tony Zampino, Mel West, Dick Mihalus, Bob Spence, Bill Whitley, Adam Robertson, Ben Suber, Wayne Williams, Jim Whitley, Martin Testa, Bill Blair, Ron Fowler. Row 4: Bill Mitchell, Russell Line, Nick Dellerba, Dick Kotis, Jack Urchek, Don McCafferty, Dick Paskert, Trevor Rees, Frank Smouse, George Christman, Walt Aldriee. 35 ,94 a 87 ,, 82,83. 88 8S. n I ggl Jim Gorsline, with the ball, whirls back out of the circle of Akron U players converging on him. The Flashes 150 Basketball Record Kent 77 Kent 90 Kent 85 Kent 92 Kent 89 Kent 66 Kent 60 Kent 82 Kent 84 Kent 76 Kent 67 Kent 72 Kent 60 Kent 69 Kent 83 Kent 85 Kent 103 Kent 72 Kent 74 Kent 80 Kent 87 Kent 79 Kent 64 Miami 96 John Carroll 97 Youngstown 87 Earlham 77 Ohio U 97 Bowling Green 88 Michigan 100 Toledo 75 Akron U 90 Ohio U 85 Marshall 108 Baldwin-Wallace 80 Marshall 76 Toledo 72 Niagara 95 W. Michigan 88 Manchester 91 John Carroll 89 Miami 87 Bowling Green 75 W. Michigan 99 Akron U 67 Westminster (Pa.) .... 67 Coach Karl Chesnutt experiences a moment of anxiety as he views from the bench. Guard Jim Gorsline, Flash scoring leader. pulled a major upset, clipping the Zips, 79-67. 151 A host of Flashes are up in the air as Bob Thomson comes down with the ball against John Carroll. Bill Benes sails under the outstretched hands of a Niagara defender to score against the Eagles. That one-hand push shot by Dave Johnson (3) proved a menace to the opponents. 152 Spirited Cagers Find Opposition Too Much Kent State certainly didn ' t salvage any sparkling records from the 1956-57 basketball wars. Although a 5-18 mark reveals a disappointing season, the Flash cagers moved relentlessly through their schedule and at least went down with the satisfaction of put- ting up some stiff opposition. Karl Chesnutt, who took over in mid-season after the resignation of head coach Dave McDowell, was able to spark the Flashes to four of their five wins. One of them, a resounding 79-67 upset of rival Akron U, was the type of game that gave the cagers a suc- cessful season in the own right. KSU looked like anything but a poor basketball team that night as the well-knit Zips were out- hustled, out-played and fairly pushed off the court by the Flashes in the second half. Unfortunately, Kent picked this season to head into Big-Ten competition against Michigan State which dealt a 100-60 blow. Mid-American play fol- lowed the same pattern, though, as Kent finished in the cellar with a 2-10 record. Pivot-man Larry Edmunds watches the basket as he pushes a looping underhand shot toward the hoop. Jim Gorsline dribbles through an opening in the Niagara defense. A couple of inches is all Jim Gorsline needs on his way to a basket during the Kent-Akron tilt. 153 Marshall players close in on Bill Benes (10) as he looks for a teammate after coming up with a loose ball. The Big Green dumped Kent twice, 108-67 and 76-60. 154 BASKETBALL TEAM, left to right, row 1: Bill Raybuck, Emilio Ferrara, Dave Johnson, Jim Gorsline, Bill Benes, Larry Edmunds, Coach Karl Chesnutt. Row 2: Tom Ball, Joe Gorman, Jack O ' Connor, Bob Thomson, Dave Farris, Ron Birt. Season of Experience Should Show Next Year With an all-junior first team and a flock of sopho- mores on the bench, Kent ' s basketballers can chalk up a valuable point under the experience column and hope for a vast improvement next season. Add some promising frosh and the outlook is extremely bright. Jim Gorsline peppered the hoop for 425 points, followed by the big center Larry Edmunds with 343. Gorsline ' s 17 free throws against Toledo set a Kent school record. Fiery Ron Birt coupled with Edmunds to provide the rebounding support. Edmunds finished on top with 260 while Birt ' s 224 rebounds included 21 against John Carroll to shatter another Kent varsity record. Bill Benes and little Dave Johnson were depend- able performers, with Johnson ending up third in the scoring department behind Gorsline and Ed- munds. A complete season of play by Bill Raybuck would have meant a big difference. The sharp- shooting forward saw action in only nine games be- fore an injury shelved him for the remainder of the season. Where ' d it go? is what Jim Gorsline seems to say after losing the ball in court action with Marshall. Larry Edmunds is right in the middle of a scramble for that elusive basketball. Ron Birt gets set to help. Getting set to square-away in a tough match is heavyweight Les Nader, winner of eight out of nine. First Year Men Spark Wrestlers To 9-0 Mark Sparked by a nucleus of sophomores, and return- ing juniors, the wrestling team, under the guidance of Joe Begala, turned in an outstanding 9-0 perform- ance during regular season competition. However, a five-year jinx, bad luck, and lack of exceptional depth kept the matmen from captur- ing the MAC championship at Bowling Green, as they finished second to Ohio U. for the fourth time in six years. The Flashes had four MAC individual champions: Frank Fiore, 177-pound sophomore, who was unde- feated in 11 matches; Ken Koenig, 167-pound sopho- more; Captain Tom Butler, 157-pound junior; and Clarence McNair, 130-pound sophomore. Backing up Fiore in a bright season, was junior heavyweight Les Nader, who won eight of nine matches and who defended his 1956 NCAA fifth- place ranking in the national meets; McNair, winner of eight of nine matches; Koenig, winner of seven in eight matches; and Butler who lost one out of six decisions. WRESTLING TEAM, left to right, roiv 1: Don Contenza, Ken Koenig, Tom Butler. Phil Perkins, Bart Pfautz. Row 2: Glenn Libis, Frank Fiore, Larry Krause, Dennis Brooks, Jerry Petrofes. Row 3: Coach Joe Begala. Jerry Bean. At- tilio Russo, Les Nader, Steve Garrett, Don Sawyer. Clar- ence McNair. 156 Wrestling Results Kent 38 Kent 26 Kent 21 Kent 21 Kent 24 Kent 16 Kent 18 Kent 15 Kent 22 Western Reserve Baldwin-Wallace 8 Case Tech 12 Marshall 13 West Virginia U 10 Toledo 15 Miami 6 Ohio U 11 Bowling Green 6 A Western Reserve opponent attempts to place an unsuccessful pin as Kent shutout Reserve 38-0. A Flash matman attempts to break from an armlock hold as he starts to flip his Reserve opponent. Steve Garrett upsets his opponent and gets ready to place a hold to garner points for another victory. 157 SWIMMING TEAM, left to right, row 1: Bill Dykstra, Frank Anderson, Jim Robb, Bill Haas, Jim Barnard and John Wegenek. Back row: Coach Bill Hoover, Ron Riegler. George Mayle and Randy King. Merman Cop 10-4 Mark, Establish Five Records The best team I ' ve ever coached, was the way Bill Hoover referred to his swimmers. And rightly so, for the Flash mermen came up with a season that saw five Kent records fall by the way and team ef- fort that accounted for ten victories and four de- feats. Junior Ron Riegler set new marks in both the 440 and 220-yard freestyle in successive meets against Cincinnati and Miami. Soph Bill Dykstra ' s 2:25.9 clipped the old 220-yard backstroke time. The 440-yard medly relay team of Dykstra, Rieg- ler, Jim Robb and Bill Haas and 400-yard freestyle relay group of Dykstra, Haas, Riegler and Frank Anderson flashed to record times against Ohio U. Kent swimmers churn the water as they head for the wall to turn around and start on the second lap. Haas, Riegler, Dykstra and Anderson, Kent State ' s record-breaking freestyle relay team. 158 Swimming Results Kent 57 Kent 39 Kent 44 Kent 51 Kent 55 Kent 54 Kent 59 Kent 37 Kent 35 Kent 67 Kent 30 Kent 54 Kent 48% Kent 57 Case Tech 29 Carnegie Tech 47 Oberlin 42 Fenn 35 Baldwin-Wallace 31 W. Michigan 32 Cincinnati 43 Miami 49 Slippery Rock 51 Akron U 19 Bowling Green 56 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Ohio U 37V2 Wooster 28 In team scoring Haas totaled 124% points to nose out Riegler, last year ' s leader, with 124% points. Dykstra was third with 104%. Riegler was unbeaten in his 440-yard freestyle event. Again the MAC standings left a Kent team in poor status as the Flash swimmer finished fifth in a field of five during the championhips held at Miami, O. MAC Standings Bowling Green 121 Miami 115 Ohio U 62 Western Michigan 58 Kent 36 Senior co-captain Frank Anderson shows his diving form against Fenn. The Flashes triumphed, 44-42. The bark of the gun is a signal for Kent swimmer Randy King to leave his post and churn that water 159 The boys whoop it up after a hard-earned, 2-0 win over league-leading Ohio U. Pitcher Lou Bocci ' s shut-out effort entitles him to free ride off the field. Injuries, Rain, Hinder Fine Baseball Season Kent State ' s 1956 baseball squad had to hobble all the way, but the end result was a respectable 10-7 slate, an improvement over the previous season ' s 9-10 record. Coach Matt Resick, in his eighth year as field boss and faced with a team capable of winning, ran head-long into a variety of bumps and bruises which handicapped his strategy considerably. Catcher George Janik started things off with a knee injury early in the season. The hard-hitting backstop Bob Telatnik, 3rd baseman Rudy Libertini, 1st baseman Dan Potopsky, infielder Chet Williams, and pitcher Dave Twaddle all retired temporarily until injuries healed. Fortunately the Flashes had enough spirited and talented substitutions to fill the gap. Jim Gorsline did a more than creditable job in place of Janik; Ken Horton performed smoothly at Telatnik ' s post, and Noel Slagel came through in fine style at 1st base in Potopsky ' s absence. Considering their first three games were rained out and able to cite the above luck, the Flashes had a banner year on the baseball diamond. BASEBALL TEAM, left to right, row 1: Dave Twaddle, Bob Harrison, Dan Potopsky, Walt Howard, Gene Gioia, Tony Roeco, Jack Jones, Ken Horton, Frank DePaolo, Jim Gorsline, Ed Simon. Row 2: Coach Matt Resick, Dick Tol- loti. Jack Huffnagle, Al Karp. Lou Bocci, Bob Telatnik. George Janik, Rudy Libertini, Bill Nowak, Chet Williams. Noel Slagle. Managers, front, Dave Andrick, Jim Harris. Dan Potopsky, Kent first baseman, gets set to tag the runner on a pick-off play from pitcher Lou Bocci. Coach Matt Resick looks determined as he leaves Noel Slagle backs up the play as catcher Jim Gors- the bench in a crucial moment of the Toledo game. line tags out a sliding Bowling Green runner. 161 Flashes Finish Fourth; Three Named AU-MAC After losing the 1956 opener to Frostburg State, the Flash baseballers hung up four in a row before being dumped by Akron, 4-2. Following a split with powerful Miami, Kent was stunned by a double loss from underdog Toledo. The Flashes, leading the MAC at the time, had their lofty standing knocked for a loop by the Rockets and never did regain it. Victory over undefeated Western Reserve, a split with Marshall College, and another win against Re- serve gave Kent a 9-6 record to take into the season finale with league-leading Ohio U and a chance to spoil the Bobcats ' title bid. The Flashes nipped OU, 2-0, in the first tilt but were bombarded the next day with a 16-hit, 16-10 defeat which clinched the MAC championship for Ohio U. Kent finished fourth with a 5-5 showing. Veteran hurlers Bob Harrison (2-2) and Lou Bocci (4-3) and junior Dave Twaddle (4-2) handled the mound chores with Twaddle turning in two one- hitters and a 2.48 ERA, tops on the team. Bocci was named to the all-MAC squad for the third consecutive year while Harrison was picked for the second team. Dan Potopsky led the Flashes at the plate with a .380 batting average and landed on the all-MAC sec- ond team for the second year in a row. He also led his team with 19 hits and ten stolen bases and put together a robust .467 MAC hitting total. Outfielders Dick Tolloti and Rudy Libertini tied for RBI laurels with ten apiece. 162 The ball beats outfielder Dick Tolloti to first base by half a step in diamond action against Toledo U. 1956 Baseball Record Jack Huffnagle, Kent outfielder, follows throu; after smashing a single in the Western Reserve ti Kent State. . . . . .. . 4 Frostburg State .... ...6 Kent State. . . . . .. . 5 Baldwin- Wallace ....4 Kent State. . . . ....14 Ashland .... 4 Kent State. . . . ....6 Bowling Green .... ....2 Kent State. . . . ....6 Bowling Green .... ....2 Kent State . ... 2 Akron ....4 Kent State ....3 Miami (O.) .... Kent State. . . . ... . 2 Miami (O.) . .. .11 Kent State. . . . . .. . 5 Baldwin-Wallace . . ....4 Kent State. . . . ....2 Toledo ....10 Kent State. ... ....4 Toledo ....5 Kent State . ... 7 Western Reserve . . .. .. 1 Kent State. ... ....12 Marshall ....5 Kent State .... Marshall .... 1 Kent State... . ....8 Western Reserve . . .... 1 Kent State ....2 Ohio U .... Kent State ....10 Ohio U ....16 Jim Gorsline is the center of attraction as Coach Matt Resick gives him some extra batting pointers. Third base coach Chet Williams keeps an eye on home as Dick Tolloti fouls one off in the OU game. 163 I . ,:--■ Tf Room for Improvement After losing seven straight meets the previous season, Kent State ' s 1956 track team managed to salvage two victories against six defeats for Coach Jay Fischer. However, three school records fell during the course of the season as the Flash thinclads displayed their individual talents. Herb Lukachek bettered the 2-mile mark with a second-place 10:02.5 time against Baldwin-Wallace. Bill Benes, 880-yard specialist, showed his heels to set a non-winning 1:59.9 record in that event during the Mid-American Conference championships at Bowling Green. Competing against Ohio Wesleyan, strongman Chuck Kegley tied Luke Owens ' 1955 shot put record of 48 ' 1% . Kegley then went on to establish his own record in the discus throw with a 145 ' 9 toss against Western Reserve. Kent 24V 2 Kent 95 Kent 40 Kent 52 Kent 94% Kent 35 Kent 55 Kent 37% W. Michigan 104y 2 John Carroll 51 Bowling Green 97 Ohio U 95 W. Reserve 52 3 i Baldwin- Wallace 110 Ohio Wesleyan 91 Oberlin 109% It ' s one, two, three as Big Burl Owens and twin ter- rors Jim and Bill Whitley show some precision form. Broad-jumper Ron Redding brings up his knees and sails through the air enroute to the sawdust pit. 164 Up and over the bar goes Flash pole-vaulting special- ist Ed Sulek as he tries to land first place for Kent. With a quick run and an all-out lunge, Chuck Kegley powers himself over the high jump bar. Burl Owens and Bill Whitley put their best foot forward as they scamper down the hurdle stretch. 165 TENNIS TEAM, left to right: Bill Isenberg, Carl Goodin, Sheldon Wyman, Frank Hicks, Sorrell Logothetis, Tom Hyldahl, Jack Williams, Coach Karl Chesnutt. Sheldon Wyman, right, number one man of Kent ' s 1956 racket squad, shakes hands over the net with teammate Bill Isenberg following a practice session. Wait ' Til Next Year Echoes Tennis Squad Tennis Coach Karl Chesnutt, faced with a rebuild- ing job in 1956, almost found the magic formula in sophomores Sheldon Wyman and Bill Semanco. With this young duo leading the way, Kent State ' s tennis squad finished with 3-6 mark and would have gone all the way with a little extra bench strength. Chesnutt came up with a pleasant surprise in Semanco who won eight matches against one defeat. Captain Wyman compiled an identical 8-1 record, losing only to Ohio University, and was named by Chesnutt to lead the team ' s fortunes again in 1957. Still another sophomore, Bill Isenberg, contrib- uted a 6-3 effort to give Coach Chesnutt an overly optimistic view toward the ' 57 court campaign. Isenberg and Wyman combined in doubles play and lost only to Oberlin and John Carroll in nine matches. Fenn 6 Case 5 Oberlin 7 Bowling Green 4 Youngstown 1 Ohio U 6 Marshall 3 John Carroll 6 Fenn 5 Kent 3 Kent 4 Kent 2 Kent 5 Kent 8 Kent 3 Kent 6 Kent 3 Kent 4 166 Golfers in Good Form; Stroke to 7-3 Mark Golf took an upward surge at Kent State in 1956 as Coach Howard Morrette ' s par-minded students ran up a fine 7-3 record after a disappointing 4-4 mark the season before. Led by co-captains Chub Chionchio and Gordon Paulus, the golfers included a six-game winning streak in their impressive showing. However, they bowed to stiff competition in the Ohio Intercollegiate and Mid-American playoffs at season ' s end, only managing to finish seventh and fourth, respectively. Paulus stroked his way to an 18-hole average of 74 in eight matches, followed by Chionchio with 75 in 11 outings. Ed Zofko and Paulus ' brother, Floyd, both shot a low 70 average to give additional support. Kent 3 Kent 14% Kent 16% Kent 12 Kent 24 Kent 20% Kent 10% Kent 5% Kent 3 Kent 6 Wooster 13 John Carroll 4% Pittsburgh 7% Akron U 8 Western Reserve Youngstown 3% Toledo 4% Bowling Green 12 % Ohio U 15 Youngstown 2 VARSITY GOLFERS, left to right: Chub Chionchio, Gor- don Paulus. Ed Zofko, Floyd Paulus, John Dicillo, Mike Golf co-captains Gordon Paulus and Chub Chionchio get some pointers from Coach Howard Morrette. Norcia, and Jim Thompson (swinging). 167 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, left to right: Herb Lukachek, Gerry Martin, Allyn Robison, Gordon Kihorny, Tom Maurer, and Tom Spurgeon. Herb Lukachek, Kent ' s leading cross country runner, looks over the four-mile course with Coach Fischer. Cross Country Scores Impressive 6-2 Record Cross country track, a comparatively new venture in Kent State varsity athletics, brightened the fall sports scene considerably. Coach Jay Fischer ' s long-winded runners churned up the oval, four-mile track at Meadowview golf course for an enviable 6-2 record in their second year of competition. Herb Lukachek, junior team captain who holds every individual cross country mark at Kent State, set the 21:57.2 record against Oberlin last fall. He still owns the record time over Kent ' s old pavement course of 20:33. With five firsts in eight meets, Lukachek led the squad with 11 points (low score wins), followed by sophomore Tom Maurer with 23 and junior Gerry Martin with 25. The Flashes wavered a bit in the MAC champ- ionships, held at Kent, and finished third behind Miami and Western Michigan. Martin ran ninth, Maurer, tenth, and Lukachek, eleventh, after be- coming ill on the last quarter mile. Kent 21 Kent 32 Kent 17 Kent 15 Kent 30 Kent 26 Kent 22 Kent 19 Case 34 Geneva (Pa.) 35 Baldwin-Wallace 38 Marshall 43 Ohio Wesleyan 35 Ohio U 29 Oberlin 25 Bowling Green 40 168 Rifle Team Shoots Its Way to League Title In its first year of varsity competition, the Flash rifle team blasted to the top of the Lake Erie Con- ference with a 10-2 mark. Coached by M Sgt. Don- ald W. Sheehan, Kent ' s gunners fared exceptionally well for a yearling sport and copped the league trophy besides. Sharpshooter Andy Lukacena led the squad with a 280.5 average in 12 meets. Eugene Brown was right behind Lukacena with a 278 mark. Gannon 1378 Duquesne 1378 Case Tech 1367 Youngstown 1361 Akron 1400 John Carroll 1380 Duquesne 1382 Case Tech 1329 Gannon 1380 Youngstown 1370 Akron 1386 John Carroll 1356 Kent 1380 Kent 1347 Kent 1381 Kent 1376 Kent 1395 Kent 1387 Kent 1402 Kent 1387 Kent 1384 Kent 1391 Kent 1387 Kent 1397 Coach Donald Sheehan, center, hands out rifles to two top shooters, Andy Lukacena and Eugene Brown. RIFLE TEAM, front left to right: Cline Siegenthaler. Terry Donald Sheehan. Ed Kalish. John Swaisgood, Malcolm Orvis, Eugene Brown. Andy Lukacena. Row 2: M Sgt. Chapman. Don Rinella. 169 Intramurals A complete program of intramural activities at Kent State enables every student on campus to en- gage in the sport of his or her choice. Included are basketball, touch football, badmin- ton, volley ball, bowling, swimming, track, golf, wrestling, softball and ping-pong. Competition is on an even level and playoffs are necessary in many events. Headed by Vic Moore, the men are provided with a full schedule of organized sports in dormitory, fraternity and independent leagues. With the Women ' s Recreation Association plan- ning events, the women find volley ball, ping-pong, field hockey, and badminton to their liking along with other feminine sports in season. The girls get a chance to show their athletic ability in basketball, one of the varied activities of W.R.A. Bidding for varsity recognition, the Soccer club com- peted against Toledo, Western Reserve, Kenyon, and Fenn. Although a lack of depth caused four losses, Isam Massad (left) was named to all-Ohio teams. 170 It ' s anybody ' s ball as these intramural footballers participate in the organized fall sports program. Fraternity, dormitory and independent basketball loops take intramural spotlight during the winter. Alpha Xi ' s faces show that another basket has been made in their battle for the basketball trophy. 171 Dormitories, Greek housing provide opportunity to get along with others. Sen. Paul Douglas of Indiana spoke to students on the problems of being a legislator Tuesday, Oct. 2. It was the first of a series of programs sponsored by the Cultural Programs Committee of Kent State. Always Something New Front page news events like the appearance of Sen. Douglas, the Four Lads and the arrival of three Hungarian students gave KSU students something to look forward to throughout the year. Whether it was a cultural program during the day or entertainment in the evening, everyone was able to enrich his college life. The sing Foul- ing at Lads brought a musical note to campus Top Hop with Hal Mclntyre ' s orchestra. Hungarian students, Bill Birkas, Andor Jobb, Andy Bajsca talk to Dr. Hallock Raup about college life. 174 Verder Hall, completed in late fall, became the fifth also finished about the same time on Johnson Hall, women ' s dormitory on campus. Construction was the men ' s dormitory temporarily named Stopher B. Campus Face Changes New things happened all the time to give the campus a different look. Dormitory construction changed the face of outer campus while moving departments into other buildings gave inner campus a new appearance. Tennis fans saw one of the nation ' s great players when Shirley Fry came to Kent State.  ' ■ —- H ■ ■ i H RSI JHH y , ' ifti, $wj E j w AJ • . wA W ' : ■■« Shirley Fry of Akron, 1956 Wimbledon champion, shows her winning style in singles and doubles. Chef Maurice Baum stirs up some action as Phil- osophy department moves over to Lincoln building. 175 Busy even in summer were Professors Glen Frank and Joseph Morbito who appeared on television. Election year was big at KSU also as political clubs promoted candidates and held a mock election. One of the iciest cold waves in several years hit the shivering area. Prof. Glen Frank of the geology department ap- peared on WJW-TV ' s Salute last summer. He dis- cussed uranium and gold and demonstrated a Geiger counter and gold pan. Prof. J. F. Morbito showed drawings and models made by Kent State students. A record-breaking cold spell knifed the campus with zero weather in January. Furnaces broke down, cars froze and crew neck sweaters, knee socks, hoods and hats came into style more than ever before. a mock election students followed the national trend when a majority voted for Eisenhower, Nixon. 176 Visit of six Indonesian editors to the School of Journ- alism was a news story in October. The editors dis- cussed the University ' s program for journalism and toured the department and campus. Visitors Top News Stories Officials from the Cambodian Ministry, the Hun- garian Relief Drive and an Indian educator brought foreign news to the KSU campus A cold spell presented opportunities for winter sports, negotiations were begun for dormitory expansion and the Social Committee asked for a code change. Indian Educator Niranjan Singh Hoojan, visited the University while on tour. Prima Ballerina Nina Novak and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo brought entertainment to Kent State. 177 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, left to right, row 1: Char Dietrich, Mary White, Nancy Trevis, Barbara Bennedek, Diane Schneider, Nancy Lee, Ann Repasky, Beverly Mc- Girr. Row; 2: Peg Chenot, Audrey McEntire, Shirley Kollas, Jo Ann Smith, Elaine Lovasy, Myrna Lemley, Dot Widican, Jo Hanson. Row 3: Carol Adamec, Carolyn Bond, Geral- dine Shull, Pat Jaffrin, Carol Dyer, Gail Rybold, Mary Ellen Rome, Joan Conger. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is composed of three dele- gates from each sorority with Assistant Dean Mar- garet Forsythe as their adviser. To maintain a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations with the University is the aim of the Council. It determines rush rules, proce- dures, schedules and penalties for the eight sororities on campus. Organized to promote the personal development of its members, the Council serves as a forum for discussion of items of interest in the fraternity circle. It also publishes the booklet, It ' s All Greek To Me. In the activity field, Panhellenic Council co-spon- sors Greek Week with Interfraternity Council, presents a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest grade average and participates in the Heart Drive and March of Dimes. PANHELLENIC officers, left to right, seated: Rae Prosser, Pres.; Carol Gould, Sec. Standing: Peggy Van Almen, Vice Pres.; Pam Joh nson, Treas. 178 Interfraternity Council The president and one delegate of each frater- nity at Kent State University compose the mem- bership of Interfraternity Council. These men form the main regulating body for all fifteen fraternities on campus. They are constructive in creating better relations be- tween the University and the campus frater- nities. The Council awards trophies to the intramural winners in the nine major sports and presents an award to the fraternity with the highest scholarship for the school year. Meeting once a week, IFC discusses and acts on all problems arising within the fraternities. Mr. Benjamin McGinnis, assistant dean of men, is the adviser for the group. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL officers, lejt to right, seated: John Litty, Rec. Sec; Bob Warner, Vice Pres.; Hal Jenkins, Pres. Standing: Bruce Armour, Chaplain; James Paul, Corres. Sec; Mr. Benjamin McGinnis, Adv. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, left to right, row 1: Sor- rell Logothetis, Elek Karnai, Roger Derr, Dan Patridge, Pat O ' Farrell, Ralph Shanabruch. Row 2: Charles Hargest, Tom Westring, Jim Hillman, Steve Geroski, Dick Thomas, Michael Santoro. Row 3: Wilber Beck, Bob Drath, Robert Boylan, Zane Saunders, John Zupanc, Gene Button, Carl Swope. 179 213 University Drive Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega had its birth at DePauw University in 1885. Gamma Lambda chapter of the sorority was founded at Kent State Univer- sity in 1950. The sisters claim scarlet and olive green for their colors and the red carnation as their flower. Children suffering from cerebral palsy re- ceive aid from the Alpha Chi Omegas all over the United States. Locally, the sorority aids the University Speech and Hearing clinic by making workbooks and aprons. During the year the Alpha Chi ' s won second place in Homecoming, first place in Rowboat Regatta and Campus Day Songfest. Scholastic- ally, they placed second among the sororities. The Alpha Chi Omega National Council cited Gamma Lambda as runner-up for the Council trophy given to the outstanding chapter of the year. On campus, the sorority pin can be seen on members of Cardinal Key, Laurels, A.W.S., Golden K, Cultural Programs Committee, Sharks Club, scholastic and professional honor- aries and class offices. An attendant to the Homecoming queen was an Alpha Chi. A sister holds the post of national secretary of Newman Club and the presidents of Kappa Delta Pi, A.W.S. and Laurels are Alpha Chi Omegas. Many hands pitch in to prepare for Homecoming as the Alpha Chi ' s make crepe-paper flowers. Their theme, We Auto Win, We Can ' t A ' Ford To Lose, won second place for them in the sorority division. Diane Schneider, pres. Rose Marie Macek, 1st v. pres. Ann Moorehead, 2nd v. pres. Nancy Jo Greene, rec. sec. Suzanne Koklauner, corres. sec. Dereatha Miller, treas. Mary Alice Esther Lillian Pollack Sandra Hier Patricia Brundage Joy Hartline Nancy Lee Joyce Towne Louise Kibler Jane McCaffrey Norma Manno Gail Rybold Ann Fenton Frances Callan Karen Swank Joanne Evans Esther Krichbaum Bernadine Zamary Jane Metzger Sharon Moore Virginia Penfield Janice James Muriel Lundy Marilyn Litty Patricia Theis Claudette Chrien Charlene Harding Beverly Stark Dorothy Wells Catherine McCallister Bonita Pierce Diane Stringer Colleen Moore Elaine Wylie 181 126 Linden Street Alpha Gamma Delta The first chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of Syracuse University in 1904. Alpha Nu chapter was established at Kent in 1947. The flower of Alpha Gamma Delta is the red and buff rose and their colors are red, buff and green. The women are active on campus in honoraries and Cardinal Key. They are also in Golden K, W.R.A., Panhellenic, KSU Quiz, WKSU-FM, Student Council, band, orchestra, Oratorio Guild, religious groups and serve as dorm counselors and New Stu- dent Week leaders. Last spring Jo Hanson was elected by the student body to represent them as Campus Day queen. More honors fell to the chapter when Alpha Nu took second place achievement award last year. Along with the annual Christmas party for slow learners at the Uni- versity School, the national philanthropy for Alpha Gamma Delta, an international fraternity with sixty- six chapters in the United States and Canada, is to aid the Cerebral Palsy foundation. One of the most well-known members of the sorority is the wife of President George A. Bowman. Bridge, the college girl ' s delight, lives up to its reputation as the Alpha Gam ' s give it a whirl. 182 Jo Hanson, pres. Carol Gould, treas. June Reese, 1st v. pres. Ruth Hartley, 2nd v. pres. Phyllis Franks, rec. sec. Judith Poole, corres. sec. Mary Jane Mcintosh Grace Abhau Dolores Wilson Doris Shanaberger Mimi Einhouse Rebecca Raz Vivian Gallogly Marcia McClintock Janet Moore Beverly McGirr Joy Foley Gwen Raver Rose Marie Sezon Janet Rogers Ann Mullins Geraldine Shull Sylvia Szabo Suzanne Kincaid Marilyn Nohava Sandra Walsh Eleanor Freas Shirley Pouttu Victoria Collins Patricia Guth 183 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi sorority was founded in 1872 at Syra- cuse University. Beta Omega chapter was founded at Kent State University in 1948. The flowers of Alpha Phi are the lily-of-the-valley and forget-me- not and their colors are silver and bordeaux. Throughout the year they achieved several hon- ors. Among their ranks are the Pershing Rifle queen, cheerleaders, Campus Day attendants and Varsity K queen and attendant. They also won third place awards in Campus Day float and Songfest competi- tion. 227 East Main Street The Alpha Phis ' philanthropic project is cardiac aid for children. To further this project, they help sponsor the National Heart Fund Drive on campus and are hostesses at a Christmas party for under- privileged children of Kent. Socially, they sponsor the All Greek dance at Myers Lake Ballroom during winter quarter, open to all Greeks on campus. At this occasion, the new Phi pledges are presented to the Greek world. The members of Alpha Phi are active on campus in organizations such as Golden K, Cardinal Key, Interdorm Council, scholastic honoraries and several are dorm counselors and New Student Week leaders. The smiling faces couldn ' t possibly relate to the apparent destination of the Alpha Phi ' s — the library! 184 Audrey Volkman, pres. Carole Harman, treas. Joan Conger, 1st v. pres. Barbara Goodall, 2nd v. pres. Patricia Metcalf, rec. sec. Patricia Wilder, corres. sec. Helen Moise Mikelann Murphy Nancy Novotny Joan Lindsay Myrna Lemley Phyllis Bilbrey Marcia Hagen June Smith Mary Lou Habecker Anna Damicone Patricia Mackey Carmella Ferrara Mary Jo Kaylor Violet Bashian Nancy Green Elaine Forkapa Carolyn Bond Anna Lee Pearce Grace Martin Darlene Posey Judith Wendt Irene Wierman Joan Irvin Kay Schantz Mary Nackes Charlotte Trozzo Suzanne Aungst Doreen Lange Marilyn Miklos Dorothy Fegancher Nancy Knowles Katherine Schreier Louise Alexander Janice Swank Judith Wiseman L 185 Alpha Xi Delta 548 East Summit Street Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lombard College in Galesburg, 111. Beta Tau was established at Kent State University in 1947. The Alpha Xi colors are double blue and gold and their flower is the pink Killarney rose. During the year, the chapter sponsors such activ- ities as Pumpkin Prom, annual social event with Delta Upsilon; a Christmas party for underprivileged children of Kent; and the Gold Digger ' s Dance given by pledges for the actives. In the spring the chapter gives a spaghetti dinner open to the public. The Rose Formal, a dinner dance, is the big spring activity. Throughout the year, the girls participate in W.R.A. intramurals and various University activities. Last year, the chapter was the basketball champion in the sorority division. Last year ' s Military Ball queen, and this year ' s secretary of Delta Psi Kappa, the head cheerleader, and the secretary of Student Council are all Alpha Xi ' s. One of the ROTC sponsors and an honorary member of Scabbard and Blade are also sisters. The girls are active in Laurels, Cardinal Key, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhellenic Council and Interdorm Council. The Alpha Xi ' s have reason for those proud looks as they painstakingly shine their well-deserved and hard-earned trophies in hopes that a new one will soon share the shelves with the polished ones. 186 Carol Adamec, pres. Charlette Dietrich, v. pres. Louise Coreno, rec. sec. Millie Rocky, corres. sec. Betty Lou Miley, treas. Mary Ann Benyo Cherie Evans Rosemary D ' Auito Carla Urchek Susan Wettrich Gail Gaiser Jeanne Arnold Agnes Skufca Jo Ann Sarkies Patricia Speranza Victoria Belusak Marleen Havanish Patricia Lezak Dorothy Froman Peggy Van Almen Carol Cressman Beverly Redinger Ruth Brugler Patricia Beach Elizabeth Bachtell Joan Maro June Mickelson Jean Carpenter Nancy Baese Ellen D ' Auito Elizabeth Harrison Marian Moore Alice Hausch Patricia Jaffrin Audrienne Mercure Carol Huber Rosalie Chilton 187 311 North Lincoln Street Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded at the University of Ar- kansas at Fayettesville, Ark. in 1895 with Lambda Delta chapter having been established at Kent in 1947. Cardinal and straw are the Chi O colors, and the white carnation is their flower. Each year the Chi Omegas give a sociology award to the outstand- ing woman student in sociology. Active in campus life, the Chi O ' s claim the presi- dents of Cardinal Key, W.R.A., and the H.P.E. Club. Other Chi Omegas hold offices in the senior class. Student Council, Off-Campus Council, and the sopho- more class. They are also active in A.W.S., Sharks, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Alpha Eta, the Jazz Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Newman Club, English Club and the Home Economics Club. Two majorettes, last year ' s DU K girl, the ATO White Tea Rose Ball queen, an ROTC sponsor and an attendant to Campus Day queen are all Chi Omegas. Through their efforts, the women won Penny Carnival, Homecoming, the All Sports trophy and the volleyball award. They placed second in Campus Day Songfest. All this studying can mean only one thing — exams! do some cramming as they take advantage of a quiet Rita Tascione, Lynn English and Dorothy Widican evening in the house. Barbara Fullerton, pres. Mary Ann Kluka, v. pres. Kay Carley, rec. sec. Barbara Bennedek, treas. Lynn English, pledge mist. Rita Gesue, corres. sec. Johanna Keiffer Beverly DeVille Barbara Shirey Jo Ann Smith Pauline Rozakis Diane Perample Faith Maag Diane Lantz Eleanor Kraemer Dorothy Widican Rita Tascione Carol Fisher Mar Jeanne Beery Rosemary Mazer Pat Chandler Mary Lou McEntee Barbara Fazekas Bonita Hoover Rose Conte Charlotte Zimmerman Cynthia Bell Kay Richards Phyllis Davidson Peg Martin Carol Barefoot Deanna Rongone Darlene Reed Pat Dunn Mary Ann Vargo Carol Pfoor Jo Ellen Williams Janis Valenta Frances Broz Kathleen Bamberger Lois Tomasi Judith Frye Nancy Caserta Jo Ek Rosemary Prendergast 189 Delta Gamma Delta Gammas came into being at Louis School in Mississippi in 1873. They appeared on the local scene in 1947 when Gamma Epsilon was established at Kent State University. Bronze, pink and blue are the colors of the DG ' s, and their flower is -the creme- colored rose. The national philanthropy of Delta Gamma is raising money for a nursery school in California to help in sight conservation. The women baby sit to make money for this project. To aid the blind of Kent State University, the sisters read homework to the students. 262 South Lincoln Street Campus Day brought a first place trophy in the float contest and a second place tie in Songfest. This year ' s Military Ball queen, Homecoming queen and one of her attendants all wear the anchor of Delta Gamma. Three cheerleaders, the head majorette and the president of A.W.S. and Moulton Hall are D.G. ' s. The anchor wearers are members of Sharks Club, Golden K, Cardinal Key, Student Council, Laurels and English Club. Scholarship is their forte for they received first place in scholarship among the sororities as well as two outstanding national scholarship awards. The Delta Gamma ' s are also active in the various religious, departmental and honorary organizations. Friendly persuasion is being tried by Kathy Lang and other DG ' s but Verna Friend just isn ' t going to talk. 190 Audrey McEntire, pres. Pat Moran, v. pres. Janet Kirk, rec. sec. Barbara Springer, corres. sec. Joyce Gibitz, treas. Marilyn Doty, treas. Shirley Kollas Roberta Ringhand Eunice Wedewen Marcia Montgomery Barbara Richardson Sue Seager Margaret Chenot Christine Powers Gail Bowden Ann Harvey Helen Knapp Joan Kern Nancy Reese Carol Seager Carol Gooch Rita Tersigni Marcia Morris Katherine Lang Madeline Covey Verna Friend Suzanne Carney Judith Post Eileen Heyman Patricia Roche Diane Garick Judith Herhold Jo Ann Brothers Pamela Johnson Nancy Winbigler Hannah McClelland Margaret Bustard Margaret Sweatt Elaine Brumme Sharon Gentry Stefni Harper Sylvia Harpster Margaret Skinner 191 244 East Main Street Delta Zeta Founded in 1902 at Oxford, O., Delta Zeta came to Kent State University when Gamma Kappa was in- stalled in 1948. The flower of Delta Zeta is the Kil- larney rose, and their colors are old rose and vieux green. The national philanthropy of Delta Zeta, aiding deaf children, is furthered by the local chapter which gives hearing tests to elementary children in the Kent and Ravenna schools. On campus the Delta Zetas are active in Cardinal Key, Kent Stater, Chestnut Burr, Student Council, Sharks and class offices. The girls hold positions in honoraries and service organizations. During the year, several honors came to the chapter: A Delta Zeta was chosen Rowboat Regatta queen, while the DZ team rowed to a second place victory. Another of the sisters was chosen Interna- tional Ball queen. Evelyn Myers gets assistance from her sisters as she replaces a light bulb recently borrowed by pledges. Unsuspecting Evelyn is about to discover the reason for the mischievous grins on the faces of the DZ ' s. 192 Karlyn Vaughn, pres. Nancy Trevis, 1st v. pres. Lois Wanous, 2nd v. pres. Phyllis McCormick, rec. sec. Joyce Zinsmeister, corres. sec. Jeanne Bishop, treas. Ruthann Snyder, hist. Eleanor King Evelyn Myers Patricia Adams Marlene Zenda Carol Swartz Elinor Nelson Marilyn Hamill Carol Dyer Bernice Ohlin Arlene Hook Mary Horning M. Sue Bootman Joyce Gusky Nancy Yockey Jacqueline Baptiste Phyllis Berger Mary Ann Eichenberg Ann Repasky Barbara Evans Cynthia Prickett Patricia Flint Kay Skrinjar Eileen Walsh Andrea Stibbe Dorothy Prutton Elizabeth Kirk Joe Ann Metcalf Maureen Ahern Carole Borchert Marian Brannon Marilyn Witzler Nancy Webster Elizabeth Reynolds 193 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1874 and came to Kent when Beta Zeta was established in 1947. The colors of Gamma Phi are brown and mauve, while their flower is the pink carnation. This year the women welcomed a new house- mother, Mrs. Jane Calby. At Homecoming the Gamma Phi ' s decorated their house, receiving a third place victory. One of the sisters was a Homecoming candidate. The national philanthropy is to aid summer camps for underprivileged children. Locally, they collect and repair toys for Ravenna Welfare Agency. In May, the Gamma Phi ' s co-sponsor May Day relays with the Sig Eps, holding it on the Sig Ep front lawn. Many activities occupy the sisters ' time. The crescent pin is seen on members of University Thea- tre, Alpha Psi Omega, A.C.E., Biology Club, Cardinal Key, English Club, U.C.F., Newman Club, Oratorio Guild and numerous honoraries. 207 East Main Street Several sisters of Gamma Phi Beta take a few relax in their comfortable living room as they mull minutes out from a busy evening to drink coffee and over ideas for the not too distant Campus Day float. 194 Rae Prosser, pres. Mary Ann Pusateri, 1st v. pres. Mary White, 2nd v. pres. Katherine Wilson, rec. sec. Marilyn Rex, corres. sec. Judy Zak, treas. Judy Koonce, treas. Nancy Swimmer Dorothy Kiss Jane Sala Karen Robinson Elaine Lovasy Maria Brandstetter Joy Goodman Barbara Novak Charlotte Kibler Nancy Leisz Sonia Shepas Barbara Clarke Lila Frecka Carol Rose Shirley Woody Mary Ellen Rome Linda Roach Patricia Pusateri Betsy Hines Gail Grossman Carol Hall Beryl Lewis Frances Rucker Katherine Thompson Sarah Jane Carty 195 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, established on campus in 1949, was founded in 1913 at New York University. As part of their first annual winter week, they had a Monte Carlo party, the proceeds of which were given to charity. Other social events were a Swiss Alps party with Akron University with the spring quarter formal topping the list of activities. Two of the members are among the top 10 bowlers in the University while several others participate in various other intramural sports. Many of the AEPi ' s hold membership in campus organizations such as Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, I.F.C., Student Council, Chest- nut Burr and committees for the junior and senior class. AEPi ' s colors are blue and gold and their national symbol is the lion. A spell of warm weather draws AEPi ' s out like a An improvised hammer and kibitizing remarks from magnet as they grab hose and rags to wash the car. the brothers helps the composite get hung on the wall. 196 Eugene Button, pres. Manny Freeman, v. pres. Don Silverstein, sec. Robert Green, treas.  - fcftiAlAi Robert Button Jerome J. Herman Marvin Gisser tfMfcltfr Richard Rothkin Howard Kaspy Leonard Malkin Marvin Zlatkin Frank Candela Howard Gilmore Bernard Scheidler Paul Rayner Richard Meyers Gene Robbins Robert Pugrant Sherman Horowitz ▲t4fc 4 197 300 East Main Street Alpha Tau Omega Founded in 1865, Alpha Tau Omega has a hundred and seventy-seven chapters throughout the country. Zeta Zeta came to Kent State University in 1953. The ATO colors are blue and gold and their flower is the white tea rose. For two years in a row the Alpha Tau ' s won the tug-o ' -war at Rowboat Regatta. Last year they placed first in intramural football, volleyball and wrestling. On Campus Day they placed second in the float competition. Among the brothers are found the chairman of the social committee, the president of Golden K and seven members of Blue Key. The big social event of the year is the White Tea Rose Formal in winter quarter. A pledge from one of the sororities is chosen to reign as queen. Throats get dry from a fast ping pong game so John Caddy, Jack Palmer, Dave Suloff break for Cokes. Mickey Mouse looks on with Gil Wanzor and Keith Burkholder as Dave Thomasson tickles the ivories. 198 Glenn Frank, adv. Patrick O ' Farrell, pres. James DiFiore, v. pres. Larry Graber, sec. Edward Foster, treas. Ronald Perry D. L. Lozier Paul Hursh George Novak Matt Heidorf Loy Booker Charles Hoffner William Poyck William O ' Farrell William Armstrong Richard Featheringham John Opie Roger Walker Kenneth Miller William Arnold Jack Palmer Walt Walker George Walther Thomas Lees Allen Waddle Robert Millar Keith Burkholder Robert Hutchison James Paul Earl Kennedy Malcolm Thomas John Caddey Paul Kolasky Allen Kaupinen David Suloff Earl Hopkins John Williamson Gordon McMaugh Robert Lloyd William Velo Gilbert Wanzor David Thomasson Robert Blah- Alexander Kennedy Fred Havlicek Keith Kaufman Roy Dan gel C R O f ) MrfkJi p rj p t l W rf rairVV • tfftri 199 223 East Main Street Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College in 1859, Delta Tau Delta ' s Delta Omega chapter was established at Kent State University in 1950. The colors are purple, white and gold and their flower is the iris. During the year the Delts placed first in Campus Day float competition, second in Songfest and third in Homecoming decorations. The president of the chapter is also the president of I.F.C., another brother is the president of M.S. A. and another presides over the Art Club. The business manager of the Kent Stater, several members of Blue Key, Student Coun- cil and various other organizations are Delts. Some hold class offices. In February, Delta Omega was visited by the na- tional president of Delta Tau Delta, Francis Huges. Socially, the Delts hold a city-wide Easter egg hunt with the Alpha Phi ' s. In spring, the chapter holds its annual spring dinner dance and selects a Delta Queen. Along with their many other activities, the brothers of Delta Tau Delta take part in varsity base- ball and track. In Delta ' s hall where every man is king is a line from a song that ' s put into reality in the rec room as Don Hallis, left, Dennis King, Paul Troyer, Keith Damshroder and Joe Cline have coffee and cigarettes. 200 Victor Gravereau, adv. Harold Jenkins, pres. Jerry Whitmer, v. pres. Lee Smucker, sec. Richard James, treas. David Kennard Jack Gimbel David Miletich Jack Rice James Parise Donald Dickison James Snyder David Heller Jack Westfall Donald Mehok G. Dennis Cooke James Dignan Jerry Lowe Patrick Burns David Rausch Donald Hollis Frank Ambrozic Joseph Cline Thomas Smith Robert Wick Clyde Werner David Darwin Jan Mason Ralph Shanabruch Paul Troyer Richard Smida Kenneth Stan Howard Fleming Stephen Bandy Richard Senepiel David Twaddle William Mitchell William Vandersall Robert Drath Don Stillson Donald Crowe Keith Damschroder Dennis King Lonn Swinehart COG , r r 4fc ( } Jgfe JP ( 4 nA r lt ■v: J f l 0 f c c p n U bIm mMtm JmmiM jfm jn Jlfflk jWfe JiVK 4 4h A4wJ 201 312 East Main Street Delta Upsilon Kent State University ' s Delta Upsilon chapter, established here in 1948, was founded in 1834 at Williams college. This year Delta Upsilon established an Anthony Vinciguerra Memorial trophy for the outstanding intramural athlete. The DU pin is worn by members of the varsity swimming, football and baseball teams. Brothers are on the Kent Stater and Chestnut Burr staffs, in M.S.A., Blue Key and Student Council. Blue Key ' s president is a DU. For five consecutive years the chapter won first place in Pork Barrel. They also tied for first in Songfest and won third in the Campus Day float competition. Each Campus Day, they also select a K girl. Jim Manninen, left, Al Cowhard, Mom Brewer and Louis Holtz talk over the activities at the DU house. 202 A. Sellew Roberts, adv. Kenneth Pringle, adv. Dan Patridge, pres. Edward Kalish, v. pres. Frank Anderson, sec. James Manninen, treas. Franklin Lopane Charles Ramsey Sorrell Logothetis Mario Pisanelli David Watkins Thomas Cercel John Kline Pat Camerino John Colacarro Louis Holtz David Imrie Marvin Katz Coe Orben John DeLucia Thomas Maurer Robert Hahn Al Dalcher John Hinely William Isenberg Tony Modarelli Edward Urschler Roger Sarver Kenneth Kalish Thomas Hephner Paul Timms Ronald Buckson James Suciu Al Amon David Gascoigne John Michailides Howard Thomas Ralph Kingzett Donald Brown Tony Zampino Victor Ragon Earl McNeilly William Mottice R. James Barnard Ken Kishler D. William Fisher James Thompson David Caris John Bashor Henry Webber Floyd Paulus Phillip Miracle Jack Gordon Clarence Eberly Mbgmg l 4fc D- fc it Aiktk 1 dl mk A al 203 309 University Drive Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma, founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia was installed at Kent State University in 1950. The lily-of-the-valley is the flower of Kappa Sigma and their colors are scarlet, white and green. This year the Kappa Sig ' s moved to a new home on University Drive. In their new location they found more room and easier access to the University. At the beginning of fall quarter, the chapter brothers were hosts at an open house in their new home. An outstanding Kappa Sigma alum visited the chapter when Estes Kefauver was hosted by the brothers. The six-foot Kappa Sig pledge paddle is a familiar sight around campus when the pledges are nearing activation. Members of the fraternity are found in Student Council and one of the brothers is president of New- man Club. Kappa Sig ' s belong to English Club and other groups. Socially, the brothers sponsor a Frosh Hop after Freshman Week. During the year they co-sponsor the Kappa Sigma Nu Hop. Kappa Sig brothers, Bob Hollwager and Art Holan, sharpen their wits in a chess game after supper. 204 Samuel Trozzo, pres. David Pierog, v. pres. David Jones, sec. Thomas Nestor, treas. Amelio Isabella Edward Osnowitz Thomas Doherty James Gray Robert Hollwager Arthur Meinhardt Otto Thurn € ) n. AifcAttf Spiro Miloshoff Whitey Baranowski Carl Swope Richard Clauss Charles Rembiesa Wes Shank Merle Mackey Bruce Meyers Frank Morrell John Berg aMiiA Art Holan Clarence Eaton Frank Mills Stanley Permowicz Bud Larsen Richard Petit John Olson John Kelly Henry Grendell John Stoker  as Jm , ft L Sk£ nkri Nkk htiA 205 320 East College Street Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, the only member of the famed Miami Triad on Kent ' s campus, was founded in 1848. Azure and argent are the Phi Delt colors and the white carnation is their flower. Participation is the by-word of this fraternity evidenced by the men who wear the Sword and Shield in Student Council, Blue Key, M.S.A., Varsity K and on the Burr. The presidents of the senior and freshman classes and the editor of the Burr claim the title of Phi Delt. In the spring the Phi Delts hold their annual She Delt Week, when the dates of the members appear on campus with pledge caps and go through a mock pledge period, complete with pledging ceremony, pledge duties, initiation and an activation party. The annual winter formal was held this year at Hotel Cleveland. Another big social event of the year is Corduroy and Tweed, a weekend of swim- ming, golfing and dancing. The Phi Delts sponsor the Tug-o-War at Rowboat Regatta and participate in intramural sports. Bill Blackham just gives the ball an easy tap over Gaume. Bob Golden and Henry Hecker wait their the net before setting up to slam it to opponent Bob turn to try to become Phi Delt ' s ping pong champ. 206 Paul Kitchin, adv. John Litty, pres. Dale Olcott, v. pres. Richard Bennett, see. John Austin, treas. Robert Gaume Herbert Wilson Thomas Burnett Gary Brookins Douglas Kayler Neil McBride George Mayer Stephen Garrett Charles Hargest Robert Buckles David Fruehauf Carl Nicely James Henry Thomas Mansell Roger Pae William Blackham Gilbert Martin William Gallucci Richard Rhodes George Cameron Worthington Baker Jay Apel Willard Calhoon Robert Morris David Jones Robert Gomersoll Richard Schofield Robert Palsha Frank Stillinger Glenn Bock Ted Balog Angelo Previte Dennis Sanderson Donald Griffing Richard Davis Richard Arnold Roger Derr Robert Piry Paul McMurry Joe Tirpak Frank Nolfi William Semanco iii iik a £M0{A ! 4 MI MIA n © a ts r$ 4tt ; I; (Q C f v €k C. f ! If ) fT) r% C5 O ft ft « 207 324 East Main Street Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1873, with the birth of the local chapter recorded at 1950. Silver and magenta are the chapter ' s colors and the red carnation is their flower. Annually, the Phi Sig ' s hold a snowball dance in winter quarter and another dance in spring quarter. Intramural athletics hold a large interest for the chapter as they rank high in bowling and basketball. The men took second place honors in Homecoming decorations last fall. The Phi Sig ' s participate actively in charity work, including the cerebral palsy fund drive. They also hold group social functions with the Phi Sigma Kappa chapter at the University of Akron. Phi Sig ' s, Charles Lotze, Richard Thomas and Dan Warnicke take time out from studies to enjoy coffee. Hallock J. Raup, adv. James T. Laing, adi Richard Thomas, pres. David Wise, v. pres. James Cumpson, treas. G. R. Kolbenschlag, sentinel John Westring, sec. Laurin Stacey Allan Tully il i Nick Donaldson James Frank William Clites Michael Danko Raymond Herold John Willkom James Williams William Wright 4 } 0 % S •M Richard Upole Tom Bordinaro Daniel Warnicke John Williams Frank Hoso Mike Walker Charles Warner Derwin Iversen £ ) ft ft i ft ft 209 217 East Main Street Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama. In 1953 the fraternity came to the KSU campus. The violet is the flower of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This year the SAE ' s erected a lion in their front yard, but found it difficult to keep Leo white. The president of Student Council, Jim McCarthy, is a brother. The SAE ' s are also active in Newman Club, varsity football, swimming and golf, Blue Key and the newly formed Sports Car Club. At Homecoming the brothers welcomed their alumni with a first place Homecoming decoration. They co-sponsor the annual Ohio Lambda Ball. One of the most popular members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon on campus is Dean of Men, Glen T. Nygreen. The SAE ' s sponsored the gladiator games at Row- boat Regatta, which will be an annual Regatta event. The Sweetheart Formal is a highlight of the spring quarter. Leo was a lion of many colors through the year but the brothers kept covering it with white paint. It ' s study time for Don Winter and Keith Wooster as they look up from a tough chapter of economics. 210 David Bowers, pres. David Hunter, v. pres. Richard Parilla, sec. Dick Warburton, treas. James Oster Richard Overton Eli Elieff John Robinson Dick Nordman James Reed Robert Nestor Richard King Paul Callahan William Charles Kenneth Johnston Don Miller John Bassett Clement Behra James McCarthy Ronald Mayhew Thomas McCarthy Larry Froncek Richard Papsun Kenneth Redlin Darrel Seibert Stuart Myers Joseph Fodor Tony D ' Eramo Walter Howard Lawrence Zupon Carmen Coladangelo John Gill Edward Gillies Jack Charnigo Darryl Rodgers Keith Worcester Robert Parilla Bill Sutton Thomas Baran Gene Cianciolo Robert Clinger Jack Richardson Donald Winter Dave Lightel ▼« py. f f k if 1 | ' ( 5 ft Ta p k A A o hmktilM 211 Sigma Nu 262 Columbus Street The local chapter of Sigma Nu came to Kent State University in 1949. The fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The Sigma Nu colors are black, white and gold and their flower is the white rose. Members of the fraternity are found in Blue Key, Varsity K and the H.P.E. Club. The president of Varsity K is a Sigma Nu. Other brothers are active in varsity sports with the captains of the baseball and football teams being Sigma Nu ' s. During Greek Week, the chariot team of Sigma Nu won first place. In intramural sports, the Sigma Nu team won first place in wrestling. During the year, the Sigma Nu pledges hold a Scummer ' s Hop for the actives and their dates. Be- fore activation, the pledges can be found in front of the Atrium opening the door. The White Rose Formal is the outstanding social event of the year. The weekend is almost over, term papers are waiting and a new week is ahead. Taking that last snatch of rest as they watch Sunday night ' s TV shows are Jack Bratel, Don Cline, Mike Skopas and Mom Wolljen. James Rinier, adv. John Kruggel, pres. Robert Boylan, v. pres. Jack Stonestreet, sec. Gary Lyman, treas. Allen Karp Robert Johnson Ronald Neel Edward Cibula John Kempf Barton Pfautz Mel West John Huffnagle Michael Skopas Howard Royle Chester Williams Lou Bocci Richard Hendren John Swing Joseph Gorman Gary Jones Donald Cline Ralph Moon Howard Lenox Robert Telatnik Jack Bratel Brian Burke Hal Booth Harold Rocco James Thompson Donald Rinella Samuel Estok Emilio Ferrara Marvin Allen Reeves Isard Don Hefner Robert Stimac Rudy Libertini Robert Saxer Jim Patterson David Thomas 0 k f S 213 402 East Summit Street Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded August 25, 1901, the Sig Ep ' s came to Kent State University in 1953, when Ohio Lambda was established. The colors are purple and scarlet and the flowers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are violets and roses. Throughout the country, there are 108 chap- ters of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Locally, the brothers are active in varsity ath- letics, swimming, baseball, tennis and football. The fraternity co-sponsors the Ohio Lambda Ball, and in May, the May Day Relays with the Gamma Phi Betas. Sig Ep men are found in Student Council, M.S.A. and Blue Key. Another brother was co-chairman of this year ' s Pork Barrel. The big social event of the year for the Sig Eps is their spring formal. Socially, the brothers have many house parties and exchange dinners through- out the year. One of the most unique parties is the Roaring Twenties party which is to become an annual affair. Don Gregory, left, gazes off into another room of the Sig Ep house with a how can we remodel that look in his eye. Bernie Reiner and Mike Santoro give him that you ' re not serious, are you? grin. 214 Michael Santoro, pres. Harvey Hewes, v. pres. Donald Gregory, sec. Steve Gerowski Thomas Jones Michael Hardey Howard Leedy Hal Barger ghkt ttk David Mulvaney Ozzie Hibbard Gary Friehube Wayne McAfee Dwain Harper Al Wolfendale Matt Ferrante Robert Blanchard %£ Ronald Kohanski Andrew Holko Edward Pyle Robert Dunkle Melvin Falle Harold Long William Oser Bernard Reiner 215 603 East Main Street Theta Chi Theta Chi, which had its founding at Norwich University in 1856, established their Delta Tau chap- ter on the Kent State campus in 1953. The fraternity colors are red and white and the red carnation is its flower. This year the Donald Myers Memorial trophy was established for the best scholarship improvement in the chapter. Brothers of Delta Tau chapter hold positions on Student Council, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Kent Stater, Chestnut Burr, and in varsity sports. The chapter was host in April for the Theta Chi Corral, attended by fourteen chapters from three states. Socially, the Theta Chi ' s are known for their Monster and Casino parties. Last year the men tied for first place in Campus Day Songfest. The Sweet- heart of Theta Chi is honored when the group holds their annual spring formal. Ann Moorhead was serenaded as sweetheart of Theta Chi at their formal at Canton ' s St. Francis Hotel. 216 John Montgomery, adv. Harris Dante, adv. Wilbur Beck, pres. Jack Burke, v. pres. James Badertscher, sec. Fred Forney, treas. Edward O ' Day Ronald Rickard Dave Jecmen David Adams Paul Bordenkircher Guy Solomon Tom Perchinske Lynn Kandel Robert Henderhan Edmund Mulcahey Arthur Minkel Ronald Moore Raymond Casey Jack Walas Richard Gilchrist Frank Torok Dick Toth William Seiter Robert Stibor Glenn Jacobson David Schiska David Andrick Neil Martau Roger Allshouse Kenneth Schrom Leonard Elliott Gerald Walsh Bill Dreyer Richard Hiczewski Don Douglas John Davidson John Rinehart Vincent Mazer Thomas Harrold Walter Davis Donald Whitaker Art Vensel John Martin Stewart Dunlap Bob Davis Henry Marsh Wayne Douglas Roger Gertz Earl Miller Joseph Murphy Ronald Moore Robert Mcintosh Gordon Hilligoss Fred Holman Louis Mikula James Kondusky Zane Saunders James Russell r . $ - U J CI ■i mff -. b4 ? ' a D «B?! ' ft : o ft ' 4 l4 i g;A ..-- — .. L |-=%«w « J, Mr ' « ■ « v A «fe. ji% pm — m j«_ f -j 4m4 44 i 4 4ti Theta Kappa Phi 225 East College Street Theta Kappa Phi boasts representation and recog- nition in almost all campus activities . . . Manchester Award winner, Pork Barrel trophies and athletic prowess. Socially, the men of Theta Kappa Phi are prom- inent each quarter presenting beauty on a competi- tive and non-competitive basis, the former in the yearly selection of a coed as Sweater Queen and the latter, when each girl is presented with a symbol of her regal qualities at the Annual Gold Cup Formal. In spring quarter, when a young man ' s fancy turns, it usually turns to thoughts of the Sweetheart Formal. Friendships between the three Ohio chapters are revived each spring with the annual Tri-chapter meet. This event is highlighted by the presentation of the coveted Inter-chapter trophy, awarded on the basis of athletic accomplishment. Mother Wink looks through the scrapbook with her Theta Kap sons, remembering their good times. 218 Joseph Duray, adv. Joseph Mallamo, pres. Donald Deer, v. pres. Don Stinziano, sec. Eddie Salasek, treas. William Hura Gerald Flynn Carl Ferrara Donald Bores Joseph George Richard Delvecchio John Conti George Kestranek Nick DeBaltzo William Nowak Norm Schaft Don Pichota George Rybicki Ignatius Foliano Russell Certo 4 WJ Robert Dinallo Charles Crossed ) David Bender V ,. Waldo Saber A ; ' Ralph Marks 4it Thomas Knapp Emery Kopcso James Blumel f! S .. ■■■■■ -■■ r i 4 1 4 i 219 James Whitley, v. pres. Bruce Armour, pres. Thomas Stallsworth, treas. Wiley Smith, sec. Ronald Nutter Donald Brittenum Kappa Alpha Psi The newest national fraternity on campus, Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1910 and came to Kent State University in 1955. Origin- ally, the Scrollers Club, the men organized into a local fraternity, Kappa Psi Alpha, in 1953. Members are active in varsity football, track and basketball. The brothers are also in Student Council A.I.A., I.F.C., M.S.A., Varsity K and Arnold Air Society. Last spring, one of the outstanding alums, Billy Taylor, gave a concert for the Kent State University students. The Kappa Alpha Psi ' s sponsor a Spring Formal annually. The colors of the fraternity are crimson and cream and the red carnation is their flower. Dr. Oscar W. Ritchie of the sociology department is their advisor. William Whitley Eddie Warner Robert Ridenour Joe Jackson Charles McDonald Clyde Marion Paul Welcher William Kerr A lot of crepe paper, chicken wire, lumber, nails and a lot of work shows efforts of their Campus Day float decoration, Lumberjack. 220 Phi Kappa Tau Miami University was the birthplace of Phi Kappa Tau in 1916. In 1949, the fraternity came to Kent State University and joined the ranks of the other seventy-two national chapters. Many improvements have been made on the house including a new color T.V. set, the first on campus. The recreation room in the basement was remodeled. Members of the fraternity play on the varsity track and Tennis teams. The brothers won second place in the Greek Week chariot race. Scholastically, the chapter is tops on campus in the fraternity division. Annually, the Phi Tau ' s hold their Sweetheart Formal. 417 East Main Street That ' s an overgrown drinking mug he ' s holding. Each having his own mug is now becoming a tradition. Robert Heald, pres. Dick Reichert, v. pres. John Holl, sec. Frank Hicks, treas. Richard Spencer James Nelson Richard Nelson Edward Sulek William Tate Richard Bambeck iifciA hi Sam Cheraso William Peck Robert Shumway Charles Harrison John Zupanc 221 The Story of the Dorms When Kent was a teachers college, more women than men attended classes. The administration recog- nized the need in 1911 of dormitory space. On May 31, 1911, the Ohio Legislature approved about $100,000 to be used in the construction of the first dormitory on the campus. Lowry Hall was completed in 1912 and named for the chairman of the legislative board. For many years the Lowry Hall cafeteria served as the campus dining hall. The second oldest dormitory is Moulton Hall. It was named for Edwin Moulton, former president of the board of trustees. This dormitory is situated at one end of the semi-circle of the University build- ings. Since Moulton has no cafeteria, the women eat at Lowry. Verder Hall with its temporary wooden steps. Stopher terrace overlooks the center of campus. Lowry Hall, perched on top of the hill, looks serene on the outside but is a hive of activity inside. Moulton formerly was the dormitory that initi- ated freshman women to college dorm life. Since 1955, though, both freshman and upperclass women live there. Dr. James O. Engleman, third president of Kent State University, was honored on January 29, 1939, when the University ' s newest dormitory, Engleman Hall, was dedicated and named in his honor. The dedication ceremony was attended by nearly 300 guests. The Engleman women have no cafeteria in their dorm. They must go either to Lowry or to the Ter- race dining halls. Engleman once housed 250 senior women, but this has changed. The W shaped dorm now houses both freshman and upperclass women. The first dormitory for men, opened in 1950, was named for Emmet C. Stopher, former University registrar. Now second in size to newly built Johnson Hall, Stopher Hall houses about 275 men. Blazing lights in the windows of Terrace Hall shine on the glistening snow in the cold night air. 223 Terrace Hall was opened in 1954. It is the largest of all the Kent State University dormitories. The X shaped building houses 750 coeds. When the dorm was first opened, it was operated as two separate dorms — North Terrace and South Terrace. Last fall the two dorms were incorporated into one dormitory. Housed in the south wing are the two din ' ng halls, the bakery and a food ware- house. Kent State has two dormitories that were opened in 1956. They are Verder Hall, for women, and John- son Hall, for men. Verder was named for Miss Blanche A. Verder, former dean of women. It ' s construction is similar to that of Terrace Hall, although it is just half as large. It has its own cafeteria, but until completion women had to eat in cne of the Terrace cafeterias. Entrance to Stopher Hall, men ' s residence dormitory. Campus looks cold and deserted on this bleak winter day but inside Verder hall there is warmth and com- fort. The arch with Kent State University in the foreground is a gift of the 1956 graduating class. 224 Ml i i ' m ; r if ® I I Ia A view of Moulton Hall from the front campus is a scene of beauty during any season of the year. Con- structed in 1917 on Hilltop Drive, it is the second oldest women ' s dormitory at Kent State University. Johnson Hall, the second residence hall for men, was named for one of the University ' s original faculty members, John T. Johnson. It has a capacity of 365 students. Before the cafe- teria opened winter quarter, the students ate in the Stopher cafeteria. President George A. Bowman announced that the University will build two more men ' s residence halls and two more women ' s residence halls. When the building program is completed, the University will be able to house 2425 women stu- dents and 1382 men students on campus. Coeds entering the snow-lined walk to Engelman Hall after Christmas vacation prepare for a cold winter. Lowryites have an inside entrance, but Moulton coeds use this doorway to enter the West Dining Hall. 225 Terrace Hall This year has marked the inauguration of the combining of North and South Terrace Halls under one director, Miss Jacqueline Olson. Assisting her in the operation of the dorm are Miss Mary Ann Bam- berger, assistant director, and Mrs. Esther Kern and Miss Margaret Graff, resident counsellors. One of the beauty spots of the campus, it is the second newest women ' s residence hall. The dormi- tory is contemporary in design and is suited to a form of gracious living. The central lounge keynotes the theme for the entire dormitory which is furn- ished in blond modern furniture. Whose point will it be? is what these Terrace coeds wonder as they play the always popular ping pong. Relaxation in Terrace ' s lounge seems to be a favor- ite pastime not only for the coeds but also for their visitors as well. At their home away from home, : the lounge is a place for social life and studying. 226 «  f - Mealtime is funtime for the women who eat in either of the two Terrace dining halls. This is the perfect place to visit with friends in other sections of the dorm or to read those test notes at the last minute. The sectional couch, forming a circle in the center of the lounge, is a gathering place for many of the women and their guests. The two large fireplaces set the stage for a cozy evening when the temperature drops to zero. Housing 750 women, most rooms are shared by three coeds. In addition, there are several single rooms, suites of rooms for the resident counsellors and guest rooms. Each floor of the dormitory has two utility rooms where the women have the most modern conveni- ences with which to work. Ice cream seems to be one of the favorite desserts of Terrace women. They eat about 18 gallons at lunch. 227 Time out for television makes life at Terrace more interesting and provides another form of relaxation for the coeds and their visitors. This is one of the two sets in Terrace, one being in each rec room. House council performs the duties of making and enforcing rules of the dormitory. Council is com- posed of the officers of the dorm, elected annually, representatives to campus organizations and corri- dor chairmen. This governing body has judicial re- sponsibilities and sets up both social and cultural programs. The Corridor Chairmen ' s committee is composed of various chairmen of the dorm and meets as a separate body from House Council to discuss prob- lems arising in the corridors. It acts as a communi- cation between staff and students to provide comfort and good will for the coeds. Signing out is almost an automatic and routine habit for most coeds, such as these North Terrace residents. 228 There are two cafeterias which are housed in this dormitory to serve the needs of the Terrace women and also the Verder women until completion of the latter ' s cafeteria. A bakery in Terrace provides pas- try for the entire University. Social events for the residents include the annual formal, record hops, Christmas parties, corridor parties, card clubs and dress-up dinners. Many activities originate in the recreation rooms, including the dorm Homecoming decoration, Pork Barrel rehearsals, Songfest and the Campus Day float. Terrace Hall is the size of a small community and has most of the facilities that such a town would have. For a social meeting or committee discussion, eve- ning gatherings in the Terrace lounge are typical. HOUSE COUNCIL, left to right, row I: Lynn Thompson, Doris White, Marilyn Gallagher, Sec; Donna Wirth, Treas.; Elizabeth Lee, Pres.; Colleen Moore, Vice Pres.; Janet Tay- lor, Social Chrm.; Peggy Nell, Jenrose Luff, Jo Ellen Wil- liams. Row 2: Violet Boggess, Pat Heckman, Nancy Spei- cher, Barbara Jean Gray, Polly Remley, Jeanette Swigert, Catherine Davison, Colleen Cochrane, Jo Anne Clatterbuck, Miss Olsen, adviser. 229 Pizza parties at Moulton Hall are always enjoyable, but many times several corridor mates will congre- gate just to talk and listen to the latest records of good music or the year ' s newest rock ' n roll. HOUSE COUNCIL, left to right, row 1: Carol Mertler, Elizabeth Mulhern, Carol Miller, Jane Reist, Lois Hoff- man, Margaret Witzler. Row 2: Nancy Shriver, Res. Couns.; Joan Weiss, Marilyn Kocinski, Treas.; Jo Brothers, Pres.; Dona Fundis, Vice Pres.; Joan Switka, Sec; Joy Chapman. Row 3: Jane Donahue, Beverly Lynch, Deanna Rongone, Diane Miller, Kay Brewer, Pam Johnson, Alice Trumbull, Sue Wolfe, Joan Sweo, Jean Bishop, Res. Couns. i O ft ft if 230 Mail, telephone calls, late permits or routine signing in and out could be any one of the explanations for the crowd around the dormitory ' s desk. This is the hub of communication for the Moulton women. Moulton Hall Moulton Hall, the second oldest dormitory, was built in 1917 at the bottom of Hilltop Drive to house 250 women. Similar to each dorm, it is self-govern- ing with the officers and the house council elected by the coeds to set up the rules and regulations. They add their own feminine touches to make their rooms more like home. Souvenirs from dances and other social events are pinned on bulletin boards along with numerous pictures. Furniture is moved every few weeks to satisfy the usually present female desire for a rearranged room. The dormitory participates in the annual events of Pork Earrel and Penny Carnival, Homecoming decorations and Campus Day floats, and has various social events of the year including record hops and an annual formal. Miss Jean Bishop is the resident counsellor assist- ed by Miss Nancy Shriver. Music can be at its best when the coeds are gathered around the piano listening and singing with friends. 231 % Balloon snowflakes seem to be bobbing among the Lowryites as they forget red noses and cold feet to get snowed. Light reflections from the snow on the lens caused the round, oversized flakes. Lowry Hall Lowry is the smallest of the women ' s residence halls, but it can boast about being the most conveni- ent — it is the closest dorm to the classrooms. Fellowship, friendliness, cooperation, and schol- arship rank high with this very closely knit group. A former cafeteria has been transformed into a study room for the convenience of women. A televi- sion lounge provides all the comforts of home with a cozy atmosphere for the residents, their dates and guests. Mrs. Helen Love is the resident counsellor. Being surrounded by coeds isn ' t an unpleasant ex- perience for any visitor waiting in Lowry lobby. 232 The sports-minded foursome in this ping pong game is enjoying just one of the activities provided for the coeds in the Lowry recreation room. Relaxation and companionship are the key words here. HOUSE COUNCIL, left to right, row 1: Judy Hebert. Doris Jones, Arlene Cuynar, Barb Evans. Linda Behm, Maria Campbell. Row 2: Judy Warren, La Vonne Lomba. Chris- tine Cook, Sec; Elaine Forkapa, Pres.; Deanna Schrock. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Helen Love, Res. Couns.; Alice Snider, Harriett Langfit. Row 3: Nancy German, Diana Jacy- kewvca. Marsha White. 233 HOUSE COUNCIL, row 1, left to right, seated: Bonnie McGregor, Pat Butch, Charlotte Zimmerman, Ann Brooks, Shirley Stevens, Sandy Weber, Chris Linderman, Joyce Towne. Row 2: Polly Taylor, Dorothy Windvich, Alice Hausch, Joan Malenich, Beth Schultz, Sylvia Gorgen, Dor- othy Prutton, Danneen Miller, Janice Mater, Sec; Marcia Smeyak, Vice Pres.; Rayna Torrence, Pres.; Donna Close, Treas.; Donna Conway, Joan Thatch, Rita Joseph, Nellie Adrian. Verder Hall Verder Hall, named for the first dean of women, is the newest dormitory, housing approximately 375 women. The architectural design is similar to that of Terrace Hall, but it is only half as large. Construc- tion began last year and was ready for some of the women last September. They lived under inconvenient conditions for several weeks. They were without telephone service for the first half of fall quarter. They had to make arrangements to meet their dates at a side door. For the first few weeks, the rooms had neither closet doors nor light fixtures. Now it is finished with a luxurious lounge and spacious cafeteria. Verder Hall is part of the long-range program which, when it is completed, will house 2,425 women students. Resident counsellor is Miss Kathryn Copeland assisted by Miss Nancy Holman. Tray riding on the slopes of the front campus is a winter evening sport of these Verder coeds first signing out and checking their mailboxes. 234 The comforts of soft furniture and a grass green rug realm. Daily newspaper reading, evening callers, lure many Verderites and their friends into a homey and relaxation are all a part of life in Verder Hall. The buzzer sounds in her room and a Verder coed goes one from home or the boy she just met in one of her to one of the telephones on her floor to talk to some- classes or a girlfriend in another dorm. Hitting the books can be relaxing as shown by these ness with pleasure would be a fitting motto for Engleman coeds and their guests. Combine busi- these students as they study for an impending test. Engleman Hall Single rooms predominate in W-shaped Engle- man Hall. Its unusual structure makes it the only dorm with a lounge on the second floor that leads to an adjoining terrace on the hill outside. It is also the only building connected by a tun- nel to the Kent State Union building. Extracurricular activities find their way into the lives of Englemen women, many of whom belong to honorary and social organizations, clubs and stu- dent government pests. Though most of the coeds live in single rooms, they band together in cooperation and friendship for activities ranging from corridor parties to the build- ing of a Campus Day float. Concentration with companionship is the formula for studying. Study dates are common at KSU. 236 HOUSE COUNCIL, left to right, seated: Janet Cernohorsky, Delores Austin, Faith Maag, Soc. Chrm.; Anne Rankin, Treas.; Jackie Chabot, Pres.; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Ass ' t. Res. Couns.; Miss Ann Tschantz, Res. Couns.; Ann Fenton, Vice Pres.; Jane Metzger, Sec; Barbara Smith, Pub. Chrm.: Bobby Mock, Eleanor Matusz. Standing: Mary Ann Manno, Soc. Ed Chrm.; Elaine Aftoora, WRA Rep.; Janice Dregalla, Judv Barr. Pat Irwin. Ah, the life of a coed! Everything from Bermudas and Mirror, mirror on the wall. A double check to be levis to formals is an accepted part of her wardrobe. sure that she looks neat reassures this Engleman coed. 237 HOUSE COUNCIL, left to right, row 1: Jay Beck, Grad. Couns.; Art Smith, Grad. Couns.; Richard Featheringham, Corres. Sec; Jerry Martau, Pres.; Mike Kane, Vice Pres.; Tom Hephner, Treas.; Dave Tabler, Sec; Robert J. Hilliard, Res. Couns., Barju Salinas. Row 2: Jim Collins, Dick Brown, Bob Saxer, Ath. Chrm.; Steven Pavlisin, Sam Martin, Hist.; Earl Kennedy, Jim Daly, Larry Carpenter, John Farinacci, Nick Tsalikis, Dick Gilchrist, Pari; Bill Holroyd, Harold Pinney, Bud Heller, Russ Gilgen, Larry Graber, Soc. Chrm. Stopher Hall Stopher Hall is the expression of self-government for the on-campus men of Kent State. Representa- tives from the various corridors compose the council that governs Stopher Hall. Stopher formerly was the only residence hall on campus, and it houses approximately 275 men. The men at this hall are active in Songfest, Pork Barrel, Homecoming and Campus Day. Large cam- pus events are not their only interest; within the dorm, they hold many social affairs including Win- ter and Spring formals. A feature which catches everyone ' s attention in the makeup of Stopher Hall is its spacious cafeteria enclosed with glass. Above this is the terrace where their dances are held. Future architects like these Stopherites spend much of their time amid T-squares, triangles and compass. 238 HOUSE COUNCIL, lejt to right, row 1: Roger Lovell, Bill Crane, John Hardman, Jerry Staiger, Ken Dornbush, Herb Fatheringham, Vice Pres.; Neville Crook, Pres.; Roger Spencer, Treas.; Jim Behling, Herb Hosso, Don Hamraon, Don Bushell, Grad. Row 2: Dean Schauffler, Ron Koshar, Don Leydon, Gordon Beals, Dick Rollins, Jim Martuccio, Dick Childs, Jerry Eyster. Johnson Hall Johnson Hall, the newest residence hall for men on campus, received its name from one of the Uni- versity ' s original faculty members, the late John T. Johnson. Johnson came to the University in 1812 and served as the dean of faculty and the director of science and photography. Formerly referred to as Stopher B, Johnson Hall began housing men students last September. Johnson ' s capacity is 365 students and is part of the long-range program that will house 1382 men students on campus. Mark Anthony, former resident counselor at Stopher, heads the list of counselors at Johnson. He is assisted by two graduate counselors, Donald Bush- ell Jr., and William Fische r. Have you heard? This conversation really must be interesting as this Johnsonite takes a break to listen. 239 r w J , ««3 II i«fc II HkuuiNl|! wlHw m Vk- ' ' s IEI R «|| fc jJI PB IQ 1 ky W 7 ' ? « ' il ' Administration Directs Students Through College i i : Degrees given to seniors from Colleges of Business, Education and Arts and Sciences. ■■Km BOARD OF TRUSTEES, lejt to right: Robert C. Dix, Sec; Charles H. Lake, Vice Pres.; John R. Williams, Pres.; Otto J. Korb, T reas.; Robert H. Stopher. Board Of Trustees Members of the Board of Trustees supervise the development and expansion of the University during regular meetings in President Bowman ' s office. The Board consists of six members, five of whom are appointed, one each year, for a term of five years, by the Governor of Ohio, with the consent of the legislature. The sixth member is the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. They must approve of all new buildings, appro- priation of school funds and University policies. These things do not happen overnight. The members spend much time and hold many discussions before making their final decision. Mrs. Alice Makinson is private secretary to both President Bowman and the Board of Trustees. 242 President George Bowman ' s administrating and care- ful planning has helped make KSU what it is today. President Bowman Under the leadership of President George A. Bow- man, Kent State University has expanded not only in curricula, but also in enrollment and facilities. When President Bowman was inaugurated in 1944, the enrollment was 700. Since then it has soared to more than 5000 students, making KSU one of the three largest state universities in Ohio. With guidance and foresight, President Bow- man has solved the problems which he has had to face as administrator for this University. His abilities and knowledge have helped KSU to advance rapidly in the last thirteen years. 243 Dean Davis has a friendly smile and good advice. Dean of Women The word understanding is almost synonymous with Kent State ' s dean of women. With her under- standing manner and her unbiased viewpoint, Dean Margaret Davis has helped hundreds of women stu- dents to solve their problems. Not only is Dean Davis responsible for the entire women student body, but she is the advisor for the Association of Women Students and Laurels, senior women ' s honorary. Though the Dean has many duties, she always has time to help any of the women students. Her friendly smile and warm personality have endeared her to those who have met her. Dean of Men Whether it is counseling or a man-to-man talk that the men students of the Kent campus want. Glen T. Nygreen, the dean of men, is always ready to help. Dean Nygreen, with his patience and understand- ing, has helped to find solutions for many of the problems confronting the men students. Although the Dean is faced with complex duties, he is never too busy to confer with the students. His helpful counseling is only one of the reasons that he has won the esteem of the students. Patience and understanding, qualities of the Dean. 244 Raymond M. Clark Dean, Graduate School Charles E. Atkinson Registrar Administrators From the time a student applies for admission at Kent until the time he leaves, the influence of the adminis- trative staff is felt. The staff accepts or rejects the stu- dent ' s request for admission, sched- ules classes, sends out grades, gives advice and performs a million other tasks that make Kent the well-or- ganized University that it is. Richard G. Rotzel Director of Admissions Benjamin E. McGinnis Ass ' t. Dean of Men Frederick H. Bauer Comptroller Emil Berg Business Manager 245 Archie E. Hendricks Extension and Spec. Activities Paul K. Howells Bureau of Placement Administrators The University staff members who perform special services are import- ant not only to the students but to the University. Besides establishing good public relations, these people advise stu- dents, help students find jobs and deal with special activities. Loren S. Hadley Student Advising George C. Betts Public Affairs Officer 246 James J. Bruss News Bureau Director Julia Waida University Editor Kent State University police force has 14 members with Earl B. Coleman heading the force as chief. University Police Allen Boston (left) and Bert Veon patrol the campus for their shift which adds to the 24-hour protection. Handling office work are Kenneth Sommers (left) , sec- retary, and Clem Rine, desk sergeant. Robert Crapo receives phone call while Wade Connors checks orders. Clifford Calvin (left) checks radio equipment with W. H. Bartlett while Carl Conaway and Charles Caris begin their building patrol. Ernest Bud Baer (left) keeps a watchful eye over Terrace and Verder. while Martin Tinker, (center) checks classrooms and Moul- ton. Roy Ziegler (right) patrols Engleman and Lowry with periodic checks to the Union. 248 College Of Arts And Sciences The name of the College of Liberal Arts no longer exists on the Kent campus for it is now known as the College of Arts and Sciences. An act of the General Assembly provided for the establishment of courses leading to degrees of bach- elor of arts and bachelor of science in 1929. Since then the college has given its students the broad education they seek. It has cooperated with the other colleges by providing courses that constitute a large portion of the curricula. Kent State Normal College became Kent State College with the addi- tion of the liberal arts division. Breadth takes first place and specialization is secondary for the student who follows a program for the bachelor of arts degree. The bachelor of science degree represents a program in which specialization takes precedence, but does not eliminate the investi- gation into other areas of learning. Dean Eric N. Rackham administers the wide pro- gram available in the College of Arts and Sciences. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT, left to right, row 1: Joseph Morbito, Architecture; Elmer Novotny, Art; Harry Cunningham, Biology; Hersel Hudson, Economics; Adolfe Schroeder, Foreign Language; Hallock Raup, Geography; Frank Ballenger, Health and Physical Education; Alice Haley, Home Economics. Row 2: Lt. Col. Joseph Pizzi, Army R.O.T.C.; Thomas Marshall, English; A. Sellew Roberts, History; Maurice Baum, Philosophy; Harold Van Dorn, Political Science; James Laing, Sociology. Row 3: Lt. Col. Bruce Silcher, Air Force R.O.T.C.; Will Thompson, Chemistry; Elbert Tischendorf, Industrial Arts; William Taylor, Journalism; L. Earle Bush, Math; G. Kern Schoepfle, Physics; Raleigh Drake, Psychology. o i Frank D. Adams Ravenna o c Am v rL i Leroy R. Aldinger Canton Archie Alexandrovich Akron Marvin F. Allen Akron Herbert N. Arnold Cleveland Robert M. Ayer Willoughby James L. Raymond J. Ella G. Barclay G. Dene Barnard John L. Bassett Badertscher Barbush Cuyahoga Falls Canton Euclid Wooster Youngstown Patricia D. Beach Cuyahoga Falls Robert D. Benford Daniel J. Bigelow Jeanne C Bishop Robert H. Blair Donald H. Brindisi Cuyahoga Falls Kent Lyndhurst Cleveland Heights Rochester, N. Y. College life for many of these seniors has been filled with memorable events, some of which are related on the following pages. The final year of this class is portrayed pictorially from spring 1956 until winter of this year in this 1957 Chestnut Burr. Thomas J. Brindisi Rochester, N. Y. Glenn C. Brown Maple Heights Lenore E. Brown Akron Jack L. Burgan Cuyahoga Falls Patrick A. Burns Defiance Norman C. Burton New Milford 250 Joseph A. Carano David J. Caris Nancy J. Chambers Paul C. Claspy Charles Robert W. Clinger Campbell Ravenna Youngstown Cleveland Clatterbuck Willoughby Canton -mam Patricia A. Cli ney Kent Carmine Carol Cook Ernest J. Costello Michael J. Colandangelo Conneaut Youngstown Cummins Willoughby Cuyahoga Falls Helene Cuthbertson Steubenville Al Dalcher Cuyahoga Falls Nick J. DeBaltzo Cleveland James P. Dignan Akron Jack E. DeBuvitz Cuyahoga Falls Kent L. Roy L. Dangel Catharine L. imschroder Cleveland Davison Elmore Conneaut Fall, 1953, brought a student enrollment of 5708 to Kent State University and many firsts to the freshmen who enrolled that year. The Golden Flashes opened the Mid-American Con- ference season against Western Reserve with a 27-0 victory. The first all-University dance was the Front Page Ball. Nicky E. Donaldson New Philadelphia James P. Doolittle Cleveland Heights Leonard E. Elliott Independence ij- I Robert D. Fenning Tallmadge Carl V. Ferrara Hubbard 251 Richard R. Fife Cleveland David W. Fisher Northfield Robert A. Fleming Cuyahoga Falls William V. Floutz Cuyahoga Falls Jack H. Francis Cuyahoga Falls J. David Franzen Massillon Jack L. Gimbel Independence Marvin Gisser Cleveland Heights Dale R. Glaser Lakewood James Gliozzi Kent Erwin H. Goetter Willoughby Jack T. Gordon Akron Gary Gregory Harry J. Grim Jamestown, N. Y. Washingtonville Alice Guernsey Middletown In September ground was broken for a new women ' s dormitory. That same year Trygve Lie, first secretary-general of the UN, spoke to the students and faculty. Complaints about suitcase students are nothing new to the Class of 1957 — they had them in ' 53, too. Ann Meinzen was crowned Homecoming queen. William R. Haas Gerald A. Haizlett Marilyn H. Hamill Dover Euclid Younsstown Ronald W. Clyde E. Harris Charles S. Hansrote Kent Harrison Akron Zanesville 252 dt fc :fc ' ' 4ffc Wayne A. James R. Hutzlev Carol J. Irvin Donald C. Jacob Richard D. James Ruth A. Jameson Hutchison Alliance Akron Cleveland Youngstown Kent Ravenna When the 1953 football season was over it was not forgotten. Mike Norcia and Lou Mariano ranked first and second respectively in the final Mid-American Conference rushing statis- tics. The Golden Flashes basketball team opened its roughest schedule in history with nine sophomores holding the success key. ]f at «J  m .k ? J Francis G. Jaskol Akron John P. Jayne Painesville David C. Jones Akron Howard L. Kaspy Keith P. Kaufman Alexander W. William B. Kent III Kenneth R. Eleanor M. King Cleveland Heights Kent Kennedy Cleveland Lakewood Ketcham Akron Parma 253 £r dr Mikelann Murphy Kent Blair A. Nader Canton Nancy R. Novotny Alexandria, Va. Thomas R. Oborne Akron William E. Oser Barberton Lillian J. Pollack Cleveland Nicholas G. Popa Akron William R. Poyck Mayfield Heights Thomas J. Pratt Cuyahoga Falls Angela S. Putignano Vandergrift, Pa. Alan L. Niemeyer Kent Betty Vickers, junior at KSU, captured sec- ond place in the AAU synchronized swimming meet at Michigan State. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke on World Concepts of Communism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon became the 12th national fraternity on campus and Kappa Psi Alpha be- came a local fraternity. Philip L. Rader Berea way Marilyn F. Ramsey Richard E. Ramsey Cleveland Freeport t A. JLA ■ Martin E. Rand Robert G. Ray Barbara Frank L. Richey Robert G. Ridenour Steven Garrett Akron Rock Creek Richardson Cleveland Heights Mentor Cleveland Akron 254 if i Robert E. King Thomas L. Kinsel Jacqueline Kirk Hedy J. Kish Richard L. Kish Jerry R. Cleveland Fremont Cleveland Akron Akron Kreighbaum Dover Mike Kupersanin East Liverpool Robert E. Lance Burbank John R. Lawson Akron c Larry L. Lodge Mansfield D. L. Lozier Phalanx Station m, t Ml Mm Hi Walter R. Mallarnee Scio Harold C. Malmquist Kent Ronald J. Mangan Cleveland Clyde V. Marion Cleveland David E. Martin Cleveland Heights John J. Martin Painesville February of 1954 saw Vaughn Monroe and Sauter-Finegan present a radio broadcast and concert in Wills gym. Kent State University celebrated its 40th birthday. Shark ' s Club pre- pared for its annual water show, and NTFC presented Transatlantic, a student written, directed and produced show. Joseph R. Mastcko Canton Jerry L. Miller Akron Susan L. Miller Wadsworth Spiro P. Miloshoff Lorain Phillip R. Miracle Wadsworth Carole L. Mong Barberton Ralph C. Moon Euclid James L. Moore Kent Frank J. Morrell Ashtabula 255 A ifcAifaii Karen C. Robinson Akron Thomas M. Roche Cleveland Millie C. Rockey Garfield Heights D. Richard Ross East Palestine Edward P. Rossi Cleveland Erwin J. Runge Akron ■ r ' y lr r 1 fel David M. Russell Cleveland Leona M. Ryan Mogadore Barry A. Salinas Havana, Cuba Jon H. Sally Kent Edwin A. Schaefer Olmsted Falls Kenneth Schrom Wayne W. Doris R. Larry L. Sheatsley Robert J. Shutak Patrick J. Simpson Salem Schroyer Akron Shanaberger Cuyahoga Falls Louisville Cleveland Salineville Campus Day dawned for the first time for the Class of 1957 with Sue Ann Hurd as the queen. The Chi Omegas and Delts won songfest that year. Joe Mulvihill, WTAM disc jockey and TV moderator, was master of ceremonies for Row- boat Regatta. Queen Eleanor Bland reigned over the water festivities. Michael J. Skopos Warren Stephen J. Slage Ravenna JoAnn H. Smith Millersburg Lee D. Smucker Robert H. Spanabel Patricia L. Vivian L. Starr Walter R. Steele Larry G. Stephan Orrville Struthers Speranza Lyndhurst Huntsburg Akron Louisville 256 David K. Teter Cuyahoga Falls Lyle E. Thiem Akron Dale A. Thornberry East Liverpool Jessica Tandy and Hume Crony n, distinguish- ed acting couple of the American stage, opened theatrical events for the fall quarter of 1954. University Theatre presented its version of The Four Poster, with Nancy McKenna and Cal Johns as the stars. KSU ' s Pershing Rifles team was tops in the nation. Guy S. Totaro Akron Luba M. Trusz Parma Nancy R. Unumb Kent 2ST fiil Dorothy M. Vance Cuyahoga Falls Lynne I. Vinczeller Stow Shirley H. Wade Kent John A. Walas Manchester, N. H. Ralph H. Walker Kent Gerald A. Walsh Lakewood 257 George D. Walther Dick M. Warrendale, Pa. Warburton Jr. Painesville Nancy J. Watrous William D. Waters Kent Akron Paul R. Webb East Claridon William R. Webb Akron . ' K -m S m W : Kite A M 1m Stephen W. Weber James L. Weese Lakewood Akron Joel M. Weil East Cleveland Lewis F. West Donald J. Whitaker Fresno Akron James D. Whited James M. Whitley William N. Whitley Jerry F. Whitmer Clarence E. Willey Jane Wilkin Akron Cleveland Cleveland Wauseon Tallmadge Hillsboro Raymond E. Manchester, dean of men for 24 years, retired and Glen T. Nygreen replaced him. Roy Berko and Joan Webster were elected as outstanding juniors of that year. These events brought to a close the first year of college for the Class of 1957. Hw ' i r i 53 Herbert H. Wilson Janice Wilson Milton E. Wilson Shaker Heights Akron Cleveland Paul D. Wilson James E. Wincek St. Clairsville Akron David W. Wise William A. Wright Shirley I. Zapiler Arthur R. Zasio Wellsville Kent Akron Dillonvaie 258 College Of Business Administration The College of Business Administration, Kent State ' s youngest college, emerged during the 1930 depression. Starting with a curriculum of only 97 credit hours, it has soared to several times that number. In order to keep pace with the rapidly changing society, the College has constantly been making revisions in its program and adding special courses. The aims of the College are to give each student a good foundation in liberal education, to help each one choose his major field of interest by giving him a background of general business information, and finally, to train the student in his chosen field of specialization. By enrolling in the College of Business Adminis- tration, the student may work for either the bachelor of secretarial science degree or a bachelor of science degree. Dean Stanley Vance directs the college program of students interested in a career in business. DEPARTMENT HEADS, Left to right: Harold Martin, Ac- counting; Elizabeth M. Lewis, Secretarial Science; Donald Anthony, Business Administration; Victor Gravereau, Com- merce. 259 David L. Adams Lee B. Aldrich Ronald J. Amstutz Francis R. Sheldon A. Apple Charles R. Canton Avon Lake Marshallville Appeldorn Cuyahoga Falls Cleveland Armbruster Kent John Attwood Cleveland Richard P. Ban- Akron W © J- -zst- $2$ llffc Tfe Wilbur G. Beck Charles F. Behan Joseph A. BeLitsky Thomas J. Bell Donald C. Bertsch Mel H. Birnbaum Columbiana Rochester, N. Y. Akron Akron Rochester, N. Y. South Euclid In October the Class of 1957 attended its second Homecoming with Marilyn Kapcar reigning as queen. The Flashes downed Bowl- ing Green 28-25 as a crowd of 7500 watched. Woody Herman and his Third Herd provided the music at the climaxing dance. 8S 444 Glenn W. Bock Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald J. Bores Brecksville Raymond W. Borowski Garfield Heights A A David G. Bowers Cuyahoga Falls Noah J. Boyett Trenton, Mich. Richard D. Brees Cuyahoga Falls Gary J. Brookins Cleveland Janet L. Buchholz Wooster 260 If im 6i an rt r feA.fcir ' V Thomas A. Burnett Cleveland Heights Edward A. Bush Stow William M. Buttriss Fairview Park Robert A. Butts Akron Frank J. Calafiura Maple Heights Ira E. Callahan Kent Paul E. Callahan Kent William H. Carpen Chatham, Va. Robert J. Chaka Cleveland James M. Clarke North Canton Nancy K. Coates Willoughby Ronald L. Denne Fairview Park The new section of the KSU stadium opened in November for the football tilt between Kent and John Carroll. This same year Kent made its first appearance in a bowl game when they lost to the University of Delaware in the Re- frigerator Bowl at Evansville, Ind. Anthony P. D ' Eramo Marion fc M William J. Dickes James E. Difiore Canton Cleveland Edward J. Diuk Canton ft H ii-fei ' Mr 4 ' i Charles J. Doherty Tallmadge Robert J. Drath Youngstown Robert J. Drexler Akron Billy H. Dreyer Chardon Dean A. Dudley Ravenna Leonard S. Duncan Kent 261 -i 4 Yfc ugh J. Edwards Frederick C. Franklyn H. Jerrold S. Elenz Robert A. Evans Joseph J. Fencl Akron Ehninger Parma Eisemon Lakewood West Richfield Warren Painesville mm mmm f fll Fredric D. Forney Columbiana Edward J. Foster Ravenna Ata James A. Frank David L. French Hugh Glen H. Gabriel Akron Newton Falls Fullerton III Painesville Kent Barbara Gambaccini Kent Am Larry E. Froncek Cleveland February was a month of queens with Mary Ann Kluka as Phi Sigma Kappa Snowball queen, Rosemarie Perkowski as 1955 Front Page Ball queen, and Sheila Sampsell as Pershi ng Rifles queen. The first social activity in winter quarter 1955 was a presentation of Victor Her- bert ' s best known songs. w ' David N. Gascoigne Cleveland Heights Clyde E. Gepper Windham Gilbert S. Gertz Cleveland Albert R. Girone James J. Golden K. Darlene Good Norman D. Grenert Vigdor B. Gerald C. Grabner Salineville Kent Akron Apple Creek Grossman Canton Mentor 262 James M. Hanley David E. T. G. Harisis David B. Fred F. Havlicek Paul W. Hazel Salineville Halkerston Cleveland Heights Barberton Harshbarger Lakevvood Lansing Youngstown 4 ms ! S« Afofoto Byron S. Headley Alliance John G. Hedrick Canton Donald B. Hefner Frank M. Hill Jr. Joseph C. Hohler Akron Cleveland Port Clinton fcAr f A John F. Holder North Canton William C. Horn Wooster Raymond J. Hrach Cleveland Richard R. Hrdlicka Akron William D. Huber Rodger W. Hughes Akron Cleveland Heights Another theatrical event was University The- atre ' s production of The Rivals, starring Larry Bahler, Lorry Mencin, Joy Goodman, John Mor- row and Cal Johns. In the athletic field the Kent State wrestlers climaxed a brilliant season with a record of eight wins in nine starts. William A. Hura Cleveland Paul I. Hursh Syracuse, N. Y. Richard L. Immel Massillon 4 8? i .581 BP ki fettfci t ;fc Kenneth M. Jama Richard H. James Harold R. Jenkins Don P. Johnson Lorain Olmsted Falls Akron Youngstown Ronald M. Johnson Richard C. Jones Elyria Canton 263 Elek L. Karnai Allan G. Kaupinen Douglas C. Kayler David A. Kennard Walter L. Kerr Lorain Ravenna Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland Heights Cleveland J t Aftaftifc James H. Kestel Canton George R. Kestranek Brecksville Kenyon C. Kishler Donovan W. Kline East Cleveland Akron Roger M. Knabe Kent John B. Krizan North Olmsted Deno L. Lanari Kent Jack E. Lang Akron S3 G C 1 J ' ' J . A 1 f Dean E. Leiser Akron Howard B. Lenox Beaver, Pa. John C. Litty Salem The annual election of Miss Kent State in 1955 brought Mary Ann Bamberger to the stage at the Top Hop concert to receive her trophy. Three unidentified masked men held up the Union on March 9. It was later uncovered as a hoax. Joe Kainrad, Theta Chi, was the new Duke of Kent. Albert A. Lloyd Thomas V. Lomen Kenneth E. Love Akron Louisville Newark fclfta Jerry D. Lowe Herbert D. Neil D. McBride James P. McCarthy Millard J. Norma F. Cuyahoga Falls Lukachek Bedford Canton McColgan McCollum Ambridge, Pa. Akron Akron 264 Phyllis McCormick James P. McFadden Lakewood Sandusky Robert K. Mcintosh Youngstown Robert L. Maffett Carrollton Leonard A. Malkin James R. Manninen Cleveland Fairport Harbor Riley W. Marrell North Canton Frank D. Matulis Cleveland George R. Mayer Lenoard Mergenov Sandusky Akron Andrew Mihos Canton dfL Louis J. Mikolich Charles E. Miller H. Keith Millhone Euclid Wooster Mantua Student Council sponsored Finian ' s Rain- bow which had one of the largest casts ever to produce a No Time For Classes production. A singing personality, Guy Taro went from the lead in the show to a command performance before President Eisenhower. Richard S. Mindick Cleveland Larry H. Moles Tallmadge Donald E. Moore Warren Yv ft X n Patricia L. Moran Akron Ralph E. Morehead Kent Milton T. Morter Ravenna Edmund Mulcahey Clifford W. Murphy Joseph P. Murphy Patricia A. Neal Richard J. Nelson Thomas E. Newhart Kenmore, N. Y. Cleveland Barberton Doylestown North Canton Canton 265 Melvin D. Olcott Raymond S. Oliger James L. Oster Norwalk Cleveland Akron Richard H. Over Stow Sylvia M. Owry Akron Roger A. Pae Chesterland John Pappas Lorain atm Richard J. Papsun Stanley A. Parker Greenwich Conneaut Dan C. Patridge Palmyra, N. Y. James F. Paul Cuyahoga Falls Floyd L. Paulus Kent Ralph D. Paxton Canton Richard E. Petit Doylestown Fred Prinz Madison Richard Prosinski Cleveland Also with the whirl of 1955 spring came Penny Carnival in which first place honors were won by Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Terrace Hall. Spring elections gave Joe Franko the Student Council presidency, with Tom Browne as vice president, Sally Andrus as sec- retary and JoAnn Smith as treasurer. Robert P. Pugrant Charles J. Ramsey Niagara Falls, N.Y. Columbiana Malcolm H. Reed Rock Creek l.hi i Kenneth Robinson Allyn F. Robison Thomas G. Rogers John W. Romey Navarre Kent North Canton Kent James A. Russell Kent David S. Sasso Canton 266 jf « m f N 3 j[ f W mi mtbrnm m M Km a Frank Scalzitti Louis Schiavone Bernard Pchneier Richard Schofield Ronald Schoonover Frank F. Schuhle Lorain Canton Akron Cleveland Cuyahoga Falls Euclid Alvin D. Schwab Thomas W. Scott Richard A. Serich Robert L. Shannon James T. Shaw Ravenna Cuyahoga Falls Struthers Toronto Akron sa } i At Cline Siegenthaler Daniel Sielalycki Kent Cleve ' and f Mannie Silver Cleveland Francis G. Smith Kent Harry J. Smith Tallmadge Shark ' s Club presented a magnificent per- formance of Lullabies of Broadway for its annual water show. When queens were elected Patti Maher was Campus Day queen, Mikelann Murphy, Chestnut Burr queen, and Myrna Lem- ley reigned as Rowboat Regatta queen. Lester E. Smith Jr. Robert J. Snoddy John R. Sommer Canton Smithville Canton if i Charles N. Starr Robert M Stimac Gerald C. Sulecki Carl A. Sutton Henry C. Sweitzer Lonn L. Swinehart Cuyahoga Falls Annapolis, Md. Cleveland Heights Kent Alliance Greentown 267 Andrew Teiberis Thomas F. Telzrow Noel M. Thomas Norman Thompson Otto Thurn Richard J. Toth Bay Village Garfield Heights Akron Kent Rocky River Garfield Heights Gerry P. Trissel Canton Leroy C. Vaught Audrey L. Volkman Gary L. Walrath Canton Cleveland North Kingsville . jffr i Gilbert J. Wanzor Robert E Warne Charles R. Warner Ronald A. Weber Hugh E. Welch Melvin A. West Great Neck, N. Y. Canton New Philadelphia Cleveland Magnolia Cleveland When fall quarter of 1955 arrived the Class of 1957 were juniors. They saw a golden re- triever waggle its way in as Kent State ' s new mascot, named Golden Flasher. This was the year the Golden K Club was formed to en- courage student support at athletic activities. John E. White Susquehanna, Pa. Dean C. Williams Kent John R. Williams Ashtabula liT Thomas A. Wilson Kent Martin C. Wing Cuyahoga Falls Alan J. Wolfendale Warren Eddie F. Wylie Akron Carl R. Young Loudonville Marlene M. Zenda Akron 268 College of Education The College of Education is instrumental in an- swering the nationwide cry for more and better teachers. Goals of this college are to train prospective school teachers, supervisors and administrators and to offer a variety of courses for the instructors in northeastern Ohio who are already certified. Although it is the oldest division of the Univer- sity, it is not staid because it is constantly striving to improve. Practical experience is given to the future teach- ers when they take part in actual classroom prob- lems and practice under the student teaching intern- ship program for all education majors. After graduation from the College of Education, the graduate is eligible for the Ohio four-year provi- sional certificate since the College program is set up in accordance with the requirements of the Ohio De- partment of Education. Dean Robert I. White heads the college that prepares students for careers in teaching. DEPARTMENT HEADS, seated, Clayton M. Schindler, Associate Dean. Standing, left to right, Edna R. Oswalt, Special Education; Marion Van Campen, Elementary Edu- cation; Burton W. Gorman, Secondary Education. ?% ft wm Grace L. Abhau Carol A. Adamec Patricia L. Adams Carole Altschuler Robert Andreyka Marilyn J. Annach Youngstown Cleveland Parma Canton Barberton Brunswick Leona I Ayers James E. Victoria R. Belusak Mary Ann Benyo Janet Bittinger Springfield Baumgartner Cleveland Niles Cuyahoga Falls Sulphur Springs Patricia Brundage William Blackham Violet F. Boggess Loy K. Booker II Robert F. Boylan Raymond G. Baker Youngstown Cleveland Atwater Tallmadge Canton Akron New things were seen on the campus that year. The University school was scheduled for completion, and construction was begun on two new dormitories, later to become Verder and Johnson Halls. Part of the Class of 1957 helped organize the first annual Greek week. Mildred M. Brletic Dorothy F. Brown Earl J. Brown Lorain Cleveland Euclid Richard Buchanan Linda M. Burke Pat W. Camerino Marian K. Carley Margaret Carmany Donald M Chalker Ravenna Willoughby Niles Apco Bedford Mantua 270 D. Joy Chapman Upper Sandusky Gene L. Cianciolo Garfield Heights Ina S. dayman Akron Miriam L. Clement Spencer t Ruth M. Congrove Wadsworth A -fa Donald E. Cook Canton Raymond A. Cook Lansing -r ' ' Joan L. Conger Peninsula Robert J. Conrad Sidney Louise C. Coreno North Olmsted Edward W. Crosby Youngstown Donald C. Crowe Chardon Mary J. Czechowski Rosemary D ' Aiuto Cleveland Conneaut Frank A. DePaolo Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mm ami. John B. DiCillo East Cleveland Nancy Dunbar Bath Erva A. Deemer Bristolville Massillon Margaret Ann DeHoff On the outside sports scene the Brooklyn Dodgers became World Series champions after seven attempts. Johnny Podres was the win- ning pitcher in the final game. Kent gained a nationwide audience for a short time as NBC ' s Monitor recreated portions of Dad ' s Day festivities. Jack W. Dutton Youngstown Carol J. Dyer Cuyahoga Falls Eli B. Elieff Cleveland Shirley Ann Elliott Carolyn G. Emrick Mary Alice Esther Canton Chagrin Falls Garfield Heights 271 Cherie A. Evans Euclid ■} o. rs m Janet E. Evans Youngstown iiL Roger E. Fair Kent John H. Faller Roy L. Fankhauser Richard D. Copley Ravenna Featheringham Bergholz Constance Ferrell Sally S. Fessenden Mary S. Fickeisen Patty S. Floyd Anthony Friedman Cleveland Kent Hudson Bridgeport Akron Barbara Fullerton Pompano Beach, Fla. Rose M. Fulmer Canton Melvin Fundermark Fairport Harbor Gail T. Gaiser Cleveland Gerald F. Gardner Akron irtjfff Nancy J. Gaus Conneaut Am Nancy K. Gehrum Canton Harry S. Geisler Painesville Honor came to Kent State when the 1955 Chestnut Burr became one of the five in the 4000-7000 enrollment category to receive the ail-American award. The Skin of Our Teeth inaugurated the season for University Theatre. Rita A. Gesue Cortland Beverly K. Gilmore Akron Carol A. Gooch Kent Barbara J. Goodall Akron George M. Grant Kent 272 9 ■ gf a i ' lt Judith A. Green Akron Nancy Jo Greene Canton Patricia Ann Greer Donald C. Gregory Uniontown Martins Ferry Donald E. Greive Spencer Shirley J. Groop Wooster Joan Hammond Avon Lake Heber C. Hanson Stow Jo L. Hanson Euclid Ruth A. Hartley Atwater Joy A. Hartline Willoughby Marleen Havanish Barbara Heinbaugh Emilv A. Dale E. Helwick Robert P. Herbst Garfield Height Munroe Falls Heinemann Canton Akron Canton The Class of 1957 witnessed its third Home- coming with Betty Lewis as queen. Claude Thornhill and his orchestra played for the evening dance. The Golden Flashes made it a perfect day with a 39-6 win over Marshall ' s Big Green. Carolyn E. Hicks Cleveland Heights Sandra Hier Cuyahoga Falls Elizabeth M. Hines West Salem Jack L. Hines Cuyahoga Falls Charles A. Holley Stow Martha A. Horger East Liverpool Frank J. Hoso Niles Robert W. Hoste Cleveland 273 Walter N. Howard Elisabeth Huebner Earle J. Huggins Kent Elyria Kent Mary F Ickes Cadiz Marilyn E. Jackson Cleveland Robert J. Jacobs Lorain Diana L. Jennings Ravenna •:.V- ■: k . £ Beryl L. Johnson Parma Hester A. Johnson Cuyahoga Falls Ted R. Johnson Caldwell Mary J. Jones Warren Sally A. Justus Painesville Donald Karaiskos Akron Robert L. Kendro Canton Martha A. Kent Canton Henry Levine wrote The Gold and Blue of KSU and dedicated it to Kent and directed the band for the first playing of the song. News of the Macedonian-Student Council fracas filled most of the front pages of the Stater for several days. Joan T. Kestel Canton Dorothy L. Kiss Cleveland Donna M. Klag Atwater Marilyn A. Knight Shirley A. Kollas Parma Akron Judith E. Koonce Johanna L. Kieffer Cleveland Salem 274 . f5 O John F. Kruggel Cleveland Paul F. Kuhn Port Washington Jack B. Kurtz Ravenna David B. Lantz Warren Joanne C. Lattavo Canton Marcia L. Levine Akron Raymond J. Lewis Kent Patricia Lezak Tallmadge Dave L. Lightel New Philadelphia James M. Lucas Cleveland Margaret McCardel Ravenna m At Mft : fcl Clyde D. McDonald Michael McDonnell Wendell McElwee Audrey J. McEntire Beverly J. McGirr Akron Uniontown Kent Akron Alliance In 1955 Father Sidney MacEwan, the sing- ing priest, presented a cultural program in the auditorium. Lucien Price, noted newspaperman and author, spoke to the students and faculty in the Union ballroom. The Canadian Players presented MacBeth. James E. McGuire Mary J. Mcintosh Tallmadge Ravenna William A. McLain Amsterdam Earl E. McNeilly East Cleveland Mary E. Macey Willoughby Mildred Majestic Canton Marlene Mancini Canton Carol J. Manusack Cleveland 275 Edwin P. Marcus Gerald E. Martau Gilbert R. Martin Ralph S. Martin Amelia Masquelier Carmen H. Mathis Wickliffe Rocky River Mentor North Canton Sharon, Pa. East Canton J n Aftf L Lltk Patricia C. Metcalf Joseph J. Micciche Kent Canton Kenneth C. Molli Cuyahoga Falls Sandusky Marcia A. Montgomery Charles R. Morford Canton 4: Nancy P. Morgan George Mormanis Sharon, Pa. Lorain Peggy A. Moss Geneva Ronald E. Moss William E. Mottice Cortland Canton Richard D. Mounts South Euclid Paul T. Mowrey Macedonia David D. Mull Bowerston Mrs. Margaret Swanson, dean of women, married Donald G. Davis on November 26, 1955. That same year Caine Mutiny Court-Martial was presented by the University Theatre. En- rollment topped 5680 winter quarter, an in- crease of more than 570 over fall quarter. Evelyn H. Myers Canton Elinor A. Nelson North Canton Beverly A. Newton Kent Marian E. Nichols New Milford Raymond E. Noss Cleveland 276 Christopher Nowak William H. O ' Ryan Dorothy D. Pappas James J Parise Warren Wickliffe Canton Cleveland Lynda J. Pelton Cleveland Edward P. Perkins Elyria Joan C. Phillips Akron Ruth H. Pressler Uniontown Elmer F. Priebe Parma Donald Primovic Robert W. Proctor Bridgeport Cuyahoga Falls Rae N. Prosser Lexington Armand A. Pucci Youngs town Maryann Pusateri Margaret Quallich Youngstown Lakewood More honor came to KSU when Mike Norcia was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams. He was KSU ' s top scorer in football in 1955. Rev. Fr. John J. Daum announced the purchase of a piece of land next to the campus for a Catholic Chapel and student center. Shirley H. Randall Cuyahoga Falls Rebecca Raz New Middletown Ronald E. Redding Euclid Marilyn L. Rex Homerville Norman P. Rhodes North Jackson Ronald E. Rickard Lakewood Roberta Ringhand Cincinnati 277 James W. Roberto Marcus A. Roberto Ravenna Ravenna Doris I. Rogers Salem Paul Rohall Irondale Helen G. Rosen Richard M. Rohr Cleveland Heights Massillon Janice M. Ross K. Pauline Rozakis Dorlene H. Jane M. Sala Irving J. Sasacki Massillon Warren Sagadencky Cuyahoga Falls East Cleveland Akron Charlotte Sargent JoAnn M. Sarkies H. Louise Saunders Clarence J. Savelle Yvonne M. Schiffer Clarksburg, W. Va. Youngstown Willoughby Warren Canton The Top Hop in the winter of 1956 featured Buddy Morrow and his band. Sally Andrus, secretary of Student Council, was crowned Miss Kent State. Kappa Psi Alpha fulfilled one of its dreams and became the national fraternity chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. Diane Schneider Claude P. Schrantz Shirlee C. Scully Akron Akron Lorain Barbara A. Shirey Olmsted Falls Betty A. Singley Cleveland Agnes M. Skufca Cleveland V. Jean Smith Cleveland Norbert F. Smolen Masury 278 Dolores J. Snyder Barbara Springer Euclid Wadsworth Shirley A. Stano Massillon Sally I. Staubus Oberlin Joseph G. Steiner Dover Margaret B. Stoica North Canton Joan R. Switka Youngstown Marion E. Szy Cleveland Frank C. Taddeo Cleveland Robert E. Tager Parma Janet M. Taylor Wooster Kenneth E. Taylor Marjorie R. Taylor Robert M. Telatnik East Palestine Masury Lorain Campus Day in the spring of 1956 saw Jo Hanson, a transfer student from Baldwin-Wal- lace, crowned as the queen for the Day. Card- inal Key members acted as the queen ' s honorary guard. The Sauter-Finegan orchestra provided music for the dance that evening. Janet M. Thomas Cleveland Louis J. Thomas Euclid Margaret Thomas Canton Evelyn D. Thur Canton Joseph A. Tovissi Canton 279 Nancy L Trevis Cleveland Heights Carla Urchek Mecca Frank Vasarhely Kent William Velo Barberton John C. Vitale Ashtabula Beverly J. Walter Canton Susan J. Wettrich Euclid Jan K. Whitman Ravenna Elizabeth E. Willis Elyria Dolores Wilson Cuyahoga Falls Jeanne M. Wilson Shirley A Wilton Shaker Heights Louisville Donna M. Wirth Wooster Mary E. Wonsetler Carolyn H. Woods Youngstown Wooster The all-University election last October saw the Class of 1957 choosing its officers for the final time. Gib Martin was elected president and Hal Jenkins, vice president. Barbara Ful- lerton was the only female elected as she be- came the class secretary. Ralph Moon finished the quartet of officers by being elected treasurer. Dolores A. Wright Englewood Irene C. Wright Burton Donna Zackman Sandusky Paul Zahtilla Cleveland Judith K. Zak Euclid Laura Zinsmeister Newark 280 281 I I I •AURORI - « miin yii.i j. - fffjlj J|TjrfjxtTT- J 5« .,J«aV X ' J Jul C ty- (BcmL KENT, OHIO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MUSIC MART YOUR HI-FI CENTER 16-2 3—33-1 3—45—78 RPM All Speed Records MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music RECORD PLAYERS • RADIOS Hi-Fi Phonographs TAPE RECORDERS • PIANOS All Kinds of Musical Accessories TV LAMPS • TWIRLING BATONS MUSIC MART INC. 173 N. Main Kent 211 S. Chestnut Ravenna SHORT STOP DRIVE IN West of Kent on Route No. 5 Tops for 10 Years All Sandwiches Prepared With Pure Creamery Butter locI Tasty Toasted Sandwiches Complete Fountain Menu Coffee, Chili, French Fries You Can Taste The Difference Always Quality First 284 101 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio Phone OR 3-5836 The Kent National Bank In its 108th year, the Kent Na- tional Bank is proud to offer its customers the best in modern and efficient facilities. We shall continue also to extend our best and most courteous to our present, past and new patrons. Horning Builders Supply Inc. 115 Lake Street Kent, Ohio Phone: OR 3-5881 Ready Mixed Concrete and Building Material Call For Estimate DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. - KENT - 285 jngism s in this U m PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 286 If is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to give you Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service. LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE . . . OVER 65 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. 3P Phone 6638 1 FOSTORIA, OHIO THE GRAY PRINTING CO 287 DELMA STUDIOS 3 )caisudL at 521 Fifth Ave. New York. N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer For Senior Portraits Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 288 CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS STATIONERY Drafting Supplies Books on the edge of the campus liiiiiij ■IIMIl; 811111 208 SOUTH DEPEYSTER STREET KENT, OHIO W. W. REED and SON Kent ' s Oldest Largest Insurance Organization • WIBpll Specializing in Servicing 141 E. MAIN STREET KENT, OHIO 289 Rainbow Drive-in Midway-Kent and Ravenna Dinners Lunches Sandwiches Open 1 1 :00 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. FRI., SAT. 12:30 Midnight STUDENTS WELCOME Small Banquets Restaurant and Car Service tn m i mrT wmn in — ■— r| i ' HPgMi DONAGHY DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS CAMERAS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Main £r Water Sts. Kent, O. 9L (payA. Jo (Biu Vlcdwnalhf D. H. GREEN, INC NORTH WATER STREET KENT, OHIO • Advertised Merchandise • 290 Complete Home Furnishings Corner W. Main and Cougler Ave. S. C. BISSLER AND SONS, INC Phone: OR 3-5857 Compliments of a Friend ft Best Wishes to the Class of ' 57 THE ROBIN HOOD OF KENT A FINE NAME IN FOOD Opposite Kent State University Kent, Ohio 291 IT ' S THE BEST BUICK YET, SAYS, FRAN NY AMES- COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. E. GIFFORD BUICK KENT RAVENNA a a . r LOWMAN HARDWARE HARDWARE • GIFTS • HOUSEWARES 131 E. Main — Kent, Ohio Ph. OR. 3-4115 ficdk JurfkjLiu 201 W. MAIN OWL S 2QCialtiQA. GOOD FOOD DRINKS SERVICE COURTESY 292 3 l ihiL man quinc filacQA ituL JuqhL aiibuL Ldu iPuL hiqPdL tkludl ' • Varsity Town • McGregor PURCELL ' S 113 W. Main KENT, OHIO • Arrow • Manhattan 126 E. MAIN RAVENNA AX 7-7131 117 E. MAIN KENT OR 3-3714 MEN ' S AND BOYS 1 WEAR READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS J l J Jul (BmL in PROMPT DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS . . . CLEANING SERVICE SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO DRY CLEANING CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 303-309 N. Water Street PHONE OR 3-4433 293 5 fijWA.. Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods Paint 132 N. Water St. — Kent, Ohio Phone: OR-3-3121 Where reliable and invit- ing service at universally fair and reasonable prices prevails from the smallest item to the most intricate prescription THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE 100 E. Main Kent, Ohio Phone Or. 3-3222 Continually Serving K.S.U. ♦j ♦$ ♦$► ♦$ ♦$ (pteAA, INC. Fine Letterpress Printing And Offset Lithography ♦$► ♦$♦ ♦$► «$► ♦ ♦ Telephone: OR 3-3819 KENT, OHIO %8L J Jul SmL • Dairy Products • Delivered Fresh To • Your Door Anywhere • In The • Portage County Area FENN DAIRY Phone: Kent Or 3-3467 294 295 Photo Credits 1 Staff 2 Staff 3 Staff 4 Staff 5 Staff 6 Staff 7 Staff 8 Staff 10 Kolbenschlag 11 Jones: Kolbenschlag 12 Kolbenschlag 13 Kolbenschlag 14 Jones; Kolbenschlag 15 Kolbenschlag 16 Kolbenschlag 17 Kolbenschlag 18 Kolbenschlag 19 .TR, TL. BR— Kolbenschlag; BL— Feldcamp 20 TL, B— Moore TR— Kolbenschlag 21 . . T— Fosdick; BL— Moore BR— Kolbenschlag 22 TL, B— Kolbenschlag; TR— Mantle 23 Kolbenschlag 24 T, BL— Mantle; BR— Kolbenschlag 25 TR, BL, BR— Mantle; TL— Kolbenschlag 26 TL, TR— Warner; B— Mantle 27 BL, BR— Kolbenschlag; T— Jones 28 T— Gaffney; L— Jevec; C — Kolbenschlag; R — Jones 29 T— Gaffney; L— Jevec C — Kolbenschlag; R — Jones 30 T, BR— Kolbenschlag; BL — Gaffney 31 Gaffney 32 L, BR— Kolbenschlag; TR— Jones 33 ..TL, TR— Jones; B— Walker 34 Kolbenschlag 35 TL, TR, BL, BR— Gaffney 36 Kolbenschlag 37 TL, TR— Kolbenschlag; B — Jones 38 Kolbenschlag 39 BL, BR— Gaffney; T— Jones 40 TL, TR, B— Jones 41 . .TL, CL, BL— Kolbenschlag; TL, BL— Jones 42 RB— Fosdick; L, RT— Kolbenschlag 43 T — Jones; B— Jevec 44 Kolbenschlag 45 TL, TR— Kolbenschlag; BL — Jones 46 L, TR, BL— Jones 47 Jones 48 TI Kolbenschlag; TR — Jones; B — Jones and Kolbenschlag 49 Tl -Jones; TR, B— Kolbenschlag 50 Kolbenschlag 51 TL. TR— Kolbenschlag; B — Kolbenschlag and Jones 52 ..TL, TR, B— Kolbenschlag 53 ..TL. BL, TR— Kolbenschlag CR, BR— Kolbenschlag 54 Kolbenschlag 55 T— Kolbenschlag BI — Williams; BR— Walker 56 Kolbenschlag 57 TL, BL— Jones; TR, BR— Kolbenschlag 58 T, B— Kolbenschlag 59 T— Kolbenschlag; B — Jones 60 TL, TR— Jones; BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 61 Kolbenschlag 62 ....Jones and Kolbenschlag 63 ...Jones and Kolbenschlag 64 T, B— Jones 65 T, B— Jones 66 T, B— Griffing 67 T, B — Kolbenschlag 68 T, B — Kolbenschlag 69 Kolbenschlag 70 RB — Kolbenschlag; L — Jones 71 RB— Kolbenschlag; L — Jones 72 . .T — Kolbenschlag; B — Jones 73 ..T— Jones; B — Kolbenschlag 74 T— Kolbenschlag; B — Tompos 75 Staff 76 . .T — Kolbenschlag, B — Jones 77 Kolbenschlag 78 T — Kliney; B — Kolbenschlag 79 T— Kolbenschlag; B— Wallas 80 T, B — Kolbenschlag 81 T, B— Kolbenschlag 82 TL, B— Kolbenschlag; TR— Jones 83 TL, TR, B— Jones 84 T. B — Kolbenschlag 85 L, TR, BR— Kolbenschlag 86 ..T, CL, CR— Kolbenschlag; BL, BR— Kolbenschlag: C — Jones 87 TL — Thomas; TR, C — Kolbenschlag; BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 88 T— Griffing; B— Jones 89 Kolbenschlag 90 T, B— Kolbenschlag 91 T, B — Kolbenschlag 92 T, B— Kolbenschlag 93 T, B — Kolbenschlag 94 T, B— Kolbenschlag 95 . .T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 96 T, B— Kolbenschlag 97 ..T — Jones; B — Kolbenschlag 98 T, B— Jones 99 Kolbenschlag 100 T, B— Kolbenschlag 101 T — Jones BL, BR — Kolbenschlag 102 T, B — Kolbenschlag 103 TL — Jones BL, R— Kolbenschlag 104 T, B — Kolbenschlag 105 T, B — Jones 106 T, B — Kolbenschlag. 107 Kolbenschlag 108 T, B — Kolbenschlag 109 T, B — Kolbenschlag 110 T, B— Griffing 111 T, B— Griffing 112 T, B — Kolbenschlag 113 T, B — Jones 114 T, B — Kolbenschlag 115 T, B— Jones 116 T— Lance; B— Tompos 117 T, B— Kolbenschlag 118 T, B— Holl 119 T— Seager; B— Kolbenschlag 120 T, B — Jones 121 T, B— Lees 122 T— Kolbenschlag; B— Walker 123 T, B— Kolbenschlag 124 T, B— Kolbenschlag 125 T, B— Kolbenschlag 126 T, B— Kolbenschlag 127 T, B— Jones 128 . .T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 129 T, B— Jones 130 T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 131 T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 132 T— Griffing; B — Kolbenschlag 133 T— Kolbenschlag: B— Jones 134 T, B— Griff ing 135 T, B— Schenz 136 T, B— Walker 137 T, B— Walker 138 Staff 139 Staff 140 TL— Jones TR, B— Kolbenschlag 141 T, B— Kolbenschlag 142 L, R— Kolbenschlag 143 T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 144 Kolbenschlag 145 Kolbenschalg 146 R— Kolbenschlag; T— Jones; B— Walas 147 TR— Kolbenschlag; B— Jones 148 . ...T— Walas: B— Swarthout 149 T— Kolbenschlag 150 Jones 151 C, B— Kolbenschlag 152 TL— Griff ing: TR, BL— Kolbenschlag 153 BL— Griffing; TR— Kolbenschlag; BR — Mallory 154 T— Griffing B — Kolbenschlag 155 BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 156 T— Kolbenschlag: B— Griffing 157 TL. TR, B— Kolbenschlag 158 T— Griffing BL. BR— Kolbenschlag 159 ..TL. TR, B— Kolbenschlag 160 T, B— Kolbenschlag 161 ..T, BR. BL— Kolbenschlag 162 T, B— Kolbenschlag 163 T, B— Kolbenschlag 164 L — Kolbenschlag; R — Melchior 165 T— Jones; R— Melchior; BR — Jemec 166 T, B— Kolbenschlag 167 T— Miller ;B— Jones 168 T— Walas; B— Kolbenschlag 169 T, B— Kolbenschlag 170 T, B— Kolbenschlag 171 TL— Mallory; TR— Kolbenschlag; B— Jones 172 ....Jones and Kolbenschlag 173 ....Jones and Kolbenschlag 174 T— Jones BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 175 T— Jones BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 176 T— Bruss BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 177 T, BR— Kolbenschlag; BL — Jones 178 T, B— Jones 179 T— Kolbenschlag; B— Jones 180 T— Hamilton; B — Kolbenschlag 182 . T— Hamilton; B— Williams 184 T— Welch: B— Walker 186 T, B— Kolbenschlag 188 T— Kolbenschlag; B— Williams 190 T, B— Walker 192 T— Kolbenschlag: B— Walker 194 T— Welch; B— Walker 196 .T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 198 T— Hamilton; B— Walker 200 T— Welch; B— Jones 202 T, B— Kolbenschlag 204 T— Hamilton; B — Kolbenschlag 206 T, B— Jones 208 T— Hamilton B — Kolbenschlag 210 T— Welch; B— Walker 212 T— Hamilton; B — Kolbenschlag 214 T, B— Kolbenschlag 216 T— Hamilton; B— Walas 218 T, B— Kolbenschlag 220 R— Jones 221 TL— Holl; B— Welch 222 L, TR— Kolbenschlag; BR — Jones 223 T— Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 224 T — Jones; B — Kolbenschlag 225 ..T, BL, BR— Kolbenschlag 226 T, B— Kolbenschlag 227 T, B— Griffing 228 T — Jones; B— Kolbenschlag 229 T, B— Jones 230 T— Griffing; B— Jones 231 T, B— Griffing 232 T, B— Griff ing 233 T— Griffing; B— Jones 234 T, B— Griffing 235 T, B— Griffing 236 T, B— Kolbenschlag 237 T— Jones; BL, BR— Griffing 238 T, B— Griffing 239 T, B— Griffing 240 Staff 241 Staff 242 T— Walas; B— Kolbenschlag 243 T— Kolbenschlag; B— Miller 244 T— Shook; B— Kolbenschlag 245 ..TL, TR, CL— Kolbenschlag; CR, BL, BR — ivoibenscniag 246 . .TL, TR, CR— Kolbenschlag; BL — Kol benscluag ; BR — (jatcnel and Fioyd 247 TL, CL, BL— Jones; TR — Kolbenschlag 248 Kolbenschlag 249 T, B— Kolbenschlag 259 T, B— Kolbenschlag 269 T, B— Kolbenschlag 281 Kolbenschlag 282 Kolbenschlag 283 Kolbenschlag All advertising photos and layouts were done by George Kolbenschlag and Dave Jones. Senior pictures are by Whit- field Delaplane of Delma Stu- dios, New York, N. Y. Fraterniy and sorority compo- sites are by Nelson R. Streeter Jr. of Fraternal Composite Ser- vice. Inc., Utica, N. Y. End sheet was drawn by Dick Papsun. Color pages were taken by Dave Jones, George Kolben- schlag and Walt Billman. NOTE: B— Bottom; M— Middle; T— top; R— right; L— left. 296 Organizations Index A Cappella Choir 74 Alpha Chi Omega 180, 181 Alpha Epsilon Pi 196, 197 Alpha Gamma Delta ...182, 183 Alpha Phi 184, 185 Alpha Phi Omega 125 Alpha Psi Omega 80 Alpha Tau Omega 198-199 Alpha Xi Delta 186-187 Arnold Air Society 106 A.C.E 120 A.W.S 67 Band 70, 71 Blue Key 108 Cardinal Key 109 Chemical Society 122 Chestnut Burr 86, 87, 88 Chi Omega 188, 189 Collegiates 136, 137 Delta Gamma 190,191 Delta Omicron 116 Delta Psi Kappa 117 Delta Sigma Phi 112, 113 Delta Tau Delta 200, 201 Delta Upsilon 202, 203 Delta Zeta 192, 193 Eagle Squadron 134 Eastern Orthodox 94 Engleman Hall 236 Epsilon Pi Tau 123 Flying Club 132 Gamma Delta 90 Gamma Phi Beta 194, 195 Geological Society 122 Glee Club 76 Golden K 129 Hillel 98 Home Economics Club 130 H.P.E. Club 124 Industrial Arts Club 135 Institute of Architects 121 Interf raternity Council 179 Kappa Alpha Mu 110 Kappa Delta Pi 118 Kappa Omicron Pi 131 Kappa Phi 92 Kappa Alpha Psi 220 Kappa Sigma 204, 205 Kent Stater 84, 85 Laurels 131 Lowrv Hall 232 L.S.A 94 Macedonians 45 Madrigals 74 M.S.A 66 Moulton Hall 230 Newman Club 95 Orchestra 72, 73 Orchesis 132 Oratorio Society 75 Pan-Hellenic Co uncil 179 Pershing Rifles 102, 103 Phi Alpha Theta 116 Phi Delta Theta 206, 207 Phi Epsilon Kappa 117 Phi Gamma Nu 115 Phi Kappa Tau 221 Phi Sigma Kappa 208, 209 Pi Omega Pi 114 Sabre Air Command 105 Scabbard and Blade 104 Sharks Club 133 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 210, 211 Sigma Delta Chi Ill Sigma Nu 212, 213 Sigma Phi Epsilon 214, 215 Sigma Theta Epsilon 93 Social Committee 128 Sphinx 133 Student Chapter A.I.A 121 Student Council 64 S.E.A 119 Student Forensics 81 Terrace Hall 226, 227, 228, 229 Theta Chi 216 Theta Kappa Phi 218, 219 Theta Sigma Phi 110 U.C.F 96, 97 Varsity K 126 Verder Hall 234 Vets Club 127 Wesley Foundation 91 W.R.A 124 Young Republicans 69 Faculty Picture Index Aldrige, Walt 149 Altmann, George 95, 117 Anderson, Dorcas 109 Anthony, Donald 259 Atkinson, Charles 245 Ballenger, Frank 117, 249 Baron, Martin 98 Bauer, Frederick 245 Baum, Maurice 249 Begala, Joe 156 Berg, Emil 245 Betts, George 246 Bishop, Jean 230 Bowman, President George . .243 Bruss, James 246 Bush, L. Earle 249 Chesnutt, Karl 151,155,166 Christman, George 149 Clark, Raymond 245 Clark, Walton 82 Cowperthwaite, LeRoy ...80, 249 Crusa, Charles M Sgt . . . 102. 103 Cunningham. Harry 249 Curtis, Earle 80 Cutts, Warren 118 Dante, Harris 217 Daum, Rev. Fr. John 95 Dellerba, Nick 149 Drake, Raleigh 249 Duray, Joseph Capt 104, 219 Fischer, Jay 168 Fisher, William 84. 105, 111 Frank, Glenn 122, 199 Fosdick, James 88, 110 Gorman, Burton 269 Gravereau, Victor 201, 259 Hadlev, Loren 246 Haley, Alice 249 Hand, R. E. 1st Lt 102 Harrison, Elizabeth 25 Harvey, Virginia 117 Hendricks, Archie 246 Hilliard, Robert 125 Holman, Nancy 109 Hoover, Bill 158 Howells, Paul 246 Hudson, Hersel 249 Ibele, Oscar 68 Johnson, Pastor O. F 94 Kamerick, John 20 Kitchin. Paul 207 Kotis, Richard 126, 149 Laing, James 209, 240 Laurie, Rev. William 96, 97 Lewis, Elizabeth 114, 259 Love, Helen 233 Mackey, Awanda 85 Marshall, Thomas 249 Martin, Harold 259 McCaf f ertv, Don 149 McGinnis. Benjamin ...66, 108, 179 245 McManus, Thomas . ' ..81 Michaels, John 123 Montgomery, John 217 Morbito, Joseph 121, 249 Novotny, Elmer 249 Nygreen, Glen 244 Olsen, Jacqueline 229 Olson. Delmar 123 Oswalt, Edna 269 Paskert, Dick 149 Pellefchi, Helen 17 Pizzi, Joseph, Col 249 Pringle, Kenneth 203 Rackham, Eric 249 Raup, Hallock 209, 249 Rees, Trevor 149 Rehmer, Pastor R. F 90 Resick, Matt 160, 161, 163 Riggle, Anna Mae 67 Rinier, James 213 Roberts, Sellew 203, 249 Rotzel, Richard 245 Savage, Carlton 122 Schindler, Clayton M 269 Sehoepfle, G. Kern 249 Schroeder, Adolf 249 Shriver, Nancy 230 Silcher, Bruce, Col 249 Smouse, Frank 149 Steinberg, Rabbi Theodore ...98 Stiner, Mrs. Clyde 116 Taylor, William 249 Theophilos. Rev. Fr. T. P 94 Thompson, Will 249 Thurman. Bedford 80 Tischendorf, Elbert 249 Urchek, Jack 149 Van Campen, Marion 269 Vance, Stanley 259 Van Dorn, Harold 249 Waida, Julia 110, 246 Walsh, Margaret 116 Warner, Richard 249 Weiser, John 80 Wheeler, Louise 115 White, John 75 White. Robert 269 Wright, G. Harry 80 Advertising Index Bissler Sons 291 Campus Supply 289 Captain Brady 289 City Bank 284 Commercial Press 294 Davey Tree Expert Co 285 Delma Studio 288 Donaghy Drugs 290 Fenn Dairy 294 Getz Brothers Hardware 294 George E. Gifford Buick 292 Gray Printing Co 287 D. H. Green, Inc 290 Horning Builders Supply, Inc 285 Indianapolis Engraving Co 286 Kent National Bank 285 Lawrance Cleaners 293 Lowman Hardware 292 Music Mart 284 Purcell ' s 293 Rainbow Drive In 290 Rathskeller 292 W. W. Reed Son 289 Robin Hood 291 Ruttan Ford 289 Short Stop Drive In 284 Swartout ' s 291 Thompson ' s Drugs 294 Wright ' s 293 297 Student Picture Index A Abhau, Grace 109, 183, 270 Adamec, Carol 107, 178, 270 Adams, David 260 Adams, David 217 Adams, Frank 106, 250 Adams, Gay Lou 67 Adams, Patricia 128, 193, 270 Adams, Ruth 76 Adrian, Nellie 234 Aftoora. Elaine 124 Agapos, Frances 94 Alami, Adawia 118 Aldinger, Leroy 250 Aldrich, Lee 112, 260 Alexander, Louise 64, 185 Alexandrovich, Archie 250 Allen, Marvin 213. 250 Allen. Mary Ann 67, 68 Allshouse, Roger 217 Altschuler, Carole 270 Ambrozic, Frank 201 Amon. Al 203 Amstutz, Ronald 260 Anderson, Frank 117. 158, 159. 203 Anderson. John 90 Andrick, Dave ...125. 128. 160. 217. 270 Andrick. Dick 126 Andreyka, Robert 270 Annach. Marilyn 118, 270 Apel, Jav 207 Apple. Sheldon 260 Appledorn, Francis 102. 103. 104. 260 Arbaugh, Delight 79 Arkwell, Lorena 92 Armbuster, Charles 260 Armstrong. Bill 102, 105. 199 Armour, Bruce 179, 220 Arnold, Jeanne 187 Arnold. Herbert 250 Arnold, Richard 207 Arnold, William 199 Attwood. John Jr 260 Aungst. Suzanne 185 Aukerman. Emilv 120 Austin. John 207 Ayer, Robert 120. 250 Ayers, Leona 94, 270 B Babson, Gerald 123 Bachtell. Elizabeth 187 Badertscher. James . .94. 217, 255 Badertscher, Joan 94 Baese, Nancy 187 Bagen, Ed 105 Bair, Richard 260 Baird. Dean 127 Bakalar. Ron 102, 103 Baker. Barbara 92 Baker, Jim 64 Baker, Ravmond 270 Baker, William 123 Baker, Worthington 207 Ball. Tom 155 Ballotta, Angela 34 Balog. Ted 207 Bamberger. Kathleen ...67. 104, 128, 189 Bandv. Steve 87, 201 Baptiste. Jackie 64, 193 Baran, Thomas 211 Baranowski. Whitey 205 Barefoot. Carol 189 Barbour, John 260 Barbush, Ravmond 250 Barclay. Ella 250 Barnard, G. Dene 250 Barnard, Jim 124. 158. 203 Barr, David 102. 103, 104 Bashian, Violet 67. 185 Bashor, John 203 Bassett, John 111. 211, 250 Batler. Don 102 Battung, Jackie 120 Bauer, Martha 260 Bauer, Tom 102 Baumgardner, Larry 148 Baumgartner. James 270 Beach. Patricia 187. 250 Beagle. Jeannine 76 Beals, Gordon 119 Bean. Jerry 156 Beardsley. William 112. 260 Beaudoin, John 102 Bechtel, William 106 Beck, Betsy 67 Beck, Wilbur 179, 217, 260 Beckett, Joseph 102 Beerv. Marjeanne 70, 189 Behan, Charles 260 Behra, Clement 75, 211 Behanna, Beverly 118 Behling, Jim 64 Behm, Linda 64, 233 Belitsky, Joseph 260 Bell, Cynthia 189 Bell, Jake 112 Bell, Karen 64 Bell, Thomas 260 Belusak, Victoria 187, 270 Benda, Audrey 74 Bender, Dave 219 Bender, Wayne 90 Benes. William 123, 126, 152, 154 155 Benford, Robert ..250 Bennedek, Barbara .86.118,178, 189 Bennett. Dick 207 Benyo, Mary Ann 187.270 Beresh, L. Ernest 81 Berg. John 205 Berger, Hal 215 Berger, Phyllis 193 Bertsch, Donald 260 Bery, John 119 Bigelow, Daniel 106, 250 Bilbrey, Phyllis 185 Bircher, Mvron 121 Birnbaum, Mel 98,260 Birt, Ron 124, 155 Bishop, Jeanne 74, 193, 250 Bittinger. Janet 270 Black. Jack 85 Blackham. William 207.270 Blair. Robert 199.250 Blair. William 149 Blanchard, Robert 215 Blumel. James 219 Bocci, Lou 126,160,161.213 Bock. Glenn 207, 260 Boggess. Violet . .92, 114, 115, 229. 270 Boggs. Sallv 68 Bogus. Robert 102 Bond, Carolvn 178,185 Booker, Lov 199. 270 Booth, Hal 213 Bootman, Sue 193 Borchert, Carole 193 Borchert, Lynn 75 Bordenhircher, Paul ... 126. 217 Bores, Donald 219,260 Borowski. Raymond 127, 260 Bowden. Gail 191 Bowers, David 211,260 Boyett, Noah 116.260 Boylan, Robert 179, 213, 270 Bradley, Lynn 121 Brail. Larry 127 Brainard. Frank 121 Brandstetter. Bunny . .87. 116, 195 Brannon, Marian 193 Bratel. Jack 212,213 Brazelton, Don 74 Brewer, Bill 68 Brewer, Kay 230 Brindisi. Donald 250 Brindisi, Thomas 250 Brittenum, Don 220 Brletic. Mildred 270 Brookins, Gary 207, 260 Bookmyer, Bruce 126, 148 Brooks, Ann 234 Brooks, Dennis 124, 156 Brothers, Jo 67,191,230 Brown, Arch 118 Brown, Barbara 117,124 Brown. Donald 203 Brown. Dorothy 270 Brown. Earl 270 Brown, Eugene 102.103,104 Brown, Glenn 250 Brown, Lenore 250 Brown, Nancy 95 Brown. Richard 93 Brown. Tom 112 Broz, Fran 189 Brubaker, Gordon 121 Brugler. Ruth 64. 187 Brumme, Elaine 191 Brundage. Pat 92. 181. 270 Brundage. George 125 Buchanan. Richard 270 Buchholz, Janet 117,124,260 Buckles. Robert 207 Buckson, Ronald 75,203 Burgan, Jack 250 Burke, Brian ...117.124.126,146, 148, 213 Burke, Jack 126,217 Burke, Linda 270 Burkholder, Keith 198, 199 Burnett, Thomas 207,261 Burns. Patrick 121.201.250 Bursan, George 122 Burton. Norman 250 Bush, Edward 261 Bustard, Margaret 104,191 Buta, George 122 Butch, Pat 234 Butcho. Jerry 148 Butler, Tom 156 Button. Bob 126.148.197 Buttriss. William 261 Butts. Robert 261 c Caddev. John 198, 199 Cahur! Sally 109,110,250 Calaf iura, Frank 112. 261 Caldwell. Roland 112 Callahan, Ira 261 Callahan, Paul 211,261 Callahan. Sandra 250 Callan. Frances 181 Camerino, Pat 108. 203, 270 Cameron, George 207. 250 Campbell. Maria 90. 233 Candela, Frank 197 Carano. Joseph 251 Carbeau. Pat 68 Caris. David 203. 251 Carley. Kay 189, 270 Carmany, Margaret 270 Carney, Suzanne 74,191 Carroll, Janice 120 Carpenter. Jean 92,187 Carper. William 261 Carrico, Helen 120 Cartv. Sarah Jane 195 Casaerende. Chester 123. 252 Case, Ravmond 217 Cassler. Richard 123 Casserta, Nancy 189 Caylor, Sally 76, 133 Cercel, Thomas 203 Cernohorsk v 119 Certo. Russell 219 Chabot, Jackie 60, 67 70. 119 Chaka. Robert 127. 261 Chalker. Donald 118. 270 Chambers, Nancy 115, 251 Chance, Jean 92 Chandler, Pat 189 Chapman. Joy ..116,118,230.271 Charles. William 211 Charnigo, Jack 211 Chenot. Peg 178, 191 Cheraso, Sam 221 Childs, Kenneth 81 Chilton, Lee 104.187 Chrien, Claudette 181 Cianciola. Gene 211. 271 Cibula, Edward 213 Cipriano. Sam 123 Clarke. Barbara 195 Clarke, Edward 74.75 Clarke. James 127.251 Claspy, Paul 104, 251 Clatterbuck, Charles 251 Clatterbuck. Joanne 124, 229 Clauss, Richard 205 Clavman, Ina 271 Clement, Miriam 116.271 Cline, Don 212. 213 Cline, Joseph 200. 201 Clinger. Robert 211. 251 Clinev. Patricia 251 elites ' . William 209 Close, Donna 234 Coates, Nancy 261 Cochrane, Colleen 64.225 Colacarro, John 203 Coladangelo, Camerine .211.251 Cole. Nancy 68 Coleman. Jim 81 Coleman. Thomas 261 Collins. Aliki 94 Collins. Vickie 70.120.183 Combs, Ralph 123 Conger, Joan 178, 185, 271 Conrad, Robert 271 Congrove, Ruth 271 Conte, Rose 189 Contenza. Don 156 Conti, John 88. 219 Conway, Donna 234 Cook, Carol 96,251 Cook, Christine 233 Cook, Donald 27 Cook, Raymond 271 Cooke, G. Dennis 201 Cooney, Judy 74 Cooper, Miriam 120 Corbissero, Mike 75 Coreno, Louise 187.271 Costello, Ernest 117,124,126. 148, 251 Counts, Robert 102 Covey, Madeline 191 Cowliard, Elbert 202, 261 Cox, Glenn 93,104 Crawf is, Joel 102 Cressman. Carol 187 Crites. Virginia 118, 120 Crittenden, Jean 64 Cronin. Pat 74 Crosbv, Edward 271 Crossed, Charles 219,261 Crowe, Donald 201,271 Crum, Bernard 261 Cummins. Michael 251 Cumpson. James 209 Cuncic, Dolores 64.119 Cunliffe, Jo Carol 110 Curl. Chuck 121 Curtis, Ted 121 Curtis, William 80 Cuthbertson, Helane 251 Cuynar, Arlene 233 Czechowski, Mary 271 D Dager, Barbara 70 DAiuto. Ellen 187 D ' Aiuto. Rosemary 187.271 Daghir. Eleanor 116 Dalcher, Al 203. 251 Dalrvmple. Robert 251 Daly. James 122 Damicone. Ann 185 Damschroder, Kent .200.201 251 Dangel. Roy 199.251 Danko, Michael 209 Darwin. Dave 85.201 Davis. Richard 207 Davis. Robert 102.104.217 Davis. Walt 217 Davidson. John 217 Davidson. Phvllis 45.189 Davison. Catherine 229.251 DeAngelis Jerry DeBaltzo. Nick 121,219 251 DeBuritz. Jack 251 DeChant. Jane 96 Deemer. Erva Arlene. 92, 120. 271 Deer. Donald 219 DeHoff. Margaret 271 Deislinger. Nancv 92 DeJane. Carol 90 Deloff . Angie 94 Delsanter, Vince 148 DeLusia. John 203 Delvecchio. Richard 219 Denne. Ronald 261 DeOreo. James 126. 14b DePaolo, Frank . .126. 148. 160. 271 Derr. Roger 179,207 D ' Eramo, Anthony ..104.211.261 Deucher. Pat 76 DeVille. Beverlv 109.189 DiCillo. John 271 Dickerhoff, Jane 76 Dickes. William 261 Dickison, Don 85. 201 Dickson. Nancv 117, 124 Dietrich, Charlotte 178. 187 DiFiore. James . .66. 108. 199. 261 Dignan, James 201, 251 Dillev, Bill 96 Dinallo, Bob 219 Dissen. Walt 90 Diuk. Edward 261 Divelv, Joyce 42 Dix, Stewart 125 Dockus. Margaret 74 Dohertv, Charles 261 Doherty. Tom 205 Donahue. Jane 124.230 Donaldson. Nickv 209. 251 Doolittle, James . .93. 106. 122. 251 Dornbush. Kenneth 105 298 Student Picture Index Dotv, Marilyn 191 Douglas, Don 217 Douglas, Wayne 217 Drath, Robert 179,201,261 Draz, Richard 75 Drexler. Robert 261 Dreyer, Billy 104,217,261 Dudley, Dean 261 Dudley, Jane 76 Dunbar, Nancy 124, 271 Duncan. Leonard 261 Dunkle, Bob 215 Dunlap. Stewart 68,85,217 Dunn, Pat 189 Durance. John 118 Dutton. Jack 271 Dye, Dana 117 Dyer, Carol 178, 193, 271 Dykstra, Bill 158 Dysle, Barbara 124 E Eastlake. David 74.75 Eaton. Clarence 205 Eberle, Judy 117.124 Eberlv. Clarence 203 Eblen. Edith 91 Edmunds. Larry 153. 155 Edward. Hugh 262 Ehninger. Frederick 262 Ehrhart. Allen 122 Eichenberg, Marv Ann ..110.193 Einhouse. Mimi 183, 251 Eisemon, Franklin 262 Ek. Jo 189 Elenz, Jerrold 262 Elieff, Eli 211,271 Elliott, Leonard 217, 251 Elliott. Shirley 120,271 Emerick, Carolyn 271 English, Lynn 70,188,189 Entzi, Susan 74 Epstein, Bob 98 Esser, Elizabeth 90 Esther, Mary 95,181,271 Estok, Sam 213 Evanko. Emil 94 Evans, Barbara 124. 193, 233 Evans, Cherie 16, 45, 187, 272 Evans, Janet 120, 272 Evans, Joanne 181 Evans, Robert 262 F Fair, Roger 272 Falle, Melvin 215 Faller, John 74, 272 Fankhauser, Roy 272 Farmer, Edwin 74 Farmer, Patricia 76 Farrington, John 102 Fasnacht. Floyd 123 Fazekas. Barbara 120,189 Fealko. Gene 105 Featheringham, Richa-d ...108. 125, 199, 271 Fegancher. Dot 185 Feiten. Jean 262 Fellows. Larry 102 Fencl, Joseph 262 Fensch, Charles 102,103.104 Fenton, Ann 181 Fenning, Robert 251 Ferrante, Matt 215 Ferrara, Carl 219,251 Ferrara, Carmella 185 Ferrara, Emilio 213,155 Ferrell, Constance 272 Ferris, Dave 155, 272 Fessenden, Sall y 120,272 Feucht, Peggy 109, 117, 124 Fitcher, George 262 Fickeisen, Mary 272 Fife. Richard 106, 252 Fiore, Frank 156 Finch, Elizabeth 74 Fisher. Carol 66.189 Fisher, David 203. 252 Fitzwater, Charles 262 Fleming, Herb 121 Fleming, Howard 201 Fleming, Robert 122,252 Flikkie, David 105 Flint. Pat 193 Floutz, William 122, 252 Floyd, Ann 68,86.92,110 Floyd, Patty 116,272 Flynn, Gerald 104. 219 Fodor, Joseph 211 Foley. Joy 183 Foliano, Ignatius 219 Forkapa, Elaine . .67, 124. 185. 233 Forney, Fredric 104,217.262 Foss. Florence 117 Foster. Edward 199, 262 Fowler. Ron 147. 149 Fraleigh, Darlene 92 Frampton, Marilyn 120 Francis. Jack 252 Frank, Glenn 161 Frank. James 209. 262 Franks, Phyllis 183 Franzen, J. David 121 Freas. Eleanor 140. 183 Freeman. Manny 197 French, David 262 French, Jere 252 Frenka, Lila 195 Freshay. David 74 Friedman, Anthony 272 Friehube, Gary 215 Friend, Verna 190, 191 Friihauf, Ed 122 Froman, Dorothy 187, 25Z Froncek, Larry 211,262 Fruehauf. David 90, 207 Frye. Judy 189 Fullerton, Barbara ..109,118,128. 189, 272 Fullerton. Hugh III 262 Fulmer. Rose Marie ....116,272 Fundermark, Melvin 272 Fulley, LaValle 102 Fundis, Dona 230 G Gabriel, Glen 262 Gagen, James 122,252 Gaiser, Gail 187,272 Galitsky, Ron 94,102 Gallagher, Marilyn 229 Galloglv, Vivian 183. 252 Gallucci, Bill 207 Galovich, Rosemary 87.110 Gambaccini, Barbara 262 Gardiner. Kenneth 102 Gardner, Gerald 74, 199. 272 Garick. Diane 94. 191 Garner. Joe 106 Garrett, Stephen ...156,157,207. 254 Garrison, Bob 68 Gascoigne. David 203. 262 Gatchel. Betty 68,86,110 Gaume. Robert 207 Gaus, Nancy 117, 272 Gefsky, Eileen 98 Gehrum. Nancy 272 Geisler. Bud 96. 272 Gentry, Sharon 191 George, Beverly 94 George. Joe 219 Gepper. Clyde 262 German, Nancv 233 CJeroski. Steve 179, 215 Gersten. Irving 125 Gertz, Gilbert 262 Gertz, Roger 217 Gesue. Rita 124, 189 Gibitz. Jovce 191,252 Gilchrist. Richard 217 Gill. John 211 Gillies, Edward 211 Gilmore, Beverly 272 Gilmore, Howard 197 Gimbel. Jack 66,108.201,252 Gioia. Geno 146.148.160 Girone, Albert 124, 262 Gisser. Marvin 111,197,252 Glaser. Dale 252 Gliozzi, James 122, 252 Goetter, Erwin 252 Golden, James 262 Goldsworth. Dorothy 92,120 Gomersall. Robert 207 Gooch. Carol 191.272 Good, K. Darlene 262 Goodall, Barbara 185. 272 Goodman. Joyce 80.195 Goodwin. Carl 166 Gordon, Jack 203.252 Gorgen. Sylvia 234 Gorman. Joseph 155.213 Gorsline, Jim .150,151.153.155. 160, 161, 161 Gould, Carol 120, 178. 183 Graber, Larry 108, 120, 125 Grabner, Gerald 262 Grant. George 123, 272 Grant, John 81 Gray, Barbara 68, 229 Gray, Carl 74 Gray. James 205 Green, Judith 273 Green, Nancy 185 Green. Robert 75, 197 Greene, Nancy . .109. 118. 181. 273 Greer. Patricia 273 Gregory. Donald ...214,215.273 Gregory. Gary 252 Greimel. Dorothy 115 Greive. Donald 273 Grendell, Henry 205 Grenert, Norman 262 Griff ing, Don 87. 207 Griggy . JoAnn 70 Grim, Harry 106, 252 Groom, Julia 120 Groop, Shirley 120,273 Gross. Carol 44, 45 Grossman. Gail 195 Grossman, Vigdor 98,262 Guernsev. Alice 110,252 Guilitto, Joe 81 Gusky, Joyce 87,193 Gusten, Irving 102 Guth. Patricia 183 H Haas, William . . .126, 158, 159, 252 Habecker. Mary Lou 185 Hageman, Marilyn 67 Hagen, Marcia 185 Hahn, Gay 119 Hahn. Robert 105, 203 Hair, Tom 102,104,125 Haines, Barbara 116 Haizlett. Gerald 123, 252 Hales, James 118 Halkerston, David 263 Hall. Carol 195 Hall, Kenneth 125 Hall, Gordon 106 Halle. Al 98. 122, 125 Halliwill. Nancy 92 Hamd, Marilyn 193, 252 Hamilton, Tom 87 Hammond, Joan 273 Hanlev. James 263 Hannah, Mary 116, 120 Hanson, Heber 273 Hanson, Jo .37, 38. 39, 178, 183, 273 Hansrote, Ronald 252 Harding, Barbara 76 Harding, Charlene 181 Hardy, Mike 124,215 Hargest. Charles 179, 207 Harisis, T. B 263 Harman. Carole 115,185 Harmon, Skip 30,32 Harper, Dwain 215 Harper, Stefni 191 Harpster, Sylvia 191 Harris. Clyde 252 Harris, Edward 118 Harris, Elvin 102 Harris, Jim 102.105.160 Harrison, Bob 160 Harrison, Charles 221, 252 Harrison, Elizabeth 25,187 Harrold, Tom 217 Harruff. Ray 253 Harshbarger. David 263 Hartley. Ruth 183.273 Hartliiie. Joy ....92.120.181,273 Hartong, Carolyn 120 Harvey, Ann 191 Harskovitz, Lenore 98 Hausch. Alice 187,234 Hausel. Dolores 90 Havanish, Marleen 187. 273 Haver. Marvbelle 74 Havicek, Fred 199.263 Hazel. Paul 263 Headlev. Bvron 263 Heald, Robert 221 Hebert, Judy 233 Heckman, Pat 220 Hedrick, John 263 Hefner, Donald 213, 263 Heidorf, Matt 199 Heinbaugh, Barbara .... 118. 273 Heinemann, Emily 273 Heinowshi. Nan 120 Heldt, Marilyn 70 Heller. David 201 Helwick, Dale 273 Henderham, Robert 81,217 Henderson, Brian 105 Henderson, Eileen 253 Henderson. Rodney 119 Hendren, Richard 213 Henry. Jim 87. 207 Hephner. Thomas 203 Herbst. Robert 273 Herman, Jerome 197 Herhold, Judy 45 Herman, Adelaide 120 Herold, Raymond 209 Hewes, Harvey 215 Heyman, Eileen 64,67.191 Hibbard, Ozzie 215 Hicks, Carolyn 118, 273 Hicks, Frank 166,221,253 Hiczewski. Richard .81,217.253 Hier. Sandra 181,273 Higgs, Dick 263 Hilligoss, Gordon 105, 217 Hillman, Jim 179 Hinely . John 203 Hines, Elizabeth ....115.195,273 Hines, Jack 273 Hobensack. JoAnn ....91.92,124 Hochenberry , Henry 104 Hodnick. Maryann 74 Hodson. Barbara 110 Hoffman, Diane 120 Hoffman, Lois 230 Hoffman, Lynn 92 Hot ' fner, Charles 199 Hohler, Joseph 263 Holan, Art 204,205 Holder, John 263 Holko, Andrew 215 Holl. John 111,221.253 Holley. Charles 273 Hollis, Donald 200,201 Hollow, Barbara 92 Hollowager. Bob ....75.204.205 Holman, Fred 121, 217 Holmes. Gary 83 Holroyd. William 121.253 Holtz. Louis 202. 203 Hook. Arlene 124, 193 Hoopingarner. Charles 102 Hoops. Maynard 125 Hoover. Bonnie 189 Hopkins, Earl 35,199 Hopps, Emily 253 Horger, Martha 119,273 Horn. William 263 Horning, Mary Kay 118, 193 Horowitz. Sherman 197 Horton. Ken. . .64, 126, 146, 148, 160 Horvath. Andrew 253 Hoso, Frank 209,273 Hoste, Robert 121, 273 Howard, Walter 117, 126, 148, 160 211 Hrach, Raymond 263 Hrdlicka. Richard 263 Hrynak, Joan 253 Huber, Carol 187 Huber, John 253 Huber, Robert 125 Huber, William 263 Huebner, Elizabeth .90.124.274 Huffman. Quentin 123 Huffnagle. John 160. 162. 213, 253 Huggins, Earl 274 Hughes, Rodger 263 Hunter. David .211 Hura. William 88,219.263 Hurd. Nancy 92 Hursh. Paul 199, 263 Hutchison, Bob 122 Hutchison. Wayne 122, 253 Hutzley. James 93, 253 Hyden. Jim 81 Hyldahl, Tom 166 I Ickes, Mary 91,274 Immel. Richard 263 Imrie. David 66.203 Irvin. Carol 253 Irvin, Joan 185 Isaacs. Ray 102, 104 Isabella. Amelio 205 Isard. Reeves 213 Isenberg. William ..104.166.203 Iversen, Derwin 127, 209 J Jackson, Joe 220 Jackson, John 112 299 Student Picture Index Jackson, Joyce 120 Jackson, Marilyn 274 Jackson, Sandy 116 Jacob, Donald 253 Jacobs, Robert 104. 274 Jacobson. Glenn 116,217 Jacykewvcza. Diana 233 Jaffrin, Pat 60,178,187 J-ma, Kenneth 263 James, Janice 181 James, Richard 201. 253 James, Richard H 263 Jameson. Ruth 253 Janik. George 160 Jankowski, Richard 75 Jarvis. Teddie 92 Jaskol, Francis 253 Jayne. John 122, 253 Jecmen, Dave 80,217 Jenkins, Harold .64.108,179,201 263 Jennings, Diana 114,115,274 Jilek, Louise 124 Johnson, Beryl 118, 274 Johnson, Byron 121 Johnson. Dave 125,155 Johnson, Don 263 Johnson, Dorie 90 Johnson, Hester 274 Johnson, Pam 64,178,191.230 Johnson, Robert 213 Johnson. Ronald 263 Johnson, Ruth 122 Johnson. Ted 274 Johnston. Kenneth 211 Jones. David C. 86.87.88.110,253 Jones. David R 205 Jones, Doris 233 Jones, Gareth 75,102 Jones, Jack 160 Jones, Mary 27 Jones, Richard 112, 263 Jones, Tom 215 Jordan, Maynard 66 Joseph. Rita 64,234 Justus. Sally 274 K Kaiser, Rus •■ „8° Kalegi. Sylvia 94,274 Kalish, Edward Kalish, Kenneth Kananen, Harvey ia iiv Kandel, Lynn 74 ' 87 ' ?,I r r nLf°Elek° nal :.:il2.179;2 2 64 4 Karp aI Al Ele . H ...126,148,160,213 Kaspv. Howard 75,197.253 Katz. Marvin ■■ ' S Kaufman, Keith ™-Js5 , 5£ Kaupinen, Allan .... 108. 199. 264 Kayle, Richard 11 Kavler, Douglas 207, 264 Kavlor, Mary Jo 185 Keiley, Millard 112 Kelly, Byrne ll-J Kelly, Carol -JJ Kelly, John 205 Kempf , John £!• Kendro, Robert ■ -274 Kennard. David 85,201,264 Kennedy. Alexander 122. 199. 253 Kennedy, Earl 199 Kent, Martha 274 Kent, William 74,253 Kerch, Joyce 119 Kern. Joan ..67,109,117,124,191 Kerr, Walter 264 Kerr. William 220 Kestel, James 264 Kestel, Joan 274 Kestranek, George 219,264 Ketcham, Kenneth 253 Kibler, Charlotte 35,124.195 Kibler. Louise 181 Kieffer, Johanna 189, 274 Killip, Kathleen 90 Kineaid, Suzanne 183 King. Dennis 200,201 King, Eleanor ....74,109,193,253 King, Randy 158. 159 King, Richard 211 King, Robert 127. 255 Kmgzett, Ralph .64,84,111.203 Kinney, Alfred 106 Kinsel, Thomas 255 Kirk, Elizabeth 193 Kirk, Jacqueline 255 Kirk, Janet 109,114,191 Kish. Hedy 255 Kish. Richard 255 Kishler, Kenvon 203,264 Kiss, Dorothy 195, 274 Kistner, Margaret 120 Klag, Donna 274 Kline, Donovan 264 Kline. John 203 Kluka, Mary Ann. . .27. 38. 56. 64. 109, 115. 189 Knabe. Roger 264 Knapp, Helen 191 Kn.ipp. Thom = s 219 Knight. Marilyn 114.115.118. 119. 274 Knowles, N?ncy 124, 185 Koblek, Janet 94 Kocinski, Marilyn 230 Koehler, Marilyn 120 Koeigm, Ken 156 Kohanski, Ronald 215 Koklauner, Suzanne 181 Kolaskv, Paul 104, 199 Kolbenschlag, George ....86.87. 110. 111.209 Kole, Nancy 92. 120 Kollas, Shirley ..79.178,191.274 Konduskv, James 217 Koonce, Judith 195, 274 Kopcso, Emery 219 Kovacs, Bob 148 Kovash, Roberta 124 Kracker, Dave 75 Kraemer. Eleanor 124. 189 Kraly. Phil 102 Kreighbaum. Jerry 255 Krichbaum. Esther 181 Kriz ' n. John 264 Krueger, Addie 118. 120 Kruggel. John 213.275 Kubu, Victor 102 Kuhn, Paul 275 Kupersanin. Mike 255 Kurtz. Jack 275 L L«edy , Charles 105 LaLumia, Nic ■• Lanari, Deno ■ ■«! Lance. Robert ....84,110.111.255 Lang, Jack 112.264 Lang, Janet 95. 1 4 Lang. Kathy 64. 190, 191 Lange, Doreen 185 Langfitt, Harriet 233 Lanfe, David 118,125,275 Lantz, Diane 189 Lanza, Ted 104 Larsen, Bud 205 Lasik, Larry 127 Lattavo, Joanne 275 Lavrich, Thomas 80 Lawson, John 255 Lee. Elizabeth 96, 229 Lee, JoAnn 2 Lee, Nancy . . . .67, 87, 109, 178, 181 Leedv, Howard 215 Lees. Tom 110.199 Leiser, Dean 264 Leisz, Nancy 87.95,195 Lekacena, Andrew 104 Lemley, Myrna 45.178,185 Lendeman. Chris 124 Lenox, Howard 213,264 Leppzer, Eve 70 Lessick, Ben 98,102,105 Levine, Marcia 275 Lewis, Art 98 Lewis, Beryl 195 Lewis. Greta 68,70 Lewis, Kathy 81 Lewis, Raymond ..116.275 Lezak. Patricia 187.275 Libertini, Rudv 108. 117. 126. 148, 160, 213 Libis, Glenn 156 Lightel, Dave 211,275 Line. Russell 149 Linderman, Chris 234 Lindsay, Ann 116 Lindsay, Joan 185 Linhart. James 127 Litch . John 102 Littv, John 66.179.207.264 Littv. Marilyn 181 Lloyd, Albert 106, 112. 264 Lloyd, Robert 199 Lodge, Larry 255 Logothetis. Sorrell 126,166. 179, 201 Lomba, Lavonne 233 Lomen, Thomas 112, 264 Long, Harold 215 Longacre, James 66,7 Lopane, Franklin 203 Lotze. Charles 208 Lovasy, Elaine 178, 195 Love, Jerry 201 Love, Kenneth 264 Lowe. Jerry 264 Lowrv. Jim 64 Lozier, Del 199, 255 ' Lucas, James 275 Luff, Jenrose 229 Lukachek, Herbert 126,264 Lundy, Muriel 181 Luxon, Don 105 Lvman, Gary 213 Lynch, Beverly 230 Lyndes, Nyla 120 M Maag, Faith 189 Mackey, Merle 75,205 Mackey, Pat 67, 109 Macek, Rose Marie 181 Macey, Mary 2i5 Mallett, Robert L 112, 265 Majestic, Mildred 275 Maguone, Tom 105 Manaffey, Larry 126, 148 Malenich, Joan 120, 124, 234 Mangone, Mary Jane 120 Malcolm, Thomas 199 Malkin, Leonard 197,265 Mallamo, Joe 121, 219 Mallarnee, Walter Mallchok, Dick 124 Mahory, Tom 85, 68 Mallett, Charles 102 Maimquist, Harold 255 Maioney, Margaret 94 Malpass, Ruth 120 Maiicmi, Marlene 275 Mancmi, William 119 Moiigan, Ronald 106, 255 Manninen, James . . . .202, 203, 265 Manno, Norma 181 Manseil, Tom 207 Mantle, Ray 66 Manusack, Carol 275 Manwaring, Jon 91 Marcus, Edwin 276 Manol. Phyl 124 Marion, Clyde 220,255 Marks, Raiph 219 Maro, Joan 287 Marrell, Riley 265 Marshall, John 121 Marsey , Pat 76 Marsh, Henry 217 Maitau, Gerald 114,276,126 Martau, Neil 217 Martin, Dave 96 Martin, David 255.118 Martin, Diane 92 Martin, John 106,217 Martin, Gilbert 84,75,207,276 Martin, Grace 185 Martin, Howard 148 Martin, John 106, 217 Martin, John 255 Martin, Jerry 117, 126 Martin, Peg 120, 189 Martin, Ralph 276 Martin, Sam 116 Maselli, Felix 75 Maselli, Harry 75 ' Maselli, John 75 Mason, Jan 201 Masquelier, Amelia 80,276 Mastcko, Joseph 255 Mater, Janice 234 Matins, Carmen 276 Mattox, Naomi 92 Matulis. Frank 265 Maurer, Tom 102, 126, 203 Maxim, Marcia 76 Maximovich, Michael 122 Mayer, Charles 102, 103. 104 Haver, George 207,265 Mavhew. Ron 64.122,211 Mayle. George 158 Mazzatenta, Carolyn 80 Mazer, Rosemary 189 Mazer, Vincent 217 McAfee, Wayne 68,215 McAllister. Nancy 96 McBride. Neil 207,264 McCaffrey, Jane 86,181 McCallister, Catherine 181 McCardel, Margaret 275 McCarter, Dave 104,112 McCarthy, James ....37,64,106, 111,211.264 McCarthy. Thomas 211 McClelland. Bruce 96 McClelland, Hannah 191 McClintock, Marcia 183 McColgan, Millard 264 McCollum, Norma 264 McCormick, Phvllis . .27. 115, 193 McCo v, Roger 91 McDermott, Jerry 104, 125 McDonald, Charles 220 McDonald. Clyde 275 McDonnell. Michael 275 McElwee, Wendell 275 McEntee. Mary Lou 189 McEntire, Audrey 87, 178, 191. 275 McFadden, James 265 McGinnis. Joan 70 McGirr, Beverly 109.114.115. 118.178,183.275 McGregor. Bonnie 67,234 McGuire, James 123. 275 Mcintosh, Mary Jane . . . .183. 275 Mcintosh. Robert 217. 265 McKay. Doug 102 McKeivv. Jeff 105 McKirahan, Bob 124 McLain. William 117, 124, 148. 275 McLaren. Don 127 McMaugh. Gordon 199 McMurray. Paul 207 McNair, Clarence 156 McNeil. Barbara 92 McNeillv, Earl 66, 203, 275 Mehlow, Ruth 92 Mehok. Don 121. 201 Meinhardt. Arthur 205 Mellon, Andy 127 Mercure. Audrienne 187 TVWffenov. Leonard 265 Mertler, Carol 124 230 Messeros, Jerry 102. 103. 104 Messn«=r, John 122 Metcalf . Joe Ann 193 M tcalf. Patricia 109.185.276 Metzger. J ne 181 Meyer, Joan 96. 120 Mevers. B -uce 205 Meyers. Richard 197 Micciche. Josenh 276 Michatlides. John 203 Mirkeison. June 187 Miethke, Mvrna 92 Mihalus. Dick 126.149 Mihos, Andrew 265 Miklos. Marilyn 185 Mikolich. Louis 265 Mikula. Louis 217 Milctich. David 201 Milev. Bettv Lou 114, 187 Millar. Robert 199 Miller. Bill 84 Miller, Carol 230 Miller, Charles 265 Miller, Danneen 181,234 Miller, Diane 230 Miller, Don 211 Miller, Earl 217 Miller, Grace 96 Miller. Jerry 255 Miller, Joan 76 Miller, Keith 123,199 Miller, Susan 255 Miller. Pat 64 Miller, Paul 125 Miller, William 74 Millhone, H 265 Muiigan. Margie 119 Mills, Frank 205 Miloshoff, Spiro 205,255 Mmdick, Ricnard 265 Minkel, Art 10 4,217 Miracle, Phil 85,111,203,255 Mitchell, William 149,201 Mock, Roberta 92.120 Modarelli, Tony 203 Moise. Helen 185 Moles. Larry 265 Molli. Kenneth 122. 276 Mong. Carole 255 Montgomery, Marcia 191,276 Moon, Ralph 213.255 Moore, Colleen 119,181,229 300 Student Picture Index Moore, Donna 92 Moore, Donald 108,112,265 Moore, James 110, 255 Moore, Janet 183 Moore, Marian 187 Moore, Rav 102 Moore, Ronald 217 Moore, Ronald 217 Moore. Sharon 181 Moorehead, Ann 181, 216 Moran, Patricia ...34,38,64,115, 191,265 Morehead, Ralph 265 Morford, Charles 276 Morgan, Marylou 74 Morgan, Nancy 120,276 Mormanis, George 123,276 Morrell, Frank 205, 255 Morris, Marcia 117,124,191 Morris, William 207 Morrison, Clyde 93 Morse, Janet 92, 120 Morter, Milton 265 Morton, Robert 75 Moss, Peggy 276 Moss, Ronald 276 Mottice, William ...108,117,124, 203, 276 Mould, Ted 127 Mounts, Richard 276 Mowrey, Paul 276 Mulcahey, Edmund 217, 265 Mulhern, Elizabeth 230 Mull, David 276 Mullins, Ann 183 Mulvaney, David 215 Muntz, Ethel 76,94 Murphy, Clifford 83, 265 Murphy, Janet 92 Murphy, Joseph 217. 265 Murphy, Mikelann 185,254 Murtland, Marcia 120 Myers, Donald 123 Myers, Evelyn .74, 76, 192, 193, 276 Myers, James 127 Myers, John 102 Myers, Ralph 102 Myers, Stuart 64,116,211 N Nackes, Mary 185 Nader, Blair 254 Nader, Les 156 Nagy, Bill 102 Navarrette, Frank 123 Neal, Patricia 92,115,265 Neel, Ronald 148,213 Nell, Peggy 229 Nelson, David 118 Nelson, Elinor 193, 276 Nelson, Nancy Jo 116, 122 Nelson, James 221 Nelson, Richard 221,265 Nestor, Robert 211 Nestor, Thomas 205 Netter, Lois 98 Negello, Dan 96 Newhart, Thomas 112, 265 Newman, Ralph 90 Newton, Beverly 96,118,276 Nicely, Carl 207 Nickell, Don 148 Nicholac, Nick 74,75 Nicholas, Marian 276 Niemeyer, Alan 254 Nobak, Roland 105 Nohava, Marilyn 183 Nolfi, Frank 207 Nordman, Dick 211 Noss, Raymond .75.118,120,125, 276 Novak, Barbara 195 Novak, George 102, 199 Novotny, Nancy 185,254 Nowak, Bill 160,219 Nowak, Christopher 277 Nutter, Ronald 220 Nye, Sally 254 O Oborne, Richard 80, 108 Oborne, Thomas 254 O ' Conner, Jack 155 O ' Day, Edward 217 O ' Farrell, Patrick 179, 199 O ' Farrell, William 199 Ohlin, Bernice 115, 193 dinger, Raymond 104,266 Olcott, Dale 207 Olcott. Melvin 266 Olmosk, Sheila 90 Olson, John 205 Opie, John 199 Orben, Coe 75,203 O ' Ryan. William 277 Oser, William 122, 215, 254 Osnowitz, Edward 205 Ostrander, Bob 105 Oster, James 104, 211, 266 Over, Richard 266 Overton, Richard 211 Owens, Burl 148 Owens, Luke 148 Owry, Sylvia 266 Pae. Roger 207,266 Paghet, Eleanor :---:li Palmer, Jack 198, 199 Palmer, John 254 Palmer, Treva 81 Palsha, Bob 207 Pappas, Dorthy 277 Pappas, John 266 Papsun, Richard 211,266 Paradeses. Manuel 75 Parilla, Richard 211 Parise, James 201, 277 Parker, Larry 112 Parker. Stanley 266 Parrigin, Clio 92 Parrigin. Cora 92 Parry, Bernard 254 Partington, Sheela 76 Pastor, Pat 120 Patridge, Dan ....37,64,108.179. 203. 266 Patterson, James ....104,213,254 Patterson, Patricia 254 Paul, James 90, 104, 108. 179. 199. 266 Paulus, Floyd 203. 266 Paulus, Glen 126, 148 Paulus, Gordon 254 Pavlinsin. Stephen 106 Pavlow, James 123 Paxton, Ralph 266 Pealer. Lois -76 Pearce. Anna Lee 185 Peck, William 221 Pelton, Lynda 117, 277 Penf ield, Virginia 181 Perample. Diane 189 Perchinske. Tom 217 Perkin, Edward 277 Perkins, Phil 148, 156 Perme, John 75 Permowicz 75, 95, 205 Perry, Pat 124 Perry, Ron 102,103,106,199 Peterson, Richard 121 Petit, Richard 205, 266 Petrof es, Jerry 156 Petroni, Mario 112 Pfautz, Bart 156 Pfoor, Carol 189 Phillips, Joan 277 Pichola, George 219 Pierce, Bonita 74, 181 Pierog. David 205 Pinnev. Joe 124 Piry, Bob 207 Pisanelli. Marion 126,148,203 Piskos, Bill Ill Pittkin. William 122 Pleis. Rov 68,125,266 Pliszka, Frank 121 Pollack, Lillian 30, 67, 181. 254 Poole, Judith 183 Popa, Nicholas 254 Porter. Richard 93 Posey, Darlene 120, 185 Post. Judy 191 Potopsky. Dan 160, 161 Potter, Shirley 92 Power, Christine 191 Pouttu, Shirley 183 Povck, William 199. 254 Pratt, Thomas 122, 254 Pramuk, Ed 66 Prendergast. Rosemary 189 Pressler, Ruth 277 Previte, Angelo 207 Prickett, Cynthia 193 Priebe, Elmer 277 Primovic, Donald 277 Prinz, Fred 122,266 Pritza, Pete 94 Proctor, Robert 277 Prokop, Pat 119 Proprik, John 112 Prosinski, Dick 82, 266 Prosser, Rae 109, 178, 195. 277 Prutton, Dorothy 116. 193, 234 Pucci, Armand 277 Puffenbarger, Edward 106 Pugrant, Robert 64,197,266 Pump, Melvin 106 Purdum, Marjorie 92,277 Putignano, Angela 254 Pyle, Edward 213 Q Quallich, Margaret 277 Quigley, Fred 102 Quine, Frank 87 R Rader, Philip 254 Rankin, Ann in-TicS Ramsey, Charles 203, 26b Ramsey, Marilyn 54 Ramsey. Richard £ 4 Rand, Martin 254 Randall, Shirley 277 Rath, Marcia  « Rauschert, Marilyn — ' AAV Rausch, David 75, 201 Raver. Gwen l°- Ray, Robert 54 j qy Terrv l Raybuck, Bill 126, 155 Raymer, Paul -98 Ravner, Paul •■■■!;; Raz. Rebecca ....114,115,183.277 Read, Gerald • ■ ■ ■ ■ 118 Redinger, Bev 64, 120, 187 Redding. Ronald ....117.124,277 Redlm. Ken 126,148,211 Reed, Darlene 189 Reed, James 211 Reed, Malcolm 266 Reese, June ;;§? Reese. Nancy 45, 61, 191 Reeves, Bob • 75 Reichert, Dick 221 Reiner, Bernie 214, 215 Reising. Richard 125 Reisland, Anne 96 Reist. Jane 230 Rembiesa. Charles 205 Remlev. Polly 229 ReDaskv, Ann 120. 178. 193 Rex. Marilvn 195. 277 Reynolds. Elizabeth 193 Rhoads, Carol 74 Rhodes. Norman 118, 277 Rhodes, Richard 207 Rice. Jack 201 Richards. Kay 68, 124. 189 Richards, Phil 64, 105 Richards, William 74 Richardson. Barbara 124, 191, 254 Richardson, Jack 211 Richardson, Jo 109, 117, 124 Richev. Frank 127, 254 Ricka ' rd, Ronald 217, 277 Ridenour. Robert 220,254 Riegler, Ron 158 Riemenschneider, Sally 76 Rinehart, John 74,217 Rinella, Don 213 Ringhand, Roberta ..109.191,277 Rini, Marion 116,277 Roach, Linda 195 Robb, Jim 158 Robbins, Gene 197 Roberto, James 278 Roberto, Marcus 278 Roberts. John 102 Robertson, Adam 146,149 Robinson, John 211 Robinson, Karen 195, 256 Robinson, Kenneth 266 Robinson, Allyn 266 Rocco, Harold 213 Rocco, Tony 160 Roche, Pat 191 Roche, Thomas 256 Rockman, David 121 Rockey, Millie 187, 256 Rodgers, Darryl 211 Rogers, Doris 278 Rogers, Evelyn 92,119 Rogers, Jan 120, 124, 183 Rogers, Thomas 266 Rohall, Paul 278 Rohr, Richard 278 Rome, Mary Ellen 178, 195 Romey, John 266 Rongone, Deanna 189, 230 Rose, Carol 195 Rosen, Helen 98,118,119,278 Rosenbush, Nancy 92 Ross, Janice 95, 278 Ross, Richard 2 56 Rossi, Edward 256 Roth, Harvey 66 Rothkin, Richard 197 Royle. Howard 213 Rozakis, Pauline 189, 278 Rucker, Fran 124, 195 Runge, Erwin 122, 256 Runner, Phyllis 87 Russell, David 256 Russell. James 217, 266 Russo, Attillio 156 Ryan, Leona 256 Ryan, Margaret 70 Rybicki, George 88, 219 Rybold, Gail 178,181 S Saber, Waldo 219 Sachs, Don 9° Sagadencky, Dorlene 278 Sala. Jane 195.278 Salasek. Eddie - ■ -219 Salinas. Barry 238, 256 Sally, Jon 256 Salvador, Vivian 124 Sambeck, Richard 221 Sanderson. Dennis 207 Santoro, Michael 179,214.215 Santullo, Marilyn 114, 115 Saracki, Irving 278 Sargent, Charlotte 278 Sarkies, JoAnn 187, 278 Sarver, Roger 66, 203 Sasso, David 266 Saunders, Louise 120, 278 Saunders, Zane 179,217 Savage, Harvey 105 Savelle, Clarence 106,278 Sawyer, Ben 95 Sawyer, Charles 114 Sawyer, Don 156 Saxer, Bob 213 Scala, Mildred 210 Scalzitti, Frank 267 Schaefer, Edwin 256 Schaedel, Ken 90 Schaft, Norm 219 Schantz, Kay 102, 185 Scheder, Bernard 197 Scheid, Pat 76,90 Scheatzle, David 106 Schiska, David 105,207 Schiavone, Louis 266 Schiffer, Yvonne .67,117,124,278 Schleich, Dennis 75 Schmied, Judith 92 Schneider, Diane . .64, 67, 109, 118, 178, 181, 278 Schneier. Bernard 267 Schoenboin, Roy 90,267 Schofield, Richard 207 Schooley, Marylu 74 Schrantz, Claude 278 Schriber, Floyd 105 Schreier, Kay 120, 185 Schrock, Deanna 233 Schrom, Kenneth 217, 256 Schuhle, Frank 266 Schultz. Beth 96, 234 Schroyer, Wayne 122, 256 Schwab, Alvin 267 Scott, Thomas 267 Scully, Shirlee 278 Seager, Carol 191 Seager. Sue 191 Seibert, Darrel 126,148,211 Seidowski, James 75 Seiter. William 217 Self, Betty 76 Semanco, William 207 Senepiel, Richard 104,201 Senweers, Clara 90 Serich, Richard 267 Sezon, Rose Marie 183 Shanaberger, Doris ..80,183,256 Shanabruch, Ralph . . 128, 179, 201 Shank, Wes 205 Shannon, Robert 267 Shaw, James 267 301 Student Picture Index Shaw, Martha 92 Sheatsley, Larry 123, 256 Shepas. Sonia 195 Sheeler, Ronald 102 Shilan, Jim 30 Shirley, Barbara 189, 278 Shubeck, Laurie 76 Shull, Geraldine 178. 183 Shumway, Robert 221 Shutak, Robert 256 Sica, Mary 120 Sicuro. Nat 95 Siebenaber. Joan 98 Siegen thaler, Cline 267 Sielatycki, Daniel 267 Silver. Mannie 267 Silverman. Toby 119 Silverstein. Don 197 Siminges, Katherine 94 Simitaculos, Chris 87.94 Simon. Ed 160 Simpson. Patrick 256 Sinclair, Duncan 96 Singley. Betty 117,278 Skinner, Marge 70, 191 ' Skopos. Michael 94,122.212. 213 256 Skorepa. Carol 1161 119 Skrinjar. Kay 193 Skufca, Agnes .109.117,187,278 Slaby, Lynn 102. 105 Slage, Stephen 256 Slagle. Noel 117.160,161 Smeyak, Marcia 234 Smida, Richard 201 Smida, Connie 76 Smith, Francis 267 Smith, Harry 267 Smith, JoAnn . . .37. 109. 110, 178, 189, 256 Smith, June 185 Smith, Lester 267 Smith, V. Jean 278 Smith. Phil 121 Smith, Thomas 201 Smith, Wiley 66,220 Smolen. Norbert 122.278 Smucker. Lee 201,256 Snider, Alice 233 Snoddy , Robert 267 Snvder, Dolores 92,115,279 Snyder, James 201 Snyder, Ruthann 193 Sommer, John 267 Solomon, Guy 217 Spanabel, Robert 78, 256 Spence, Bob 149 Suber, Ben 149 Speicher, Nancy 229 Spencer, Richard 221 Speranza. Patricia 187, 256 Spetale, Carl 88 Spevak, Joe 85, 136 Sprang, Mary 76 Springer, Barbara 191,279 Stacey, Laurin 209 Stallsworth, Thomas 220 Stan, Kenneth 201 Stano, Shirley 90,279 Stark. Beverly 181 Starr, Charles 267 Starr, Vivian 115,256 Staubus, Sally 120, 279 Steele, Walter 256 Steiner, Robert 74 Steiner, Joseph 279 Steinert, John Jr 123 Stephan, Larry 256 Sterle, Edward 75 Sterling, George 119 Stevens, Shirley 67,114,234 Stevick. Larry 257 Stewart, Gloria 87 Stibbe, Andrea 67,90,193 Stibor, Robert 217 Stillinger, Frank 66, 207 Stillson, Don 201 Stimac. Robert ..108,148,213,267 Stimpert, Donald 257 Stinziano, Don 219 Stoetzer, Harold 257 Stofl ' er, Robert 127 Stoica, Margaret 279 Stoker, John 205 Stone, Edgar 257 Stonestreet, Donald 257 Stonestreet, Jack 213 Stout, Linda 220 Straley, Donald 257 Strasko, Mary 220 Strawman, Walter 122.257 Stringer. Dianne 181 Strohl. Virginia ..84,109,110.257 Suciu. Donna 279 Sueiu, Jim 94 Sulecki, Gerald 267 Sulek, Ed 126,221 Suloff, David 121, 198. 199, 257 Sutherland, Donald 279 Sutphin, Lynda 120 Sutton, Bill 211 Sutton, Carl 267 Svehla, Shirley 118.279 Swaisgood. John 104 Swan. John 279 Swank. Janice 60, 185 Swank, Karen 116, 181 Swartz, Carol 193, 279 Sweatt, Margaret 191 Sweitzer, Henry 267 Sweo, Joan 64, 230 Swigert, Jeanette 74,116,118.229 Swimmer, Nancy 109,195,257 Swinehart. Lonn 201,267 Swing, John 213 Switka, Joan 96. 230, 279 Swope, Carl 179, 205 Szabo. Sylvia 183 Szy. Marion 279 T Tabler, David 64. 106 Taiclet, Ronald Ill Taddeo. Frank 279 Tager. Robert 279 Tarr. Gene 68 Tascione, Rita 188, 189 Tate. William 221 Tavlor. Janet 92,96,279.299 Taylor, Kenneth 279 Taylor, Marjorie 118 Taylor, Polly 234 Teiberis. Andrew 268 Telatnik, Robert 126, 160, 213, 279 Telzrow. Thomas 268 Terek. Ed 126. 148 Tersigni, Rita 191, 257 Testa, Martin 126, 191, 257 Teter. David 257 Textor, Ethel 120 ' Thatch, Joan 234 Thayer, Pat 76 Thies, Patricia 116, 181 Thiem, Lyle 257 Tholman. Robert 118 Thomas, Dave 213 Thomas. Howard 203 Thomas. Janet 279 Thomas, June 86,110 Thomas, Louis 279 Thomas, Margaret 279 Thomas. Noel 268 Thomas, Paul 257 Thomas, Richard 179, 208, 209, 257 Thomasson, David ..198,199,257 Thompson, James 203,213 Thompson, Katherine 195 Thompson, Lynn 229 Thomson. Bob 152,155 Thonen, Paul 102 Thornberry. Dale 257 Thorpe, Louann 114,115 Thur, Evelyn 116,279 Thurn, Otto 205.268 Tims. Paul 66,203 Tirpak, Joe 90,207 Todd, Leslie 122 Tolloti, Dick 160,162,163 Tomasi. Lois 189 Tompos, Len 96 Torrence, Rayna 67, 120. 234 Torok, Frank 217 Toth, Richard 121,217,268 Totaro, Guy 257 Tovissi, Joseph 279 Towne. Joyce 124, 181, 234 Trevis, Nancy 178.193.280 Trissel. Gerry 112. 268 Troiano, Marlin 125 Troyer, Paul 66.200,201 Trozzo, Charlotte 185 Trozzo, Sam 205 Trumbull, Alice 92,120,230 Trunck, Bill 83 Trusz, Luba 257 Tsangeos, Stella 94 Tucker, Leanne 119 Tullv, Allan 209 Twaddle. Dave 160, 201 Tweed, Donna 76 u Uhrspringer, Marge 76 Unumb, Nancy 257 Upole, Richard 209 Urchek, Carla 117, 187, 280 Urschler, Edward 203 V Vale, Carol 76 Valenta. Jan 189 Valiere, Carolyn 70 Valley, Gary 102 Van Almen, Margaret ..64,109, 178, 187, 268 Vance. Dorothy 257 Vandersall. Bill 85, 201 Van Horn, Don 117. 124 Vargo, Eleanor 120 Vargo, Mary Ann 189 Varner, Robert 127 Vasarhelv. Frank 280 Vaughn. ' Karlyn 193 Vaught, Leroy 268 Velo, William 199, 280 Veneel. Art 217 Venefra, Bob 122 Vigvary, Giza 102 Vitale, John 280 Vinczeller, Lynne 257 Vitanveli, Joseph 105 Volk. Neil 123 Volkman, Audrey ...185,220,268 W Waddle, Al 128. 199 Wade, Shirley 257 Walas, John 217, 257 Waldvogel, Jean 67 Walker, George 102 Walker, Mike 209 Walker, Ralph 127, 257 Walker. Roger 199 Walker. Walt 116. 199 Walli, Barbara 120 Walrath, Gary 268 Walsh, Eileen 193 Walsh, Gerald 217,257 Walsh, Sandra 183 Walter. Beverly 280 Walther. George 199.258 Waltner, Marilyn 280 Wanous. Lois 193. 280 Wanzor, Gilbert 198. 199. 268 Warburton, Dick 211.258 Warner, Robert 179, 268 Warner, Charles 209, 268 Warner, Clyde 85, 201 Warner, Eddie 220 Warnicke, Dan 208, 209 Warren, Judy 233 Was, Phyllis 124 Wasvk. ' Carol 95, 109. 115. 118, 280 Waters, William 122, 258 Watkins, Joanne 70 Watkins, David 203 Watrous, Nancy 258 Watson, Bill 122 Watson. Jack 105 Webb. Barbara 91.280 Webb, Paul 258 Webb, Russ 91 Webb, William 257 Webber, Henry 203 Weber, Arlene 90 Weber. Glen 74 Weber, Donald 268 Weber, Sandy 234 Weber. Stephen 258 Webster. Nancy 87,193 Weckerly, Gordan 102 Wedewen, Eunice 191 Weese, James 258 Wegenek, John 158 Weil. Joel 258 Weiss, Joan 92,230 Welch, Hugh 268 Welcher, Paul 220 Wells. Dorothy 181 Wells, Richard 123 Wendt, Judy 115.185 Wentzel. Janet 76 West. John 122 West, Lewis 122,258 West, Melvin 149,213,268 Westfall. Jack 201 Westring. Tom ...64.104.179,209 Wetshtein. William 280 Wettrich, Susan 187, 280 Wentzel. Janet 76 Wetzel, Marilyn 92, 120 Whitacre, Glenda 118 Whitaker, Donald 123, 217, 258 White, Doris 229 White, John 268 White, Karen 92 White, Marsha 92, 233 White, Mary 178, 195 Whited, James 258 Whitley, James .106,121.149,220, 258 Whitlev, William 121, 145, 149, 220, 258 Whitman, Jan 280 Whitmer, Jerry 201, 258 Wick, Robert 111,201 Widican, Dot 178,188,189 Wierman, Irene 185 Wilder, Pat 185 Wilkin, Jane 258 Willets, Marge 76 Wille v, Clarence 258 Williams. Brinley 102 Williams. Chet 160. 163. 213 Williams. Colleen 120 Williams. Dean 268 Williams, Jack . . . : 68 Williams. Jim 85,209 Williams, Jo Ellen 189,229 Williams, John 209,268 Williams, Robert 112 Williams, Ronald 74 Williams, Wayne 149 Williamson, John 199 Willis. Elizabeth 118. 280 Wilkom, John 209 Wilson, Dolores 183, 280 Wilson. Herbert 207.258 Wilson. Jeanne 280 Wilson. Kathy 124.295 Wilson, Milton 258 Wilson, Paul 258 Wilson, Ruth 37 Wilson. Thomas 268 Wilton. Shirley 280 Wilsterman, Alma 118 Winbigler. Nancy 74.191 Wincek. James 258 Wing. Martin 127,268 Winovich, Dorothy 94,234 Winter, Don 210,211 Wirth, Donna 229.280 Wise. David 209. 258 Wiseman, Jess 74. 136 Wiseman, Judy 185 Witzler, Marilyn 193 Witzler. Margaret 230 Wolf, JoAnne 119 Wolfe, Gloria 74 Wolfe, Sue 230 Wolfendale. Alan 215. 268 Wonderlv, Ann 92 Wonsetler. Marv 92.280 Woods. Carolyn 280 Woodv, Shirley 195 Wooster. Keith 210.211 Worcester. Keith 211 Worley. Lyle 104 Wright. Dolores 92.280 Wright. Irene 280 Wright, William 209,258 Wvlie, Eddie 268 Wylie, Elaine 181 Wyman. Sheldon 166 Wynn. Nancy 80 Y Yarsa, Barbara 124 Yockey. Nancy . .86, 109, 110. 193 Young. Carl 268 z Zackman, Donna 280 Zahtilla. Paul 280 Zak, Judith 195. 280 Zamary. Bernadine 181 Zampino. Tony 149.203 Zapiler. Shirley 258 Zasio, Arthur 258 Zavoda. Martha 92 Zeller, Bob 93 Zenda. Marlene 193. 268 Zima. Ann 120 Zimmer, Joan 120 Zimmerman. Charlotte ..189,234 Zingale. Carole 118 Zinsmeister. Joyce 193, 280 Zlatkin. Marvin 197 Zofko, Ed 211. 226 Zupanc, John 179,221 Zupon, Lawrence 211 302 The education and value that has been obtained by those who have helped make the publication of the 1957 Chestnut Burr possible will never be realized to its fullest extent. Starting with an all new staff this year we struggled and learned as we worked to make this Burr one of which we are truly proud. Our efforts, however, would have been worthless without the cooperation of the faculty and administration who answered our wishes to the best of their ability. I hope that this year we have continued to build up relations with the faculty so that in years to come, cooperation will be the password by which this book is published. Professional advice was also needed and to mention a few of the ones who helped, I would like to thank Fred Noer, Dick Brier and Frank Persell of Indianapolis Engraving, Judson Rinebold and Phyllis Gilliland of Gray Printing Company and many others who have all had a part in the pro- duction of this book. I wish to thank Mr. Fosdick, our adviser, for his understanding coopera- tion and assistance. To the Chestnut Burr staff I wish to say thanks gang, because trying to mention one would require mentioning all of them. It has been a won- derful experience for me and now that this is the last page, I wish that we could do it all over again. Finally, I want to wish Ralph Kingzett and his staff all the luck in the world on next year ' s book. This Chestnut Burr I will never forget. THE EDITOR 303 ms mm mmsw mmmm m mm i - ; ' %■ MUSIC ' Ptta = = ===: Home MatVRGEMENT HOUSE ' ' ' ' ± ' ' . ' : ' , ' , ' •■. v s ' : ' ' ! L, ;SSSS = === SE i a?5«l v [